The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1866, Page 5

N—— (R S b a0 IRTAINTY OF ad PEACE, Secures AN Eler Cone ditions, THE CF Prosan L The Liherals Supporting Count Bismark. —— REFORN ENGLAND. ROTS IN B THE eN. Y. T in at Bezlin on Saturday. sl Dieva ne. & Bismark Peace was ¢ @nd the Kirg retorn this week, T + carries all hor poists, The Liberals eupport Bls- ark’s for g policy. sasal victory is much overrated. iots and the movement to form exelus! Austric the Derby Govern. | & } most direct [he Hyde Pa ina, and telograph from Mulifas. h oud the ioverument entertain the great tions will result in ing mego The acceptauce of the armistice by Prussia and Austrie, al | - made kuown, follows upou ne- | has been fally dise | » armistice for wilitary rea- | in advance that her § France, and The ste r P’ e yesterday, with advices to tho 19th The inielligence bas been anticipated + Halifax and by the Atlantic cavle. We extract the fol | | semi-official Provincial Cor- l‘ ' Joy. inan article ou the negotiations upon lete settlement of the question of th 2 Jeir entire union Wit o ‘ 5 ¢ ud, as the principal object o » ity of ¥, 8ad part Iy | v of the ot r the of Prussia, 1t | s07e t 1sion of 2 | t ua; 1as becowe | The E o, recognizing the Justice and moder- ation of th b t 1 the same as o basis tor jeace, and utral in the event of thelr T2 ng refu T8 ar [hows: Jate it to bis own fa Praos- Gar adversary m 1 X b the exerions and secrifices which derease Tho same pa peakiog of the Prussian success over the Federtls, say | d and eifete Germany i3 past, and a new age be dor Prussia’s vigorous leadership. e ¥rance md the Conteading Powers. Pams, Ji'; 13—Evening.—The Moniteur du Soir, to the negotiations for peace, contra- | s which appear to believe thathe French Cab- | its £od offices, wished to induce Ttaly to con- | Jdepandently, and was preparing to tuke | “ha part of arw tiator in Germany. * France,” coutinues | onikeur du suir, *iatervoned diplomatically with tbe | ‘Threstening megsures would Lave created fresh ations. Prussio, before consenting of peacr. s an armisti xrios of peace u swers aro belg continges | a and | | “Tur Treaty of Alliawce between Pru Realy. | ly 15.=The Official Gazette of to-day | s Art. TIL of Teaiy is ws follows: treaty of alliance botween Prussia ard | * From this moment (the moment war is | r shall be prosecuted by their M | v 0f Prussin and Italy with all their forces which Prov, nee hos pleced at thelf disposal, and neither Prussi couclude either peace oF armistice Without cowmon ——— The War in the Tyrol. , July 18.=The commander of Austrionn + in the ‘Tyrol reports that simultancously with the en- | several detashments of the iufaatry | Prince of Saxony” wade o demonstration | 10 right flank of (he enemy's regimonts, stationed iu the v of the Chiese. The attack of the “‘Crown Prince’ rogiment being successfal, the evemy withdrew jn great baste moross the 0. leaving 200 prisoners in tho handsof the | irians. Garibaldi is supposed to have been prcsent at the | €ogagements e Fraskfort. DarusTavt, Ju'y 17.=The Prussians have arrested | at Frankirt Seuators Beraue and Speltz, and toe cditors of the Post It nd Handels Zeitung. | L —— | ENGLAND, — | My, Stuart 1) on the Franchise for Women, | At House of Commons on Tues- | J Mil, moved un ** address for a return | ot ireeliold s, Louseholders, and others in | ug tie condition of property alification for theelectoral | the e 1o Afier the peiit Wecka gy, b Hoa would be calicd docamest. Lhe pe 14 preparation hav 1 bad the houor of presesting a fo ttontion | w0 say the least, or chies proot g t which we have been Yeas agamasury proposal to sdwit women to the electoral Leane' eo—namely. that tew if sy women desire it. Origh abiog as that petiticn did entirely with Jadies, without the #caiion, on ¢ best of @y beliel, without the participe Lou of auy persou ol the male s¢X 10 ady stage of the ope sis, cxeept Lhe flnal oe of its presentation to Parlisment, | © 4sonui of espor.se Whick becwime manifast, the number of _sunturos obisined i & very short space of time, not to men- | 06 tee qaslity of many of those mgnatures, way not have urpasti to e Lo lies who promoted the petition, but was quie unoxpeeiod by me. 1 reoognizo 1n it the ac- waalomed migo thai ibe time has wrrived when a propossl of & puliie Daturo |5 i ipe for being taken into serious considera % word spoken on the subj len supporters 18 urexpecie 3 a1y to offer auy justification for the par- | 1" wm about io make, When the coti- piatnt is mudo tain eitizens of this nation, faifilling all he conditions a4 giviaz all the guaranties which the Consti- 20,00 and the law Tequire from those who are admitted t0 a | voter in determiniug who shall be their rulers, arve exeluded from that Tor what appears to them, and for whai ap- penrs (o e, o entizely irrelcvant consideration of their sex, | the lcast we oan do 1s to uscertais what sumber of are af:ctod by the ;1ievance, and Low great an addition would bs | made to the constitucney if this disability were removed. T ' whouid not have attempied more than this in the present ses- | ion even if the reform discassion bad not been broughit to uo | abrupt close. Even if the late Government bad sueceeded fn | its hosorable attemypt to effect an amicable compromise of the Keform quoation, sy understanding or any wish which might | have existed as to the finality, for a certain period, of that | asmprom!se, could vot have effected such & proposal as this, | Jaws equally as objectionabie s the Civil Rights statnt o adoption of which would not be, in any senes of the term, | be enacted: our Noribern countrymen may refuse to believe % lowening of the franchise, and is not inicoded to disturb in | our professons of sincerity and loyalty; we may be kept oat aty aegree the distribation of politieal power among | of the halls of legislation, aud yet required to mect our portion the different classes of soclety. Inde hon. gon- | of the public Lurdens; we may continus to be mhr«lw nted temen Opposite seem 10 A 1 and traduced; troops may be ruartered among us where thero ther are the best jodges, that thie conceasion | js profonnd peace and quietude, and the frontier remuivs un assuming it to be made, if it hac any efidonglrty olitics at snmnl. These things moy happen. If