The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1866, Page 7

C)i)'TR.\L TACIFIC RATLROAD STATE AID INTEREST at the rate of ABLE IN GOLD by the Btate of Califoruis, FREE OF GOVERN. SENT TAX 4 lot fut sale below Current Prices. AARON OGDEN, St. Lovs, July 14, 1%, 'l“”f INTEREST IN GOLD on the First M gage Bonds of the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMP. ern o 1. will be paid_on prese kisg House of JAY COUKE & Co., in New-York, WL J. PALMELR, Tre asurer. A meeting of the Stockholders of the mt NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD COMP. al stock of one ans to poy the o of said Com g NTON, Prestdent. Lanking fonses and Dankers. VERMILYE & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS STOCKS GOVERNMENT AND (0MPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES, NEW-YORK, Jaly 27, 1866, b T 4 $s wif E 116y t.‘ 1 ] o i | B B8 ]i)\\ KING HOUSE or JAY COOKE CORNER WALL AND NASSAT y soll at the most libersl con GOVE] MFENT BONDS OF ALL IS: 2, VENTUHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNES® COMPOUND INTEREST N( A e » for purchiase and sele of STOC KS: RONDS. sad Guii) 3 o g b JAY COOKL & Co._ : PISK & TATCIL DANKERS, No. 8§ NASSAU.ST B¢ wd SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DECRIPTIONS or GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. JUNIS of BANKS, BANKERS and ethers RECEIVED on favoratle terms & COLLECTIONS MADE TWROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. * ¢# CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED TURNER BROTHERS EALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES interest sllowed on daily balsnces— ", i our new marble block. NEw VoK, [ANK DEFARTYENT, 21, 18 A BANK BaraREMOVED to ) 2 . ALBANT. Jue ,'N"IH'I‘ is hereby given, pursu; to Chapter AR of 1239, and 4% Laws of 1565, that the elrculsting not [ MONWEALTH, bauking s gion bocated 1n the City of New-York, will be redeeved st par king Departient, ou ol Bavk in the Cisy of Albasy for & tes. ainie of e York State Ni §im ke date bereof, withia the he fund in the hands W S.CHUTLER, Buperintendent. YouK, DAVK DEPARTNRNT, | A ALBANY. April 26, 3686 5 ven, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes at, Directors and Cotapany of the Phenix Bank A Bank, 1 f N din the City of New-York, will bs rze G. i Superitendent of the Depart [ 4 The New-York Stace N ok i the aiy or six years from the date bereof, theresher d baok most be pre: redlating motes of the g 1 fro te hereof; and all : and pesiaent with Charge upon the fuud o Superintendent “S1aTE oF NEW-10RK. DANK URPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 20, 1860 - by given, pursuant to Chapter 236, 470, Laws of 1808, that the cironl otes f N ITICE is here - the Cit 2 ot hereter, i of the said bsak must o bereof and psyment thin the time rge upon the fund e hac de o " Apes lawbem LEK, Superintende LS, CROZIER & CO) ERS BA :d MINING BIROKERS, do Gold Mining Stocke. ])\Mh Dividend Notices. RATLROAD CONPANY ( Niw-Youk. July 17. 1 EETING of the BOARD of DIRECTORS of FIVE PER CENT in cash. free of day, it was the holders ot., and that Orricn oy THE ILLN0ls CENTRAL Niw. cres registered on the 2 Sha I rasator Books be ciosed on tho ssid 20ch day of July, and opened P the S day of Auzist. __ THOMAS E. WALKEL, Tressur CLrvELAND, Covvm arLRoaD Co. uly 20, 1606 ENT has been ust 1 next. free of Gov- L @rame: Now-¥ ork books will be ut Co. of New-York. The July 21 antil August3. By order of the Boerd of Direct GEO. H. RUSSLLL. Trossorer. COMPANY, ¥ 24, 166, URANC SROADWAY, J 1) B""‘\ DWaAY | GAPITAL SURPLUS . s éssrhive 1 MHIRTY-FIEST DIVIDEND.—The Bostd of Directors have do siare DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, fiee fros ble on and after A 3 )l 'R COOPER FIRE INJ SURANCE. COMPANY bave dochred o semi-annal DIVI® DEND of FIVE PER CENT (fzevof tax), paysble on eud after the vext. Tranafor books will be closed from 23tk to WM. Il RIBLET, Secretary. 1romoN, No. #6 Warren ot. r MONDAY, July 16, hereto, i E per ornt per snoum, os of Government tax. Baut open daily from 10 o'clock & 1., 80 3 WALTER W. CONCKLIN, Presideat. wr L. Brxroy, Secretary, &' ernmeut tax, pa VIDEND.—The P 1 and af gounal Dividend st the rate of SIX snd FIV q )lvumxn'."_"?n there will be paid on all suo ock p. 15, ax 1.]0“ CAPEAL. coooees MSSETS, JULY 1, 1906 EAABILITIES. ... { "The Directors of the Company bave this & ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, free of Goverament fax. payable on dewend. JOHN MeC § T Tum NewYorr, Onvtear Ra TrrAsURER's OrrICE, ALBANT, July 27, 1866, rrwnm.cx.\'ru SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEN! The Directors of this ve deciared s SEMLAN [ ny ba DIVIDEND of THREE I CENT on the Caplial Stock fres of the Usited States lucome Tax, payable on the 20tk of August pext. ividends in New-York will be puid st the Office of DUNCAN, BHERMAN & Co.: in Albany, st the ALBANY CITY BANK, The Teansfer Books will be closed on TUESDAY. the dlst day of aly, inetant, aud be reopesed on the mornivg of THURSDAY, tue 23d y of Augast next. . D. WORCESTER, Treasurer, D DIVIDEND.—The NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANY have declared o semi-aooosl DIVIDEND of JIVE PER CENT, oo of taz. paysble o end sfer MONDAY, the [y (OTMAN, Secretary. No_ 12 Wallet,, July 11, 1866, VAL Havings Banus. {SIX PER CENT INTEREST, # Free of Goversment Tax MAKKET SAVINGS BAN No. €2 Nassau, near Fuiton-s t, N. Y. 1 e 114 u e e Vo e s Lot 0 o (ke sk oy of Huwrr R Conxin, Sec. WILLIAM VAN NAMF, Pres. EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor Fourteentb-st,—Six per ceut futerest, froo of tax. Deposit Siade, on or before Aug. 1, will draw interest from Ave. 1. R L Buwe, B THOMAS CURISTY, Prosidest. . Malls Ulose at the Post-Office. For Karepe, (except French wall) by steamer Hermans, -:“: City E- lnl-.:‘y stoamer Uity of Paris, July 28.. Caiiforuls by ot Ewope. by steamers. via Quobec every Wednesdey. — iad 2lac of each steamer, lat, 111 Fp E5Ed Utan, and Pla «d) by Over itimore and W ash i gion M 3 IHAM}‘ Augasta, Columbus, Macon, Memphi or; obiie, Se owe dw y and Newdern, N. Pur? pTEVEYY ¥ PESR PEFERED B Morria end Pasex Mall Northern Ral ro 20 p. 5 & m. and? ECEEE N FEER-T] Ja (E et I.P"vy Traveters’ Gaide, and 10thave., and sch-av.. via atd 11 p. m.. via Hlar d Waski t of Courtlandt-st., § wilduight. Sunday G To_ko-ton, by Norwich line, Pier 8 N (Sur duy exceptad). s s . . by New-iiaven it. I, v i by New laven i i Shote Liue, 124 nd 6 . m. Sunds To ridgepert, by steamers foot uf days excepted) o Canandaigas. R iy (3o 12°m. and 3:20 p m. ie Railrosd. foot of Chmmbers s Tom Emgrent train.. £o Greenport, by Lot RR e 5:30 p. m. Boba o aid 30 i wod 5o . end 3 and.. To Hackettstown and utermediste stations, oy Morris snd oot of Barclay-st., at 8310 m. By £ame ilourn st 4:10 p. m. Mor, " west of To New-Faven, cannccting with R. Bpriughie ld—Stoamers leave Peok foot of Barciny 4 Pougikeepsie, Rend-u eaer, (oot of Harrlson-st n . dafly anbury LK Neversiuk, Per No. 37 E. R., dally. at Tothe Weal, by Central Ratiroad of New jersey. v leutown, from foot of Liberty-st., N. K. i p. m. Nundav train delpiia, by Now-Jrsey” i nd 10 & m., 12 m., 4au by seamer To Rye John Iy o To Troy, by steamere Couneeticut aud Rip Van Winkl S days excepted), from Pier No. 40 N. R, at ington. by New-Jersey K. R. foot of Court e, 6 aud 10 & 0,7 B o, end 12 widoight. o Yricans.every Satarday, Biack Sta: aud New-3 ork Mai! Steamers Line; For Savannab, every Thursday, Murray's Lise, of For Bavannah, every Saturday, by Empire L son & Alies, No. 5 Bow ling-Ures For Savaomal, every T Line, Fio No. ¢ I pm ipm For Mo ‘voe advcrtisoment. For farther information in rogmd to Haliroad Time Tables, oo nd vertisements L anoilier part of this paper. . — Miovements of Ocean Steamers. TO DEPARL Now-York........ Livel TO ARRIVE. City of Dublis.... Passengers Arrived. PROM NASSAU—In steamship Corsica—Mr Jares Carr, Stringer, Hon. T. Darling. Mivs Darling. Mre. Le Mescarter and Mcs. Wall, Dr. H. N. Chipwan, Mre Hartman, Mis E. Hirtman Hon. G.C. Andarvon, Staf Surgeon Mejor Hacon. wile, 3 chtidren and parse; Mre. Baxter anc danghter, 0. Mre. Chamibers and dauzhiter, Mis Denovard, B. Bode, C.J. Marsba', Wm. Mushal, 7. W. AL Dilies, ‘Major Blackford, e I8 i the siverage. MINIATURE AL Sun Riese...... 48018 oty -~ WiGn vATEE THIS Seady Hook.....2:06 | Gov. Islasd. .8:47 SOIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PURT OF NEW-YORK Cleared, Starmabip Hiberria (Br.), Munros, (Viasgow, Francis Macdonsid. Broamebip Alemanis (Hamb.), Trautmen, Hsmburg, Kunlardt & o Steamship Hermann (Brem.), Wenke Bremen. O Secametip City of Paris (8r.). Kennedy, Liverp Steamabip Poreire (Fr.). Dachesne, Havre, Loorge Stesmebip Chmmpion, Paimer, Asplawall, Pacioc Jrar 11 richs & Co. 1 Join G. De Maekenz Mail Steamstip e Foyn, Weedt lants di Deo (Ital.), Olivari, Pensth Roads for orders, J. B. Phipps & Bk Hayda (kubec), Stuflern, Perscmbaco, N. T. Schmidvs Son Co. Brig Logsn, Anderson. Wilmingten. T. A. R. Web Briz Afaretts (Br.), Taylo ko, K. B.. P. | Brig Mery Aug (Br.), Bastaby Brig Raven (Br.), Hayes. St J ers, St. Mark, Fla. T it Me. D.&J Boston, R Buck Simpeon & Clapy Jucobson, Tyivided vis Baltimore, Brig A. Bradshow, R Brig Albertl, Dow, Bucky mith o reonn lexander (Br.) o, Schr. America. Roynolds, Bristol N. Stranabas Schr. Augols (Br.), Crane, 8t. Johna, N, F., D. R. DeWolf & Co. Sehr. Pearl, Gookin, Philsdeiplis. G. L. Hateh. B he Potter, Nichols, Providence, Geo. N. Stranghan. Seke. L. N. Hall, Strickland, P nce, Rackett, Tooker & Taylor Schr. Pathway, Compton, Puiin Sloop Fred. Bowen, Wightman, Providence, Geo. N. Siraushan. — Arrived. Stasmsbilp Erlomson, Lowber. Bremeu, via Southazpton, 17} days. with, mdse. end 6 pass. to Ruger B Steamalilp Corsics (Br.). Le Mos P, July 2, with mdwe end E. Conard. Seamabip B in uly 3, Bahia ¥ 112, and St Th i, with sadse. Richmord and Norfolk, wdse. asd i neston ( sghee (Prass.), Neuschuts, Falmouth (Eng.) 62 days, with Otlehrist, alt Cay, T.1., { pusssge s to Ruger Bros Bark Annis Sherwood (of Rarbedoes July 16, in bekiast, te Juimes E. Elwell & Co. On b tered very heavy weather, cauring the vessel to leck urd 10 roturn 1o ballast. Left bark Anuie, . (Pr), Cohen, Windsor, — days, with plaster (o Yerk on the 16th o i Dewsir Y oW olf 0. Dt G, Machian, — deyw, with lember to Siiapaon & CITP. 5 Predmors, Seavey, Ellsworth, with lamber to Jobn Boyn ton's Son & Co. Carroll, Mabafley, Middistown for PLiladelphia. with Behr. Cla: . William H. Mailier, Kandali, Bucks Harbor, Me., — ey A Orout (of Bostan), Butler, Lingss days, with cou! to Ao fBr). Binet Dorchester, N.B., 44 J 007 . W. N. Gesner, Egbert. Virginia. Orvetts, Housnam, Virginia. ® Ilnr:‘ry“"lnrb,;4 Je H. aymo laworth, Tgetown, Henry . Waod, Franchy Georgatows, B. C. Lynchborgh, Van Clief, Gsorgetows, D. C. Phoebe Elizsbetn. Hall, Now Ha H. W, Benedict, Case. Providence. . Aun 8. Baiter, Baker, Providence. Gen. Grant. Coukiin. Sovthport. . Mystery, Hurse, New London. (.8, Heawrd, Bridgepors - Surprise, Barker, Provideuce - Hellen, Parry, New-Bedlos Smith, Now-Haven. ——— Disaster. The sehr. Willow, from Elfzabstiport, and bound to Boston, west ashore on Romer Shos! to-dsy, at | p. m. She les near the wreck of the steamer Mary A. Boardman, and is full of water. Bbe hud a carzo of fron, whick, togsther with U . wes fosured. All bauds are wred o Mpoken, &c. Bark Platentus, ftom Clenfuegos for Cow Bay, 1n lat. 43 29, lony , o-n lfl 19th inn.r,a::nd ou the 16h inst., she waa reported in lat. long. 68 39. o g Port-Warden's Notice. Sratr oy Nrw-YORK, Pont. Wanpuss' Oy rics, No. 23 Willlam ot OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with eec- tion 4 of the act “April 14, 1807, entitied *An Act to Iis- ovgante the Wardens' Office of the Fort of New-York. lo il per: sae Among the arrivals at the hotels ufi Capta. J. E. Eastman, U. 8. A., st the Everett; Lo:is Danzas, Secretary of of the Russian Embassy at Waskington, at the Clarendon Botel; Col.J. K. Kilbourne of Pittsfield, Mass., the Hon. Thos. H. Canfield of Vermont, J. P. Sullivan, esq., and Clml‘hnmu of New Orloans, at the Fifth-ave. Hotel; Capt. Pei of the Inman Line of Steamers, at the St. James Ho- tel: J. 1. Taylor of Scotland. John Bowles, esg,, Editor of The ff"""‘“ Bepublican, 3. M. Forbes, eaq., of Toston, at the revoort Hotel; Mrs. Jacod Thompson and C. Macon Thomp- son of Mississippi, at the New-York Iotel; A. F. Welch, esq., of the Ktate Dep Waalington, and ‘lady, at the St. as; Hugh Il 6t the NEW-YQRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 28, I866. From The ¢ ThE O i s ¢ s, ?wr i:.u‘ prescal day: © appears, red years— d, and quencled in tears, The dying sirc bequeathed his sword To 8ol ) eir lif d poured, Aud o'er their sons the Green Flog soared— *Twill sour again ! Irish mother, as she pressea lo of ber breast, her babe o rest— 7 con, i bills of penslties all with Irish in their t rose o ) no, chains, pains citi, A For ‘rorn Rilken Thomes trace ite flow Ingh O'Neill and Owe though Lord Edward felt the blow 1t rose agu And though Welfe Tone in prison died, Aud ¥ t was slu Litly s side, Dospito all Engluud s power aud pride 1t rose ugais. It crossed the pen. The Uprooted Gom their dwell Cawme bere new destinies to fuco— of the fon s, blow for 0's truckling fears, L) mo ks and jeers e fuith of yegrs, By suffering taught fo help tho weak For all tho oppreased of earth w X Oh, generovs, proud und gallant race— Ko ofwen rash, 5o y Bure as the br "Fwill ¢ i holds her place, The old Despite the ¢ Shal yet obtain t Whet risen aguia. Wherever England's fag may floct, “t coat, at the tyrant's throat, ! Leap, Fenians! And try g The great Lieart of we cla 1s thrilled with sympathetic For they, o5 we, hate England’s Twill riso again. For perjured fuith—for foulest blows, ) the Kebel standard roso— n decp debt owes,— gain. "Twill rise Lot Soward curve his omven knoe, while America is free, flag we b the sca BShiall rise again ! X The Wil rise dospite o1l human power, Will flame abroad in time « full b Tl high in air, o'cr field and wwer It floats again, Bt 1 till that hour shall come, Be b bt Nor “ It floats—the Onee me Theu fiercely . God of our Fathers! God of Peace! Graut us from factious fe For never until these shal Cau the Ol Flag r AGRICULTURAL. s e ry. It took place upon the town of Sennett, about The feld selected is & hill side, d'with & pretty heavy growth 0d partly ted chafl white most 80 eve 1 this co farm of Williax six miles east of Aubu of varied inclination, y Med deal of the Med| an though i A goc and some of it as £ 1t was also grown so f it the botl closely togother make the cutting erate of longer i the ground od cls was quite g rai 0 hud fallen the d the straw, Yet all the np svercome by every The most t t, B Beve of the ma o8 smoothly and close as t had stood upright; and not one of them failed to go throngh it without breaking, aud but few of them clogzed 0 as to have to stop and back aud start anew. 8o far as cutting grain under the worst possible cirenmatances that can be co of inter v Las settled the q of doigg it by en & dozen dif e reapers cut t be cot with a cradie—that seythe, at very slow 4 have hed to” eut 1 Lis knees—yet b the groatest difhi wost mpidly eut by 1o pace they did wm_ gathering it is fact i pers bas been long owi to those who make thom, and to those who have had most experience i their use; but it is not known to many people who have not been familiar with theso great labor-saving farm implements. But the wost interesting part of the experiment to-dny was 10t to prove that such wheat could be ent by m it ‘was, how to dispose of it afterward.” The machiuer conld o t aaman with a sick # while suld not, exc 1 machinery in the sta equally clear. T chinery; great question now o be solved is how to put t® grain into gavels ready for biuder in the very best possible manner, It is ot & question between self-rakers and hand-rakers—timt point, to m tied. 1 would as e0on go backward to the first ey, MeCormick or Manning machine, as they riginally built, es to recommend any farmer to purchuse u reapor for witich the graiu must be raked by haud. Yet such is the inveterate old fogyism of some farmers that I Leve heard one of them upon this field to-day bolding an argument iu favor of hand-raking. In auswer to the objection thatit re- quired an extra band to do the work which s self-raking thachine could do in less time, he replied that he was in the habit of driving and ruking without any assistance, and ho was perfectly satistied with that operation. l}’on further inquiry, Tascertained that Lo was the owner of an old style Hussey machine, and 1 jresume he could cut about one-third ss much grain in & day s one of these reapers now at work; lo he would ‘expend s much horse and manual labor to put three acres in bundles as & 0d self-rakey now expends upon nine acres. Yet, stund- fig here, with eyes and ears opon, he will argne in favor of ® Land-raking machine to Larvest wheat. It i we, to accommodate this class of farmers, who still cling to ideus that belong to a fossilliferous age, that manufacturers of reapers continue to make themgrithout 8 self-raking attachient, 1 understand that the new Internal Revenue law ex- empts reapers from taxatiou. I think Congress has made @ mistake. It should have made a diserimination in favor of those which rake the grain from the platform by the same power that cuts it. Any man who will build or use 8 hand rake upon & reaping machine ought to be taxed until he acquired more sense. The work of this day has proved that wheat in cn:{v condition that is ever likely ocent upon any and farms can be cut by machines; not by any particilar one, for here are representatives of all the prominent kinds which have reputation enough to daro enter tho lists of such & trial as the present, aud all have shown to-day the orfect ability to cut up hill and down; to cut wit the nives at nn inelination of 30 degroes to the right or left; to cnt and gavel the wheat equally well whethir it stood us thick unfialuul s it over grows upon this rich wheat oil, or, a8 in spots over knolls very thin and short; or in