they do itis onr e be.furor able to thelf s, and the TiEut honorable | duty and interest to bear thn patenilv. Whateser law s momyer for Dablin University, in bis bumorons’ manzer, ad- | vised we on that ground to withdraw this article from wy po- Vticai programme, but I cannet, either in jest or in earnest, adopt liis saggoestion. for 1 am to coneider the perma 2ant haneflt of the community before the temporary interest | of a party; and 1 entertain the firmest conviction that what- | is out an inducement to one-ball of the community to | beir miuds 0o the great social aud political questions | o ae discussed in Parhament, and whatever causes the | great influence they slready possess to be exerted under the | of greater knowledge, and nnder & serse of respor 10 the Conserva ny emen of the party opposite, the proposal made | on i, iike wany of the Wwosl valuable reforms, ax | ervative as 1 am agre it s truly | 1 listened asuro and gratitude 1o the right b le gentleman Who is now Chaucelior of the Excbe wh in Mis speech o lu ho said he saw no e prostd e ish o wh ' 1 2k | ‘Lbe motion wae axreed to, of Urezon repu sed aud whelwed {00 combined Rebel | Glory enougl for campmigi KENTUCKY.—A nkfort letter to The Cincinuati | s1asm. = Another ye cheers were theu called for * Thad. Stovens and Congress Journed. | s brothers, we ¢ | strafe of an unbay L o uew POLITICAL. [By Telegraph. | THE LOYAL §OUTHE! CONVENTION == RIBOINIA Special Di to The N. \".lfrnx WasmiNeTon, July S1.—The State Central Com- mittee of the Virginia loyalists are preparing an address to their constituents, noming suitable aud available leading men 10 represent the party of that State in the Septomber conven- tion, to be acted upon by the ues. RIODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION=DELEGATES TO PHILADELPHIA. TProvioence, R. L, July SL.—The Rhode Island State Couvention, calied by the Democratic State Committee. met bere to-day, and elected the following gentlemen as delc® gates to the National Unlon Convention at Philagelphia, Wm. Beach Lawrenee, Alfred Anthony, Ariel Ballows Thomas Steere. James I, Parsons, James Waterhouse and Flisha R. Potter. Resolutious denonneing Congre d praising the l’mldrn: were adopted. ‘The Hon. Thomas Steere was President of the Couvention, which was composed ebiefly of Democrats, The Convention was entirely harmonious, OCRATIC VICTORY IN M'KEON COUNTY, CAL. Sax Fraxcrsco, July 28, —Official returns from °| public business, the recent election in McKeou County show that the Demo. oratic victory is i81, MARYLAND.—Governor Swann has endeavored to romain in the Union ranks while he curried favor wih the So- ceasionists aud Rebels of his State. o has followed the lead of . P. Iilaiz while hoping for tae support of the loyal men ia getting the po nator, The Daltimore dmerican Pplainly says to the Governor: When the Governor reaches Philadelphia, be will pr be made a Vice.¥ t, 8lonx With the Governors, e distinguished characters who may be pres- ddent Stepbovs will probably occupy - together with Govercor Sharkey, of Mississ aliaadigham. of Gl uando and Ben. Woud, of New. York; snd Mr. Bal And when toe Gov ernor renctes (i 1 he st 1 obably have the hardi Lo wiho refuse to follow him wre “boliers” from the Unconditional Union party of Moryland There is no we of trifline over this matter of name any more, Gov. Sy o0 and his friends aro to-day as good Demo- crais as Mr. I, n nuwe, They might as seil yield » Democratio o1z at on and bels, K sympat agon- ism 1c st They mu they desire any politioal fut sithful toa. 1 political history proves, trust 7 ven by tuose Who receive temporury eposed 10 ¢ ILLisors.~ Republicans of Shelby County latoly passed in corvention a scries of pithy resolutions, oue of son as he woarein favor of Andrew Job: uud the do ¢ toat to be odios ¢ Richmond Examiner takes oaoy ex Tue CONVEsTIO The Macon Citizen to task for expressing distrust in the e of tae Philadelpha O 2 to belp tho South. & presses the Kiebel hope in eaying: “The Convention is our salvation. Let us utite 10 overthrow the tyrants in Congress, and Mr Davis will regoia his liberty at ovce. Mr, Joanson caunot pro u M- Davis while his case is in the bo an To do so woul n. iaterforerce of which € —The Oregon Stutesman of Ju say that George L. Woode has been by tob les halt of o11 Price’s army, avd then the gallase Uni Commercial has the element in that Sta‘e ““The Rebel el The ‘T ¢ lilustration of tho reconstructi ridge, which was d—m him.” This was also raptarously appianded. One'of tho Secretarics of the st f May Couvention writes aa f. a feud ¢ of the National T diny article adeo raised our band szvinct 1u the *'uion of her inde pridor id during the wer. (i be i d eler azeiust out body (Couservative Union e Loey (7o to huve iventious or pulling e wires. ¢ ¢ 01 Lise Democrati—thoss who hive stood 10 as prosperity. Cofede Press and Times has TENNESSEL.— The Nashrille Ivertising, by order of the Wask. been eut off froz al. efic ington officinls. That paper say: The Prees and Times refoses 1o s and therefire 1o wore acvertissments from th quarterinae. ters. Welearn by special dispatches thet this stop was token after & long sectet session of the kitehen cabinet—members Amund Cooper and mit with resigration. espeelally we tail end of that class of o i propoition to the 2 ou Andy Jokuson's gate, present being A. Jobuson of Greenville, Jesse B, Fureusou, W, deprives us of il gulate AS.—The Lawrence Journal savs that a new era 18 dawning in Kansas politics. We quote: o vectiint siats of aflaire existing hero during the Iast ears bas broueht to the surface a vast amount of fifth. ot: and what ie siill worse, in mwany worst babits aud the poorest principle ality aud vitue have Leen pui forward, cc disgraced, stench in the mostrils of uption, & repre among rents point unerricely to & Jor, the people at Lome and radical chaige—a ohanze that will elevate Kansas in the esti- mation of w) 1ehit thinking poople. Men of mediocre talent ond corrupt practices will be lef: outside. ana candidates of purer moral churacter and intelligence will be chosen fa their Omo.—A Guernsey couniy man announces himself in The Guerssey Towes, a5 candidate for Probato Judge, Audi- tor, Sh and Poor House Direetor. Sovrneey INvrstrial CONVENTION.