other spots in the worst tangle I ever saw. And all this variaty was encountered in_every round of the field, and yet not one machine failed to do work satisfuctory to the Committee, and also to s great concourse of intelligent, scrutinizing and critical farmers. It is true that some machines, both in eutting and raking, did the work somewhat hetter than others, aud apparently easicr to man aud beast; yetnone failed, broke, stuck, vor had to back down nor back out of any of the tests put upon them—and some of those teste were mors sovero than would ever be required in practical operations upou th' farm. Farmers, Lsnmng « reaper into & wheat-field, have always 8o rn that it was a preliminary necessity to gend o eradler forward to open the way. That idea 18 ex- ploded. While waiting for a eradler to ent 8 path through this field, Mr. Osborne, mounted upon seli-raking Kirby, said: * Allow me to do that job, and 1 will pay Mr. Sheldon for all the wheat I waste by trampling of the horses.” * Go ahead, then.” And he "pushed boldly in, went through, and turned back and picked np every straw the horses had broken down. This new feature iu reapin was hailed with acclamations by the erowd, and producod sowo little jealousy on the part of some rival machince, whose owners declared that they cnqld havedone the samo thing quite as well. No doubf of it and 8o cau many.of us do other things very well—when we learned Low.” A good many other things have been and will bo learned during these two weoks. The scene of operations to-day has been one of the most asimated sud beautiful rural pictures ever exbibited to ctropuliias Ly otber thousgud actors andseyctutors, L should Luve- been phétographod from & stand upon the opposite hill side, g {0 the vafley pastare, upon which were nu- »f them eontaining handsomely ustantly moving panorais of 1, too, wers numerous in full bloom—flocks cturcsque crooked ruil J b otherticl the g d iorses, « ul shade tre L 1 i emerald sure ng in the bright sun- cident to the move- cther, particularly rined @ pieture of beauty dom equele s assed iu this or any other con i surj for aft varions sepimto tests of machives bad v d, 15 of them started upon o gort of sw to cut d tie remainder of the field. It il it produced & There werc two Wood's, one Hubbard's, one ¢, ono DBrinckerkoff, and one working of these ry that does tho t Lieretofore noticed in that of the g heen remedicd, that mackine lgid its gavels 1} its work to-day, whether upon fast The “chain raker” of the Wood machine ¢ to one who looks on at a little distaice > thal the wheat falls in neat gavels, fo re h )8 lar order. Tlis sweep ruke works well, but it works by & complicated, awkward-looking of mechanism. Wiceler's Cayuzga Chiof made good gavels; and #o did Halliday's Marsis b snd all of them better than any hand the most succossiul rakes at w h is most popular—is Marsh's rake upon the f," built at Lowisburg, Pa., and Johnson's rine, built at'Syrecuse, N. Y. those rakes is next to perfect, and ke s the ability of laying the graiu in o it valualle to barley and oat growers. 01 this more anon LAiw X The Grenf Iinid on the € UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFIC —R < wissioner O3pox THE EXAMINATION OF WKEKS. United States ogt. Richard Weeks. On the resumption of this case the defer the last witness, J. Ogden Maorray, who testifiod that be par. chased the moncy an counts:foit money; that he was not de- cerved in purchasiog, and thal be bad not attempted to pass it himself. Ex-JudgoStaart then stated that he won'd adwit that thers was enongh for the Commissioner to hold this prisoner to bail as & legul defence whick Lo sboull roserve, ult of ball to ury culled np the case of William for the trial, The Commissioner then committed him in de await the « t. array, the detective, the witness in the former cnses, to Laving, | 5y with Chick Treat, met the pris- oner; Treat introd , and sald witness man who warted (o buy som amps; Garnsught said he had pot the stamps then, onll have to go down town for them ; the: came down to No, 24 Wiliinw-st., to a saloou kept by oae itd rich; there Ye tol) them to stop while ke went efer it; Lo was one shout ten tuinntes, and returned with €75 of conn terfait twenty-five cent ourrency; 1 paid him €30 in good money; be suid be would bave to go home for the other #25; 1 | in Bleecker st., near Greene, where ho ; Tiold bim T would be back fo about two woe ks for moio; ke said nothiog of the place where this was made. Cross-ctamined—This was on the 19th of Febrnary; T went alone to get toe Inet 827 er saw gim befors or afier at; I beard of this man: Chic 3 dont know whether 1 spoke to t what was d 3 ported to the Department at fngrton; 1 got ivto the Department through Mr. Wood: I d Kkiow where 1 met him: 1 knew of no_eoanterfeiters bef: l\n ™ iBto this employte 1 weat from baltiwore to Wash. i pton 0 110 case was then rested and the prisoner committed in de- ault of ball, Ihe District \t’r'le‘ Bartlott atine Billy Bucl then ealled up the case of W, II in which Mr. Musray was again the prineipal witness.” 11is testimony was that he saw the prisoner i No. 615 Bowery, on the 15th of September; be was intro Juced by Chuck Troat; t snt rousd a table, and Bartlett bad ahout €200 in tens; Chuck told bim to separate them; be went away aod came back io & minute; 1 bought ten of those 810 for §30; he bud these twenties with him, }) d not enough money 1o buy them, but i if he wonld I%t mo bave them I would g0 to my hotel aud send him the money by Treat, { Fobrusry, 1565, I met him at the we had some conversa. bing for sale; he sail tiver tens; 1 told bim L 0 I7th wo Bowery and 1 nsked Lim f he bud t 1 waated; be had I idn't toucb It. To Mr. A. L. Cash me berets buy money from theso cousterfoiters; 1can's aay whether ho spoke first or I; 1 said T wanted to buy money; T th ad some tens or twenties: 1 asked him the price; he ssld 8; nothing was said of the charsoter of toe bills; bLe gave thom to we Lin t—T don't remember what T paid for the twenties. Mr. ‘i'reat wan then sworn.—Had known the prisover for two years; I wout t @ botel in Courtlandi-at. with M. Mur- oy Mr. "nlv;lv sent some moucy, $20, by 1o to Barties; I delivered it to bim. "I b prosecution then restad. b-" se Commissoner comuutted the prisoner in defwult of ol S The Bourd of Health, JUDGE M'CUSN WILL NOT GRANT AN INJUNCTION, BUT ONLY AN ORDER TO SROW CAUSE—TILE INUON- VEN/ENCE OF THE PAT BOILERS KOT TO BE WIIGHED AGAINST TUE REALTH OF THE COMMU- NITY. SUPERIOR COURT—Supciat TrrM—JULY 27.—Before Justice MeCUNN Christian Gles agt. Jackson 8 Echultz snd others. The plaintiff, one of the fat melters, applied for an 26 againet the Hoard of Henlth, 10 restrain them from {uierfering with tbe lantil's busivess. Judge McCuun took tho pape s« case but reserved bis decision ou the e ke follow ion pa Board of Heaith to plaintiff’s fat-meltiog Y city. On the papers prescnted to me I would not be justified o grantiog svch jujasction. I thick it is the duty of thie Court to faquire carefully iato all the facts before exercisiag its power o reatrain; st (5 same time I desire to place al the Parties in such a position that they ean bo heard; and if I be- Lieve, siter ® bearing, that no lujurious etfects can be sustained by thie pablic eali, ‘then such iojunciion suouid be granted. On the contrary, If 1 thiok that disoase of any kisd woold be superinduced in the slightest dogree by the continuiug of such establishkments, then it 1s the imperative duty of the Court to ily deny the relicf sought. Tsis course may be in- ut to parties iuterested %5 this class of busizess, but uk tbe public bealth of our great oity requires it. In the meaq time they ehall bave a prompt hearing,and, if ghey are en 1 to the relief claimed. it sball be prowpily granted. The gt Schultz sad otbers, end Westheimer ugt. the anme, wherein I granted injunotions, are Rot precedents. In these cases the Board of Health gave the plaintiffy permis- alon o continge their businoss under certaln improvements; Diteven in these I have changed my orders of injunction to orders to show eau tend, therefore, of an injunction, I Wil direct that an order to show cause be served upon the Toard of Health, returnable at s short day, but without an in nnotion or stay. This course will ouly entall upon such estab- inhmenu {if they ure correct in What they allege) a suspension of business for o few days; and where the health of at million of human beings is in )mrlrdyln this fatally weather, the inconvenience i so sinall that sufto Il uite Lot there ware, will readily see the propriety of this eou be b order accordingly eatered in the case to that effeot. The case of Joseph Schwartzehild will take the saue course DECISIONS. Before Justice McCUNN, Yyman Wolf agt. Hyman Joseph; Abraham Wolf t the same.—Motion to vacate orders of arrest deaied. reo. Jumes Dillim.—Case dismissed. Sawuel B, Potter agt. Mary Jane Ginichn.—Motion granted. Anros Healey agt. Winthrop W, Gllman.—Motioa for sl 1o rasted. W:b-'u Wiuoy sgt. Abrabam M. Wier,.—Order vacating order of sale. Edmuod agt. Robert B. Mullcken.—Motion anted. 'rlu.du Graley agt. Jumes Graley.—Motion granted. Daniel W. Brookiield agt. Jobn Dearborn.—Motion to open default granted and case referred. Order to be settied. Fliza Melrose sgt. Jazies Baoks, &¢,—Order graotiog cus- tody of infant o petitioner. ol y Upon Commercial T0 the Editor of The N, ¥. Tridune. 8m: In the report of the Chamber of Commerce pro- ceedings relative to the Portland fire appears the follow- ing opology for the meager comparative subseription made by this city: = Upon looking over the list of coutributors, the conclu- sio is irregistible that the donors generally bad in mem- ory thelr insurance losscs, end were not disposed to pay any large asscssments in the form of charity. The Brooklyn Union, in defense of the niggardly con- tribution, says: s e e T e e ewmpered (B hts Nave intimate commercial and social relations with Portlend, and fave more as to person friends, whilo we of Now-York wore obi the offering of the Canadian city may be -4 ored Wb § Siver'ed which the vas Tooy a8 1he reofprocation :m;:dxmbondl.ndw Portland as the return, after many days, of bread cast upon the waiers. —ar, speaking commerclally, 8 retarn premium. Now, the facts are, that iu the case of the Portland firs, the Chamber of Commeree, 88 it often does, resolved it- self into & Mutual Admiration Society,” made its usual fuss, and got for s few busy-bodies the routine puffing, and obtained very little id for acity which has meta greater proportionate loss than has ever occurred on this continent. Ne-.y&?, alwa hm to all :mpmm: ponse 1 o :ll:r"vhz&“nlrdi::p‘nu:nn for l&omlny by the intermed- dling of & fow people whose porsonal notoriety, in their estimation, is of more €0} uel uce thana ruined ecity with 10,000 houseless people. ‘The contribution of New- York #u been l:ul l& Ponrlll; b :\: ::fl: the express take donations 3 3'?5:‘ t:c :mlll bag of New-York borne thither in .,i. emn lb:last‘:yn & commnau headed by such namos as A. A. w Al . Chittenden. u;l 18 to be hoped that while they are in Portland they will not leavo o story carrent in that town of the cute Yankee who soid the tavern-keeper a wild goose he had shot for Lialf-a-dollar, and who afterwards eat alone at Jinnerthe whole goose and trimmings, paying the usual dinnerfoo of 20 conts, The man afterwards went to Con- | gross @ud is always promiuest in " town weetlugs.” 