~The New- Orleans Commercial urges the ealling of an Industrial Conven. tion for ing a remedial system based ratber on work | than on words.” The points it eapecially urges are as follows 1. Proctieal edoeation of S« employment of the whole peopl-, and especially of the aud orpanns of the war. & Sieamships and factories and workshope. 4. More steamships and factories, 1ines au worksiop Kavroad conn 3 thronghout the whole | Soutiern inter 5 Moderu idoas of commerce prevalling Northern and Western S s of the Union, d will enshie ns to maintain our position it wliil enable Sontliern So. Jminato in the management of | zation which will stay at mong the peopls, ard noi # or a foreign mission, in Enrope # ‘»IU‘V'; ton oW #joy Lae wiicces) of their prictles some- s Wem omote them liere 1a.—AJ 2 was ealled at rd Co Jolnstos after which a series of J yeas beng erlled fur thel the 23th, to be addreesed by ccorlingly made a spoech, n resclations were read. The adoption, a feeble respouse was made. ‘The chsirman, necl-cting to call for the contrary vote, some one in the crowd ¢id o for im, aud o tremendous ** N was tie response, « lsariy outbalaneing the affirmative. Tleeo He whieh were given loudly. A series of resolutions indorsing Congress were thea read and adopted, and the Convention ad- ng paragraphs from a speech recently delis J. W. Throckmorton, receutly eleeted Governor of Texas, show the position be holds Ir. conclusion, f2llow-citizens, I will say that I stand before you to day &3 the representative of the conservative loyal men | of this State. who believe the recosstraction policy of Andrew | Joboaon to e the Lest that has been presented, and vell calen- lated to promote the inter st of tae entire country, North and South, who believo in the sincerity of the people of Texas, and who wish to repel the eharge of disloyalty Las been pre- forrad against them: who do not not beiievo that the negro is it to be intrusted with suflr e, qualificd of othery ise, and are agmnd to tho prosent divieion of the school fund with the freed children. 1 believe that we are to be in a very great dogree the arhi- ters of our own cvuntrs: thia much will depend apon our owu conduct. ‘The President may be_defasted in his policy; other Texas.—~The follov e ered by passed. (however odious to us. soust and should be obeyed by s o8 long ax it is the declared 1iw of the land, Let ud show the even tenor of our conduct that we arc notto be driven from ear parpose of v g cltizens of tae Goverument, Lot us sustain the laws both of the Genoral Government and the Blate, and ald the autboritics by our example and ass! .x?“l‘ it necessary, to maintalo the supremacy and majesty of 1he law. 1 trust in God, wy fellow-citizens, that the reconcilintion of the Awcrican people mfibe speody and sincere; that the Goverument way be launched againin tho trck marked out for it by it Tounders: sud that the time shall soon come ook tpon the achievewents of 1. Graut and Sherunn, as the common beriinge 1 happy people; that d flag d brothers, in days goze by, bod torn and searred by the ivil war, may again be upbeld, protected | glories added toits history by the rred aud War-worn veterans of both Jobnsion, ar of arevuit under whie won %0 b lory, Lelens aud unite in the Thied | st (Tnign Aseust 22, b o NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST [, CABLE. | THE ATLANTIC —— Opening of the Cable to Business. THE TARIFF FOR MESSAGES Four Thousand Words in Twelve Houis, THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO THE QUEEN Tearr's CONTENT, 8 he Atlantic Telegraph Cabl July €3, 186 ¥ opened for Cinus W, Fuew, New-Youk Tuesday, July 31, 1866. FEOVISIONAL CHARGES FOR THE TEANSMISSION OF MES BAGES THLOUGH THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CARLE. From wny telegraph station in America to Ju-lz-xnph etation in Creat Britain, for 20 words or less, inciuding address of sender and recciver, £20 in gold, Yor every additional word, not cxceeding five letters 20, sterling per word. From any_telegraph station in America to any telegragh station in Europe, for 20 word: of sender aud receiver, £21 st For every additional word, 1o _gold per word, ¥rom any telegraph station in Amezica to any telegraph sta- tion in Afnea, or India, for 20 words or less, ir- cluding address of sender and receiver, not cxceeding in all 100 letters, terling in gold. ¥or every additionsl word, niot exceeding five letters, por word. The letters in all words after tho first 20, will bs counted by five; cach five or fractional remainder will be ing five letters, 21/ vord. ) cypher will be charged double the foregoing rate All figures i 4 for transmission must be written in fall Toseth, nud will be charged as words. Al -sanges destined for places beyoud tLe telegraphio system will be forwarded by ma I'he above tarifl of charges has been recoived from the retary of the Company at Heart's Content, and will ve served until further orders. MARSIALL, LEVIERT, Congu'ting Eogiueer, New- Yorks T — Special Dispateh to The K, Y. Trivune. TEART's CONIENT, VIA ASTT Bar, July 26, 1808, Cyrus W, Field says that the cable reccived 4,000 words o the first twelro bours after landing—all private essages. The r address, dates and sl subsequent rates are 20 ahillings for ev Six words bave been seat every minu the Great Eastorn instroments, Professor Thompson teils me that the rates will be doabled £00n 3% ne yrus W, Field's hea this morning, with all bo; are 20 guineas for the first 20 words, including satures, and ull not exceeding 100 letters; ve letters. all night, throngh ¢ instruments are put up. b wa drank ia Loadon, af —— Note by Associnted Press Agen The first busin sage to the Associated Press received over the Cable, from Losdon and Liverpoo! reached New-York at 1:5% o'elock o, mw. on Tuesdsy, but we are informed by Gen. Lefferts, engieer of the Atia Cable Company, that the Compauy have not yet fully deci apou tho sulject of telegraphie charges ur busivess between Loodon and New-York, and will not uotil it shall have been detiuitely aseertained at what rate of speed it is possible to signatizo through the cable— ros us way ot be decided for are being trans. subject 1 futare point which Gen, Lefforts iu several d Meantime business m mitted over the cable from Earope, decision in regard to tarif, ete. The latost London dates reccived by private parties fa this to noon yesterday were of Monday foresoon, —-— Markets by the Atlantic Cable. Corrox=The price of cotton, 144d., in the L pool market of the 29th, s doubtiess that of MIddling Uplands rutber than Middling Orleans. * The grado Guoted is not atatod in the dispatch, but ws Mid- dling Uplauds has becn almost uniformly given when the price of onie desoription alone was reporiad, it is probably the de ription reforrod to. probal! Thaaks te these E Enterprise, Heant's Conraxi, Saiorday. July 25, 1566, The ffllowing notice kas beex published on board the Groat Lastern: The Dirgetors of the Tclograph Construction and Majute- the Directors of the Anglo American Tel prapn woner. to express their approba- admirabls way in which all en. ed in the work of liying the Atiantic Cable have per ed their daties, 18 bas given thom great pleasure to order A gratuity of & mouths wages be gives tu each mauon his reigp to Englagt 10 Dlrectors whils thapking the men for the past, feel cor fident that in the more difficult t ,u’x fore th exformanc display tbe same beasty zeal tn t Dawiet i Director of the Telograph Construstion and Maintenasice Co, AUGUSTUS HAMILTON Ciuvs W. FIELD Direetors of the Augio-American ‘Lv.eg: oy J. G, DEAN, Beerctany et The Cable in Perfeet Work Order. Asry Ba, Tuesday, July 31—:20 . 10 The British gauboat Niger has arrived Lere. Tho Superintendent of the Newfonndland Teiog:apis | has arrived from Heart's Content. and reports that the At tic cable has beon In perfect working order sinee the fleet lef Valentia, and is now perfect. Copies of the diary of Mr. Dean, the Secretary, have bees forwarded by the first couveyauce to the geacral sgent of the Associated Preas at New-York, e The President’s Reply 1o the Queen’s Messnge. AsPY BAY, Mondey, July 30, 1566, The reply of the President of the United States to the message of the Queen of England was received bere ai 4 o'clock on Monday afteruoon, and will be delivered to the Queen probably about 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternvon, Greeu wich time. P From the Lord YMayor of London to the Mayor of New-York, Tonor the Mayor of New-York has received the owing telegraphic dispateh from bis Lordsbip the Lord or of Loudon: ) ot 506, i awt’s CONTENT, Jul! To the Mayor of New-York peace and prosperity uni [By Te'erraph. | "ELLANEOTS, Lient.-Gen. W. T. Sherman and Major-Gen. Gillen Army are in Washington stopppiug at the Eobit ntil tarther orders the Headquarters of the Department of the Carolizas will be at Charleston, 5 NAVY GAZETTE, By Tel-graph.] ORDERLD, Jeny 24.—Acting-Ensigus T, J. Sweeny and 8. E. | Willetis to steamer Nyack. HONORAULY DISCHALGED. Jury 20, —Acting Eusign Lewis K. Hamersiy, July 23, MISCELLANEOUS, Jury 2. —Capt. 1. R. Goldshorough, commanding steamer ®| Shenandoah, reports his arrival at Simous Bay, Capoof Good | Hope, May 91, 32 days from Rio Janairo. Officers aad erew wall. As oo as the supplies were on boarg, he was to sail for Mouritius. —— Naval Ratelligence. THY. SUWANEE AT MONTEREY CAL. A dispateh from San Francisco, July 23, says that the U ited States stenmer Suwanes, from Valparaiso, May 31, arrived at Mon «ith of Jaly. —_—— PACINIC COANT. - THE RUSSIAN TELEGRAPH—VESSEL FROM SIAM—COM- MERCIAL. SAx FrAncisco, Friday, July 27, 1666, A Vietoria dispateh says that the bark Onward of the ;:olh:.- Telegraph Expedition, sailed yesterday for Petro- penlowski. Bl 000 worth of the 7 per cent school bonds of the Cnyl :fl«? lfil“ o!n‘-nl)‘rnuhez'l'. ; !u!‘ln rded at 84, Blg ron 15 years (rom B B, TaeY tnction "sale. of sirele sagsr to-dey, It wold ot § to Te. Jess per pound than at tue le. Er‘vlflfl anle. “Tue arrival of the Silus Greeuman, the drst ship that ever came here from thn( caused dificultios at tho Custom-House, tho offizials there elalming ten per cont additional dutles on the cargo noul. s‘m thero Is mo reciproeity treaty between this country and Siam. tfi‘lndz stocks nre wesks Ophir, 8215; Gould & Carry, 8703; Tuj l’ ~’I CE(;]IAI. 81, al tenders, 71 m‘ FRANCIECO, Ju.v‘ 28, TLe Steamer Del Norte, from Crescent City, brings 85,000 in treasure. r;;lnlnr llym continns weak: Ophir 8210, Choller 8180, Be . Yellow Jucket 8525, Savago 815, Imperial 891, Legal tenders 704 ¢ Arrived ship Passms, Soule, from New-York, — mencement BRUMSWICK, ) y. July 31, 1606, Geogee . Hollaad of Boston delivered the | be United So Bowdoin | To suguow Wy Commencement | The Colle WASHINGTON, - | 0 in the premisos THE HAGUE. CANDLER- samcl Mussdou Gandler | 110N T a1, 1% b Ry - g, July 90, Sasmiiel My oand W | W Pl ey 3 15 o TR o | AR e i _ MR, TOM PLORENCE'S MEETING, ) de agd | ThaTeletive gl Mlendsf che fpnyly ope invited (5 thond Wp el | a X TR 3 £ Cow Do das not Fel signifie. having been wade and on Weda A 1. at o'elock in the .L.u.un.ru-.a call appenrs in to-night's ed n:m column of The | o oo " o Hagne, his (e vith Kim, '3 m_ » gl Charch, c4r, 96 CIin i Gad Latay Constitational ['aio, for meeting of 'bose who spprove thesf . o B e aias a0 . { ¢ o AR § poltey of Preblaant Tokaeow; to miet st" Gesiun HAL: as 8] Lroed WIS Breviess MPPRIGET e | DRYER=In Clles, X 7.8 Xaoker, Jity o4 Thay 3. N ) Shay THE ORPEAN'S FAIR BUILDs + iacsting the | youogest daughics of the Rev. H. N. aud Hassiet M. Dryec o'clock, to elect delegaton to the PHilade \phia Convention of | : poon ¥ | ¥OV LER—OT Monday, July 16, at the residence of her fstber, i@ | Ay The meeting orgasised with Tom Eloreace as The City Conncils have passed a bill &/ . ‘ ;fim.,l‘:;,, xym,mtvmx.-uaomumn Fowler, | Chairman, Mayor, if he bes authoricy, o canse the removed of Aru s ier, on My, the 20 foat, ieiF b, ‘afd 3 weeks The following ticket was announced a3 @1'e proper tomeet | Unilding lately used for ths Sailors’ and Soldiers' ¥, 7 i be | “and1day. | the wishes of tie parts in Washingtoa: | which has beca siace opesed far political purposes. 