0 of | cw-York (Scymour, Morgun and | et — Tu® FEEEDMEN'S BUREAT. — - | THE RALEIGH COURT-MARTIAL—CARE OF CHAPLAIN GLAVI$—OVERSEERS AND BUREAU MEN—PLOWINO UNTON GRAVES—A PREACHRR OF THR SCHOOL. From Uur Bpecial Ca pondent. Ravewon, N, C., Jaly 16, 1566 prosecation for Chaplain Glavishas not inished as yet; s Liave been on the stand, without d pivg however,any new fuets bearing on the ease. A Mr. | W. K. Lane os that Glavis was interested with Lim in workigg o part of his farm; that it had to be abandoned for want of labog. A Mr. Dortch testifies that he bought | blankets at auction, but does pot know whotker the | from Chaplar | of these proc will at times 1, gentlemen call 1 difiie proseention, i, v ave you ever had any ) g No, Sir.” “Waa there wevor any dificnity betsreen you and Liw reganding some Union soldier graves?” “Ob, 1 never wonld have thought of that again; I can never lay down to sleep with- out being at pesce with all the world.” (This “all the world”" was sfterward, at the request of the Squire, chunzed to * everrbody lifl 4 % Lot us hear what the difli- ty was1" 1" was standing on my Yot when Mr. avis rode up 1o me and wanted me not” to plow on the otlier side of the dit s he wanted that piece of gronnd for the Bureau; I told him that he had ground enough for the Bureau, and that the time had past when I was afraid o spesk I mau; that T had wy pardon from the Presi- dent of the United States; the fine I was going to run across wy land would not touck the graves of these sol- diers, und, in fact, it did not.” & Mr. Lage, hnd you not to make a bend in your funce in order to avoid those graves?’ Yes, 1 had to make a bend in the feuce, but never thought of plowing over those gray 1 have as much respect for the dend as anybody, or of taxes under the Con did not know how to mannge the freedwen, He would talk to them ciigost as any South- ern wan would, and afte: he got througl would muke re marks to them, telling them to come to Lis office, and would make them preseats of this aud that and the other. Thi y to manage nogroes as slaves, gnd they have v churacter yet. My theory is to speak and treat bat positively, and let them know that when I say o thing I moan it. T talk te them now just as when they were siaves; Lave not chaugod wmy system, excopt do not order them out '«»un{' m the moring; used to work them at this season & little earlier and & Lttie later; but otherwise Itreat them just the same now us I ever Mr. G. said the oversecr did not treat them well ; enrsed at them, aud did not silow themto sing; Mr, Ellis (the overseer] always had them toe tho mark, as we say, when they were slaves; he is one of the best overscors in the country; is not more unkind than others; L would not allow them to hollos #nd whistle on my farm; the freed- men, perbaps, took 8 prejudice to Mr. “Ellis, becauso he was an old overseer; overseers engaged a lifotime in negro- driving do not grow more heartiess, but the reverse; to mauage negroes while slaves was to get & man that had tho firmness to wake thew do thelr duty; only one out of ten overscers is worth the brewd he eats, much less the pay you give bit; have no opposition to teacbers, but like to soe the negroes educated properly; it would be no sin if they were stopped from going there every night; 1like to see men roligious, but six out of seven nights a weok is too wuc vould be better for their health to go only two o three times a veek, ; wlhuu writing the above the following ftem eomes to wand : THe Provie MOVIAG. meeting of the citizens of Wayne, in Goldsburo u Saturday for the purpose of appointieg delegates to & District Conveution to deaignate deiogates 0 the Natiosal (August) Union Convention Azli’ml delphia. 1., prosided, “Mr. Dort een pardoned ?” ¢ No Sir, but 1 bave my property restored to me by order of the Pres dent. 1 went to Washington myself and saw the Pr dent. 1 was Speaker of the House of Commons at the time North Carolina pussed the crdinanee of Secession, Durng the war-1 was Senator iu the Confederate Cong at Richwond.” For the last two days the coungel for the defense re- catedly objected to tiie introduetion of eertain witnesses, ut his objectious were us persistently overruled by the Court, The grand army of suthoritics which he quoted “in the sweat of Lis br (thermometer 98 degroes in the shade, and not breath went apparently for nought, Thrice v for deliberation, and thrice in vain for the accused ! somewhat belind the age in New-Y let 1 with a new idea regarding the grounds, reason, N cence aud God-ordained pure pose of Slavery; as promulgated yesterday, the abbath- day of the Lord, by the Rev. Mr. Skinuer, pastor of the Baptist Chureh, Raleigh, N. C., A.D. 1866, - He preached on the * curse” which Adam, the sinner, brought npon this world. *This curse, my brethren,” the reverend sman expounded, ** engendered also Slavery ; it was & part of the curse, aud we (I speak Lere freely, as I Lave 10 slaves—ho sold them, us he saw the thing would smash), finding these slaves on our hands, took kindly caro of them, not daring to run against the designs of Provi denee. Ever since the world stands, until eulightened by Christianity, the victors have mads elaves out of those that were conquerod—why not make one ont of you, O Skinner '—hence the Romans had millions of slaves! There are some men with one ides, and from that stand- point they want to regulate this world. There are the temperance men who consider strong drink the root of all evil, and they fight agninet it as if with ite banishment & new era would dawn upon this world ; but they fail to see thatit is but part of the ‘curse,’ There are the anti- Slavery men and & great many other anti’s, who sce nothiug else in this world but their one ides,” otc., ete = was the As you are b y me refe HANSAS, — INDIAN DIFFICULTIES From Qur Bpecial Correspondent. LEAVESWORTH. Julv 12, 19W5. Gireat excitement has heen accasionsd here by the recep- tion of news of another ludian massacre aud the preseuce of large bauds of roving Indiaus on the overlaud routes of travel. The Cheyennes have been murdering on the Little Bl ing ranches, burning fences aud stealing inhabitants beyoud the Blue areleaving thei crops and moving back to the river settlements The whole country is overrun with theso Los- They have becomo incensed at the encroach- ments of the wlites in the Smoky Hill region and in the Powder River country, and it is now that there will be & simultancous aitack upon the two great overland routes, all the way from the Arkansas to Powder River. tile ban Theso bauds are estimated to number 10,000 Indians, und, having been at Peace Council at Fort Laramie, are well They have supplied with smmunition aud subsist l-fi the