1¢w./ 18 | HARBECK-ABTatly (Fruco), ou Thoruday, July 1y, Eivies fate ph H, Brodley, ar,, Claim Ageal Fenian meetiog bad been dispersed at that building hmn& JACKA i Sundey eveoing, Jaly 29, at her resldence, Ko, .r“u;r Peace; Jacob Lowe tbal, Clrios | passed a joint resolation sanctloning such assemblagey ad W::: Eightecgiliat, Mary Ao, wi of W, Juckson, .lg y ol i o :,h‘“;r’i-k.l‘(dl:m:w‘::‘-(nm‘ n, Deprty | Under the authority therein conferred, Speaker Colfax gave 5 maral service will e Tield at the above ylace, at 1 ¢'clook p. m. Caector Tatareal henty AddIoD. - GOTEELON , wyer and | Dermit for the Fenian s0d antl-Aduwinistration meetiog on | Y. desi Ausaukd. Mes semain wil b (ke o ntermest ;'!.,’,;!, a,\'.::“ (u,‘?:l:?ync l]e‘rlih" Presiden: Metzopol taa” Bavk; s-tnnl_u night, There is likely to be & conflict of autbority :‘:n‘}h of Central M. E. Church are requested to sgiend, 'A Bumibey of thove present songht to repudiate th3e names | Te§37ding the removal of tlis building. e s sy 4oy by ok et s as those of old Secessionists. Unable to obtain a sat isfactory REIMBURSEMENT OF LOYAL SIAYVEHOLDES. LAWRENCE, L:;ul a :: vl :(fnl?;clefln NY hearing. they boltod and adjourned to the City Hall. Here | Congress in the anti-appropriation law made provi- | Jownl e S5 708 5 o quite a crowd was gatherod, and an organisation was Oftcted | sion for paytaent to loyal persons cluiming servico 02labor | agal ¢ yeurs 105 (Webupaley) ofiscnons, o4 3 Odlosk, with City Register Douglass as Chairman aud Counclman | from colored volunteers or drafted men. Satisfactory proof is | T L wig i nee. No. 42 Fast Fonrieanth um'-'? Anderson, Cleck, to be furnished that suck claimasts firaly aund fithfally | AARTINKZ—At bis ',,at Vranciaco Sntiter, of oy, ia the Dr. Smith, a promivent German, delivercda flaming addsess, | maintained adlierence and alleglauce to tho United States day even t 114 0 ionk, | repudiating all party claims and decominating the present meeting as one of conservatives, He said that the party they bad just left were supporting for delogate at large to the Con- veotion & man who had been drummed out of thaarmy for malfeasance in office. By 10 o'clock & Committee of Confarence was appointed to walt upou the Florence party and effect a compromise. At 11 o'cloct they returned with a delegation, who invited the meeting to come to Mr. Floreace's hall, and vote for those whom they chose, Tbis produccd a storm, and the bolters ventilated their opinlous irrespective of cirgumstances or A row brooded. hut the wize counsel of {he Reglater pre- vailed,and ofter voting then and there seloct delogates, and nominating very many candidates, a motion was entertaived and voted that the mooting adjours, subject to the call of tue Unlon Ceatra! Committee. vt At Germao Hall, where the Florenoe pasty beld forth, a steady stream was pouring oot and in, each {ncividual voting “often if ot early.” At 11} o'clock the polls were closed, and counting the ballots commenced. It was found that the ticket bad been seratchod considerably, and the following s lection came from u list of 32, the highest vote given beiug 233 Delegates at Large—John K. Norns, Richard T. Mercick, James H. Bradicy, sr., L, T. Stewart. Alternates—Dr Chas, Allen. Jonah D, Hood. Buchanan's United States Marshal in Waskington, Richard Walack, Mayor, Dr. Johin . Blake, ‘This delegation is to go to Philadelphia as tepresentatives | of the Democratic-Sccession party, The call for the elee- tion was slgned by no one but the Hoo. Thomas B. Florence, ke being its originator, The party that boliwd will send a full delegation under the patrosage of the Union Conservative Committee, and will doubtless bo the one admitted. Depart- mept clerks and messengers were in attendance at both meet- ings, sud wero ina bad way to leara which was the original Jacobs. THE TAX ON BULLIO The following table is a comparative statement showing the tax collected on bullion and the valne of the bul- lion on which the tax was paid in the United Btates for nine months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865, and for the first eleven mosths of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1806; also, the estimated antual products for the two yoars: Value of in Collactions in Eulliou re- 108, 186611 mos. turned. 155, taru L0942 0] 91,377 0y 83,054 20, #00 T3 40,0005 .';'l‘ N 1547 13 | Ponn 2,5 Missourl 4E Prgig | 270,516 7] 4 | cal ! o 2,037 23 06 205 e 40§ | Nevada .. Colorado Wasls | Tdato | Total....'# Fstimated annusl product for the fiseal year endine June 30, 1565, §0%. 041,000, Estimated annual product for the fiscal year nding June 30, 1866, $23,129,000. Enilion was first taxed under the act of Marek 3, 1864, and the first returns to this office were made in October of that year. The tax was one half of one per cent ad vilorem to March 3, 1965, when it was increased to —sixtoentbs of on per cent. PENSIONS, | The Commissioner of Pensions has issued & eircular | relating to the Peusion Aetof the late Congress, which in- | ercases the rates paid. Arrangements are now perfected for carrying ioto elfeet o new law. . EXPREPSS AND RAILROAD MATTERS IN VIRGINTA. The dififculties between tie express and railroad compagics in Virgiuia having been decidod in the State courts adversely to the interests of the Adams Express, they bave | ExSpeaker taldwin of the Virgiula Legisiatare delivered a four boury' argument for the National Expressand Alesandria Raltroad Companics, and to-day Gen, H. H. Wells arguod three hours for the Adams Fxpress, before Judge Underwood, Company advanced §300,000 to the raliroad corporations of Virgiofa, o reetprocity belng effected in that they would carry the freight of no express at any better terms than the Adams Company bad. Jos Johuston's Express is unable to cope with the Adams in thelr geneross arrangements, and the railroad company, QoW Laving cxtablisled themselves, thongh aunole 9 gatce) thels debts nave, through political moth | sought to break up this contiact, and are prayiog for an in- | janction. The case Is an interesting oue, and will demon- wtrate bow far rallroads, as common carriers, can make special stiplations, A decision will be reodered the lust of the week. ALEXANDRIA. Business in Alexandria has fallen off so serionsly that over three.qaarters of the business places are closed, and thero is lardly a street but what is covered with growing grass. ‘Lbe Ligh rate of Corporation taxes is the chief evil WAR DEPARTMENT TRLUGRAPH. A telegraphic operating foom is being fitted np in the War Department, ia the office formerly occupied by Major Eckart, Assistant Scoretary of War, Connections will e made with the wires leading all over the country. NEW PAPER MATERIAL. The Secretary of the Interior has received a sample ©f papor, made of sedge grass, an article that grows on salt- water It as taken out & patest. GRANT AND SHERMAN'S COMMISSIONS. Gen. Grant received his new commission on Satur- day, and was sworn In as Commander of the Armies of the United States. Lieut..Gen. Sherman is to arrive to-nigit, and will receive his commission to-morrow, PERSONAL, Dr. P. B. Randolph, a colored minister of the Gos- pel, and au ofticer of the Freedmen's Bureau, lately from New Orleans, has been nddressiug large gatherings of colored people here on the condition and prospects of the race in the Soath. Ho leaves for New York to-morrow, wi o wil deliver & public spoeck: on tho eauses of the present riots in New-Orleans, THE TARIFF. The new rates of dutics ou cigars, wools, spisit componuds, &c., apply only 1o such as may be imjorted on aad atter the 104 of August. Goods fn bond are not affected by the new law. The 9th section, which requires the addition of actaal charres and expenses of transportation to the value of the goods will be enforced only tn rogard to fmportations gad: on and after the above-named dates. 1t is understood that the prohibition reiative to the fmporta- tion of cigars in packages of less than 3 000 will be deemed to take effect on and after the 10th of August, it being apparent that this was intended by Congress. as the date had been altered from the original in the first clause, but neglected in the second clause of that act. THE INCOME TAX. The Jofut fesolusion of July 23, relieving oflicers and soldiors from the special income tax assessed ia October, 1864, does uot relieve thoss who bave already paid the tas, vor does it relate to any other income tax. SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' NATIONAT CONCERT, The Soldiers' and Sailors’ Grand National Concert has been postponed to the 11th of October because a largo num- ber of the tickets remain unsold, 00 Which date, the wanoagers aunousce, it wiil positively take place. Its object is to found a8 Orphans’ howe in Washington. “ POLITICAL AFFAIRS, Political affairs in Maryland are exciting attention in tuis olty, aud the progress of affairs io Baltimore is watcbed ‘with much interest. Among the prominent gentlemen wen- tioned for nomination by the Union party for First Congres. sional District, are Henry Stockbridge, Charles C. Fulton, editor of The American, Gens, Densou and Keuly, aod Bates Konnard, The American sud its editor being popular with the Union party, Mr, Fulton is being urged upon the Baluimoreans who visit tle capita), as tho recipieat of tuat honor, < BQUALIZATION OF POUNTIES, There is much talk about the law recently passed in relation #o the equalization of bounties, and doubts are ex. prosscd as 1o whether its provisions can be carried into effect without farther legislation. Tnis point, however, will be taken into formsl consideration, and an opinion rendered al | so carly day. Hundreds of applications have already for e bounties in question, and very soon the at the rate they aro coming in. will bo increased to It was said by anes of ay that, the wording of tho law, the nt required to according b 1866, carried the waiter into (he United States Court, and yesterday | at Alexandris, On the ending of the war the Adams Express | DRSS lnstead of Birdb. Lain! vor s kuows with eor, I | posed doring the Rebellion. No payment is to be masde usti! the final report of the Commissioners, Lindemaxn’s Cyclosd Pi fories. The judgment which we expressed many mouths sinee, in the article in these colamas which first ealled pablic atteution to tho Cycloid Piano fortes, has been {003 justified by subwequent expericnce, and by the unequivocal indorsement of the profession, dealors, experts, and the public. At the reat Fair of the American Iustitute, New-York, last Fall, after o vory searching aud critical examinatior. the Cyeloid Pianos were adjudged tho Lighest award for excellence—the Gold Medal—and received similar honors, almost simultane. ously,at the State Fairs of Michigan, Kansas and [ndiana, The repuits of the judges mention in torms of special praiso the cyelotd form of manafacture, recognizing it as the best form for securing the greatest possible strength, united with clo- gance aad conveuienes; alse, awarding it for rovority and by suy instrument of ®he same class. Of the durability of these instruments wo Lave bad practical demonstration, in their power to stand in tune for months, through rapid changes of temperature, and, at the same time, vnder constant and severe use. Like all really first-class instraments, the toac rounds, mellows, and ripens with use, and, though beautiful at first, does mot arrive at its perfect maturity for seversl years. This attribote is only found in perfect instruments Lindeman & Sons hase receutly completed & new seale cy cloid, which has farther ceveloped the advantage to be gained by the cycloid form of construction. Although the size of the instrament i3 but very litue increased,the grandeur and the bril- lianey of the tone will be found vastly greater than in the old scale. From the lowest note of thebass to the highest note of the treble, the tone is uniform, the bass rick, deep and sonorous, the tenor full, mellow and sympathetic, possessing the singing quality in perfection, aud ihe treble, fite-like, clear and bril- linnt. In solidity of tonc—the power toresist any playing force applied to it, without breaking the tone—it is not sccond even to the Grand piano, This Is the quality which enables the tone to carry, that is, to develop more power when heard at a distance; aend o this the mew Cycloid is hardly excelled by any cless of instraments. We bave, beretofore, expressed our beliel, that the Cyclold form was the greatest step in advance that Las as yet beon made ia the manufacture of piano-fortes; that this principle, % | thoroughly worked out, would develop tho latest powers of | the planoforte, to a degree approachiag to perfection, and we | find our jadgment fully sustaived, bythe marked improvement manifest to all, in the new Cycloid, recently produced by Lin- deman & Sons, which is an lgstrument of the largest powers | combined with a refinement and purity of toue Wwhich caanot be ezcelled. - — Reception of the Employees of the Oswego Miarch Factory. One of the most interesting