main_ traveled avenuos, whicl siguifies aa carly rosumption of difficulties. A band of 400 Siouxs have made their appearance upon the Platte, & distance of 150 miles wost of Fort Kearney, The withdrewal of troops from the military posts in Nebraska and Colorado was known by the Indians as soou as com- pleted. They have been waiting until their ponies were recruited and food more plenty. The effects of the Peace Council are already beims felt; ud when the Government learns that Peace Councils are humbugs, there will be o remedy adopted that will sccure 8 permanent peace. Work has commenced on arother branch of the Pacific Railroad, with its terminns & Elwood, Kansas, opposite St. Joe, This makes .our o8 nOw in course of com- pletion in Kausas, norit o Kaw River, Bold Bebbery in Wall-st, A DBROKER'S OFFICR ROEBED OF $3,200 I¥ GOLD CERTIFICATES AND COIN—=ARREST OF THE THIEF, AND RECOVERY OF TIHE STOLEN MONBY. Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterllay morning, a nmn descended the stops leadicg to the office of Wiite, Morris & Co., brokers, located in the basement of premises No. 29 Wall- st., in the window of which was tomptingly displayed s guan- tity of gold coln and certificates, aud, tearing away s wire sorsen which protected the window, seized §3,000 in gold cer- tificates and $200 in gold coin, aud fled up the steps with his plunder. The action was witoessed by Frederick D, Ogden, one of the employ(s, who instantly dastied up the steps in pur- suit, A short distance from the office he.c t the t| hlng assisted by Mr. Ulysses B, Brewster, of No. 290 Pearl- st. The prisoner, who gave bis Frederick Dognette, appeared to be in a state of great excitement. On the pave- ment near where he was taken, 8 oltisen ploked up the stolen ool cates A coln, e prisouer was taken in oharge by a Second Precinet ofl- cer, aud taken before Justico Hogag, who committed him for trial without bail, 1ie is native of Dotroit, Mioh., aged 23 years, but says be has recentiy resided in Chicago, 1l e —— OriveR GOLDSMITH'S N1ECE 1N DisTREss.—In the town of West Hoboken, resides a0 old lady, bliad, orippled, aud suffering for the necessarios of life. She is the uiece of Oliver Goldsmith, Her fatber was the brother of Olirer and bis Jusior by 10 years. Ilo was married in the Weat Indies at the ago of 42. Mre. Hanson was his third ohild, She was married to Mr, John T, Hausor fn 1805, Like the wealth of thousands, his fortane Was swept sway by the liberation of slaves 1o Jamalea. Tho Rev. John Halloway Haason, her only son, died in 1853, Ho was of rare poetical taleats, and anthor of ** The Lost Prince,” & book that coutalns one of le blems in history. Her dson, & the most remarkable probent 1, MUY el Tn Fhe lato o now entirely d it npon h‘;h o lllo{l. Mre. m‘ only dsughter—a lad, ::: "m"{:-' nmdl" for her suj conspiouons among whom is the name 1 enoe of ll-"w-l-mun. Are there not E: ..Smnm. all admirers and wany e et te to wo! ey for thia parpose should be sent to Frederlck Fits gerald, rector of Trinity Parish, Hoboken, N. J. countrymon of i e s gy Tng Hemk To THR THIRTY-FIVE MiLL10NS.— The Hartford Times says: ** An elder brother of Charoh of Horord Timepara: & A oer b s kil Wabkar of tais city, who, acoording to certain newspa) reports, had inber- m'x 'a furtune of over 35,000,000 b of mnd Church in Eugland, has suddealy his ce and pat inie i, st S0, Ao, N, S et d bas pow reached the age of 77. A e o panied by his sonin Iaw.E. H. MoNeal of Buflalo.to o Mrs. Walker, and gently unfold bis own {prospective inter- est i the property, 1 ms he bas alsos sister living la Alexander, Geneses C ty, N. Y., who 1s 65. On reaching the house No, 100 Maple-ave , u‘('.m:'m.:‘ n.n.d. '::-b':f Jaw oro oordinlly received by Mrs. i vl 4 e dode Afir waludin o (00% Lsd savoosed bl o | oy | ' Ferd Lytton. Sir Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer, recently | guzetted Lord Lytton, was born at Haydon Hall, County of Nortolk, 40 1803, The strong literary tastes of his mothesy I1as8 of the Lyttons of Knobsnath, Hertfordshire, greatly contribeted 1o the formation of his mind, his fathes having died when the fature Lord Lytton wes yet young. Hs was educated by private tutors, but afterward entered Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where e graduated fn 1820, He gained the Chascellor's prize, ot the University, for English versifiostion, & poem on * Seulpture,” 1 1523, and the pex year pablished | @ collection of youghful effusions, entitled * Woeds and Wil Flowers.” His vacations were occupied by pedestrian tonrs through England and Scotland asd & Jount on horseback oves a great part of Frauce. In 1527 he published » poom callell {O'Nelll, or yhe Rebel,” and tn the wame year his first novely ‘Falkland,” appested auonymouslr, In 1228 * Pellan” wes published, and notwithatmding its origiuality snd power, was very mivessely eriticised In many quarters. Almost every year thereafior until 1850 e gave the workd some now literazy work, If1s Larvestin the field of fiction was large, and ovem: wider expansy of Poetry and the Drama was not left wm- gloaued. §lis Drst play, *T8e Duckess do la Valiere,” falled, but “Righclicw” * Maney” and *The Lady of Lyons” werer oo the other hand. remarkably successful. In 1844, Davisg rucceedad to the estates of Lis mothes, he $xchanged, by royell ligense, s surname of Bulwer for that of Lyton In 8L enteped #ho House of Commons as member for the borough St Tves, and immadintely took o place amoag the ranks of the. Reformere. Tu 1873 he wae olectod by the City of Linools, whiek ke continaed to represent wutil 1841, notwithstanding the fack that he acqnired, through all these years, very little’ paviiatentary mfinence. Ho was ercated o baroned ia 1638 sud wae defeated by the eonservative condidates for the borgogh of Lincoln lu June, 134, and again fa Jaly, 18T Tie, however, ressteed Parliament as & momber for the County of Herts, in the general niection of 1332, as & supportest of the Earl of Derby, aud dtstingoished himaelf by bis oppe- sition specohes. 