events of the season | travspired last evening in the reception of the employés of the Oswego Stareh Factory by Messrs. Kingstord & Soo, in the Jbu'lling known as the Chair Factory. ‘At ¥ o'clock the em- | Wayés, wich their fam.Lics and a few invited guests, making & + wing of about 600 persons. assembled fa tho large store. o #he Chiair Factory, which bad beea prepared for the 4o room was thoroughly lighted, acd flisd with RSVl 'ga. A lurge platforu had been erccted at the W Y L and it was occupied by an orchestra ur o . Unarles Andelfinger, and & desk for the o use 0, the s0van ‘The ceremonies of the evening were commenced by the per- formance of a fine selection by the orchesira, after whxchg Thompson Kingsford ascended the platform and TeCceIve with cathusiasw, He progeeded to address the starch makers, | and was listened to for abont throe-quarters of an hoar with | profound attention, t! e oa'y interruption beine the bearty o) plause which greeted many of his romarks, Hig t was | “*Search,” and e hancled It in o masteily manger, Afler a | few introdaetory remarks be spoke of the antiquity of starch, | and whilo h admitted its absen-e fn » developsd fo-m in the Garden of Eden, argued also the absct e * necesst a2 the icle on ncoount of the ratbor seauty supply of Tuftles. frills, under-skirts, &e., which characterized the , Eve, as also the now indispensable articles of man's atty | collars, dickies, aud the like. 1f the necessit for st | existed the article would have been prescnt. The speake: showed that starch fu an iwperfect and partially developed state Lad been used by the ancients, and fortified his position by historical proofs. He alladed o ts use during the early | bistory of the me.n nations, a8 also to the ages in whish it had prevailed to the largest extent. He spoke of the days of the ** Virgin Queen” aud the immense and furbelows that %'efl all their stunning power to the rigid lofluence of l.mu. contained, in greater or less quantities, in all the | ramifications of the vegetabls kingdom, and in many is a vital rinciple It been made from wheat, rye, barloy, pota- . and otber grains and vegetables. That made from pota- toes bad tound most fasor among the masses. fron: the fi vas 1most simple, and the art; that the process of maoufactu cle produced was, in those days, of & superior whiteness, ‘The {ame grnm bor potatoes and starched the rullle of Ler gn ay cA% in which aLe (ook 50 muck pride aud wag (g eavy f her neighbory, .. it tho exbaties o st and s coaseqasni nereadhi row apace, many improvements wers made in‘ il wen! | demand | uetion. But it was reserved for the ninsteenth e this articls elevated to 1ts troe position. ‘filmno t | had been uscd ouly for tolet and mechanica! purposes. It wi destined not only to increased usefulness in tlicso channels, bat to become a bealthful article of food. of the wost delicate and nourishing charncter. In the yoar 1843 Mr. Thomas —the veverable founder, and senior partner of the preser’ world-renowned firm of Kingsford & Son—who was then resi- dent in New-Jersey, couceived the idca of making starch from Tudian corn. He was luigbed at by those to whom he i known the scheme, but this did net discourage him, With half bushel of corn meal and three buckets be made the experi. wont, ont of which has grown one of the greatest discoverics and the most extensive busiaess in this or any other conutry. ‘Thompson Kingstord, the ** Son” of the present firm, about this time entered upon the scene of action, in his 1lith year, with o steaum engine ((ive horse power) of hisown mannfactare, which he ran in person, receiving for compeusation, the band. some sum of three dollors per weok. The speaker Lere feel- inely alluded to the jingliog propertics of the currency in those happy days, and the feeling with which be pocketed this, the first money he had ever earned, Tn 1645, the Messrs. Kingsford, baving received propositio from a manufacturiug compal ame to Oswego, and es lished the present business. commoucement was s and many derided the idea that starch in sntiicient quan aud of & quality sofliciently good o pay. could be wado from Tndtan corn, Mr, Thowas Kingsford kept on his woy.fand by making the best starch in tho world, erected the largest starch: business i the world. Then the business was confied to poi tions of the State of New-York, now Kingsford & Son's Star. is knowen and wsed in cvery part of the civisized world, Many 1 suught to rob Thomas Kingsford of the honor of this great discovery, and malicious, dishovest imitators had souht to throw upon the market their worthless compounds for Kings- ford & Non's starch, but the busiuess of the Oswe arch Tactory had kept steadily increasing, and even now with the largely increasing facilifios, the demand 1s greater than tbe | supply. Since the commencement of business bere Messrs, Kingsford & Son have made ninety siz millions of pounds of i starch, We'aro nnablo to give anything more than a sketch of Mr. Kingsford's remarks. Ho closed with the best advise to his employés H ke of the intimate relation existing between | them and himself, advising them to a life of fndostry, temper- ance and frugality; assured them of bis earnest desire for their happiness aud cowfort, and coucluded amid the most hearty cheers, Now came the refection, and it was a five one. The guests remoined in their seats, and were served with jce creau, strawberries and cuke. During the refection the orchestra plaved finely a set of walizos and an admirable arrangement of the Mocking Bird. Joy sat upon every face—fatiers and mothers, young men and maidens, ehildren of all sizos, and even the ancient bachelors and aptiquated waidens joined in the demolition of good cheer. After the refection, the Rev. Mr. Hughes of the West Baptist Church was introduced by Mr. Thompson Kingstord, and made & most happy and eloquent address, which was received | with marked approbation, The orchestra again played a fiue | acleotion, alter which John A, lhrfi of The Palladium, being anpounced, made a fow remarks, told o story, and suug s song, Several of the guests * laft " At o seasonablo hour the happy assembiage dispersed to thelr homes amid mutual ,.....