1o June, 1838, ho bgPame & member of tha Derhy Cabinet us the suceessor of Lord Stan'ey in the offics of Secrotary of State for the Colonies. Biace then be bas beoa @ supporter of the Earl, and has won by party service the psees age with which ho Las recently been gified, and whiok be donbtless, ia sowe moasure, owos to the patronsage of he loader. Lord Lytton {5 not perbaps so woll known, if es Lighly respected, as was Baron Afaeaulay, but ho attalas the peerage under stronger circumstance than Baron Houghtosy another of his eotemporary licterateurs. He bolds rauk in Pasv liamout a5 a briliiant sposch maker, but 18 regarded as s ool orator and o statesman withoat eonviction! o The Reobbery im Forty-third-at. ONK MAN ARRESTED AND IDENTIFIED A8 ONE OF THE TRIEVES. ( On the 12ih day of May last Mr. John H. Higging was kuocked down in Forty-thirdess., near ighth-ave, and robbed of a traveling bag eoutainiug #16,180 in Troasury uotes, by three men who then made their escape, The e} particalars were pullished at the thme in THz TRISUNS Since that time one or twe wen have been picion of beiug conecerned in the affaie, bat the proof nok being sufficiest to warrant thelr detention. Tecently Mr. Higgins called upon Capt. Patty snd Licld of the Fifth Precine Id ullu’r‘mul a'..unln?:m Firld rrested the acensed in Thompson st., fronted with Mr. Higgius in the Statioo-House that at once id bim us one of ke rullians who assulted robbed bun, Justice Hogan committed Jim for trial wi buil. He is aged 27 years, lives at No. 48 Chat llnln‘l“l'll painter. He has already served oue term ia the rison. RSS2 PrrseNTATION 70 GEN. BURNSIDE.—~A masive sfiver bow! and lidle, manufuctured by Tiflavy & Co., weg presestad, a few days ago, to Malor-Geo. Bueside, 'y the gentiemen composing his personal stafl during the war, The bovd stands 18 inches high, and is 12 iuches across the top The stem of the bowl rests upon a solid octagon base, about sig inchod squa: A four cannous, one at easl corner, supportthe bowl. Oa the frout of the base 1 the Generals aud the reverse is the badge of the Niath Army Corps. wreath of laurel winds arousd the stem. Swords, rogulation hate, and other insignia, are artistically ey or embossed upon the work. Ou the front of the bowl is a8 ongraved representation of the national flag. with the nemes of twelye of the mos: prominent battles in whioh the Geners was engaged engrayed apon the stripes. Upon the otber side of the bow! is & representation of the Rebel attack on For§ Saunders during the siege of Knoxville, The presentatios was entirely private and icformal e —— Post-Orrices.—The following is a list of Post-Of fioes stablished, discontinued, aud Postmasters sppolated tn. New-York: FeranusgEn.—Moriah _ Centre, Essex, Alvia Woodrufy South Wilton, Safatoga, Moses Miller. Discox Tixt ED.—H{l Bice, Oneids; Sait Springville, Otpegey Tuscarora Centre, Steuben. PosTMAMERS AVPOINTED.—Allen, Allegany, Isaas Belmout, Aliegany, Jesse Sotore; Capaserags Al Seneen Carpouter; Clayburgh, Clintop, Harrison A. Forgersritle Cattarangus, Mark A Hobbard, P Allezany, Wi H. Scott, roveland, Livin, n, Kendah Soreans, 6 Kasoag, Oswego, Thom! Clark Corley; Ilnlu'ct Barueit; Morathon, Cortiond, Lewis. Jokn P. Hoffman; Moravis, Cayuga, Minrray, Orleaus, Augustus Hard; Port Ewen, . Int Berger; Port Ontario, ()ung,u, Wheeler; M.? I.Ik: lumbia, Thomas B. Rider; St Andrew's, Orange, Jas. Saranac Lake, Fraoklin, Louisa E. Morgan; Tompkins, Mimer St. Jokn; Stockbridge, Madison, David Duckam; West Somerset, Niagars, Sawnel J. Olney. " - — Crose oF Tk ANTI-RENT WAR—The Troy Presg of Thursday says The military sent from Albasy to the Holderberg, with the excoption of & small guard, returued to that city last ovnl.a ll- They wero (met at the depot by a largs.crowd, which sewbled to receive them, and marched op way, oceded by the drum corps, to Regimeutal Headquarters, the commandant returned theoks to theofficers and men, the detachment wos dismissed. A singular etrcumstascd conuection with the campalgn fs, that npon ‘esch ocet when a famlly bas been turned out of doors, the H ured forth fheir tears as if weeping for the misfortune hefell the disporsessed farmer. The women seemed to this faot as s omen of the displeasure of Providence. Corrkcriox.-~The telegraphio statement pabe lished yosterdny that Justice W, I1. Mansficld of the Esses Market Police Court had met s death by drowning e® Wednesday evening, whils on a fishiog excursion to Greess wood Lake, Orange Co., N. Y., was entirely without tion. and oconsioned needloss alarm to bis friends tives, ThedJdudge has retarned from Greenwood made his appearance in court yestorday. He states still alive, aod that there was no acoident on Gresuwood Lake ou the day reported. ¢ noting the presence in that city of the editor American, saye: < “We learn from trastworthy source that matters tmportance are now being before the Roberts and wing of the above organization, which will, if we are informed, make the {mzwnood more powerfol forwarding the Itberation of their country from INDIAN TREATIES.—The Chicago Tril formed by Col. McLaren of Miunesota, one of the siouers appointed by the President to make treatios with the Indians of the Upper Platte origin, that the published state ments that the ladian Councll lately held st Fort Larsmia failed to make peace, are false. A most satiafactory oconeluded with the Ogallalla aod Brule band of Sioux and 8 portion of the Cheyenne tribe. A1l the principal he Sic ere present_at the couneil, except two of i akretn, Red Cloud " and » Maa-afraid-of-bls Bocsss. Mhnlmnudht:z:.flnlmlflfli the right to give them. % On the otber hand, The Salt Lake 7 says that the Commission failod 1a trav gxufi and Fort on tl-.' conditions, in addition to they were willing to become forego the p.l-'-‘:m of m'n.nl-:r “X‘"'"‘ -'MJ "h‘t‘h‘. iob has been My ive Rioe June 25, gives » petif wl by 8% or twe the whites. The ooe chg sl T E R i i : ~CY i i { ! 18 ity and atriot o plauters aad natives of Bengal: much 35 one mau can do 10 siore order la Jausioa” e 176k ety 3 ;5 é . K3