&'.’Ln. ond many, wishes for | ingsford & the health, happiness and prosperity of Messrs. Son—they and thelr {Oswego Palladinm. The Tribune Enlarged, Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tiik Teis UNE has been increased more than ome quarter, the price will Temain the same. TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. | ‘Mail subseribers, ainele copy, 1 year—52 numbers. $200 Mal subscribers, elubs of five........... 9 00 “Ten copies, addressed to names of subsc: 17 50 “T'wenty eopies, o nawes of subscri w00 Ten capics, to one 16 00 ‘Twenty copics, to one adds ww ress. .- An extra copy will be sewt for each club of (e, DAILY TRIBUSE. §10 per annum; 85 for six months. . THE TRIBUNE, New York MARRIED, | At Perth Arboy, on Tossday. Tely 31, by the | 1. Brewster Saiith to Aur'e k., 1 of Perth Amboy, N. J, ugering disease, Peter year \ Tract Soclety, alan the r, are respectiully hu- | ‘the New York City { Chatles F. Be al, (e Bethel Suip, fa0} of Carliste sh Noslh Biver, N X, | pay the bowabies will be much Jess than wis orbeiially wie 1 the to « Wednesdsy, Avz. 1 at 1 o'clock L 9,000, about $30,000,000. Nothing, s to what the Government excellence of toue, a far higher grade than eouid be elaimed | 0 ity | Druggisis. BOUBHTON-—Suddenty, fromm puuatroks on Sandag, the Wb el b midnieht, &t his residence, in Brooklyn, Rana R, Boughton, a, 12 ook pow, from B laie sideneey “V'D"l‘q.w ldlo.y .ll"l:h“lmp m“ 4!_-l{l-m-| 10 attend the funersl, 7l S oo "y, July 1, Beojusfa Mill, pectfally fu P S, on et I 5id yeat of i oz - | Frieads of the decessed are ™ 4 this duy (Wednesday). 3t 9§ } Chifteel, whers thite s | MILLS -t Smithiows, L. 1., 0a To8%% Bth v [ on Mondey mewli & P e B TN R and iZdeye. The Cueral il take piace on Wodnesday, A 3 the Tesiden: taitic ol Fourthvave, Rendlves sod tonde ROGERS—Om Seturdgy, July 25, at ks Jarvis I-pn‘dudd'ynn. SMITH~Oa, . Inly 3, st the residence of her e e W v, Flevor, widow o haniel Smith of West Farms. in the 534 year of her age. Tipe rolatives grd frieggs of the faaily axe respectfully isvitedto . Weads the tucersh oa ¥ ., from \ ey ATEow il Sunts. st e, e tae dgt.ce of 3 Suth. wt We i st Hen i to ot the 29 . i, a0 SR July 51, in the 36tk year of Ler 1:, Ahhi\ o dnd dnugter o Fica Kensard” 1 ieg.ds of tho o Ty uvited to oL . Waineodey, Abgost b a- 10 0 cloct. o) the residease v, ¥, 16 Stanton st. B 1. on Manisy, Jul 30, Fanica 1y o the fun ) of h!ll‘h'flk' UBSDELL—A! Newport d..ulunl( Johu AL wid Goowslove Ubadel! sted 3 months ¢ Louts papers plosse copr. UNDERIT chest Co. 1L~ On tse 30th of Sevop) wear Poskakill, Wost- Sarab, wile of Jacob © asd dssghter of the “nderbill, in the SAth yoar of bt sge. wi be ot Amewelk, Loskiown, Eight'y wonthlet, Month, nde Clock o, m. VANDERHOOF—01 Mouday. Jaly 39, Mary Jaue, doc zhter of Jotr i o o e A asderlof 1 the S vear o b o famil ou rospect eosiiand ho e s Covoes, MArioShib. Sixth and pev wes.. on Wednesdey, Aut 3 Slxsh tod bevmatleres O e s iy & Tolbve Mary Aro, wie of Chacles W, Woed,. of the e Sumiel I(n‘\:;“ in te S4ib vesr of Bagag of toe family are requested to attend o Tat testdence; No 98 Brosdway, Brooklyn, s D.p Angust 2, at 3 o'elock p. m sy, the 20th inst.. of dysenters. Sarul Kats, eldoss 1z aud Masia Jane W bite, azed 1 yearsy S megths neisl services will take place st the Greene-st, Church on Wedsesday, Asgust L, ot 10 c’clock & m. and relatives of the taiily a7e req . withont Tavitation, Tho reciaims will be taken o Woodiawn for lntesment . WILLETS—At H-nl.:‘,, N. Y., on Tuesday, July 01, Neney, wile of oars. Henry Wilets. azed 3 'n.'."fifim- 3 o tho amily are evpacfally avied o e the fueral, fFom th residecce of her sou fu-law, Wm. C. Fi on Toursday, Augs ar Y'l‘dfl“ wit he 1 e train from Twenty soveolh b, oad. at Rtys depot b New York u Special _Notlm. B | Splicing the Biain Brace ‘ on, LATING THE ATLANMO CABLE, O Nee. on A Seeivd, BEE CUE PHUNNIEST OF PUN o AUGUST A110, JEFF, DAVIS'S PRISON LIPE, l THUE WONDERFUL ADVENTURES o BARON MUNCHAUSEN. SePRRULY lLLOSTRATND, + Tobebal a0 o (e News Stands, oa o/l tee boats, and of Wi tha bors. L Subscription for Oue Yeac... OBica, No. 137 Nowsaust, N € cmber. and got the History of Baros . Tmportant To Kailway Travelers, Auzust Number of WAY GUIDE: Ts Now Ready. Conteuts: T.INPORTANT [NSTRUCTIONS TO finuu ‘TRAvELERS in 1LY LY Ok Hoxi RAlLwAY Mars reprosenting the pefu- mlton vl Eadt, West, Noih and Southindispease o travelers. 11 Neakey Tarse Hoxoaen Tree-Tastes, N. B.—-Begin widh this N to Check , Purchasing Tickets, Railwa; T Ly i ¥ iving the time dovartare sud rains throueireut the o aad Caualdas—eovery important raileosd --g Munchausen regularly, Toe APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RA way Lime Tabies, arrival of the various by IV.Ispexto vir Nawns or Neanzy Tey Troviasy Stal "Lowxs, VILLAGEs AND C17ies, situatcd npon the Raiways e U nited States aud Cana das. . Tovkisr Guipk 1o Tan Waremixe Prsces, S e Praces ¥ FasmioNABLE Resorr, including N Cage May, &e.. & v Atlantle DOTES AND INCIDENTS OF TRAV: # oy Laxe AXp KIVER Disvaxc NNcw X9 to date. APPLETO LLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE fs for wpou ali the princips! Railways, st all the 'rhd:l Book Stores, st News Agencies, and et nearly all t the prinei Offies and Hotels thioughout the United States and the. T D. APPLETON & Co.. Publishers, 0s. 443 and 45 5 Levetos A;—l] ietenin For Uleaning aud Prescrving the Teeth, giving h—dwh the Gums. Tmpartiog sweetness to the Breath, end afordiaz a delightfully re- (reatus eeling 12 tha Mouth, For SALE by all Druggits ead \ Will use no othaty auor ] e Lyl o LIS CRIY, Genorst Ajeotl, | “invalids’ Traveling Chairs on Wheels, (of & ead onb door nse, $15 to $35. o o INVALIDS. CARRIAGES to o NURSERY SWING and Baby Tender, $1 %5 ia CONS. Childr FKIAGES, Propelises, For eale by the wanufaciucer, New Yorr. Too Cream for Strawberry Festival and Excursiogs f whelemie te m umor Cu VW.'-T-— e o Gure e % v O N hud ll disessen of the ma‘-t; i York, o Boyy STRONG WACONS. Children's CA . £ W, SMITH, No. 90 Wiliamet. ' ! ey i1y ‘clock in the mornlog for Broakfast ¥ ARE e Sl e st trmctadrt e e 78S Park-row.—Sunmer MENS PR fl:fi.fii“ % et oo % o gk ‘s, "Opposie Astor Homwe~Calls” ole 1 ek A order. ) PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for fn and oitdoors, 1318 . Engiieh Chariote, Rocking Horses. liam ° § MERING sanoos, “Kowle's Pile and ) wae, Al dealers will X s aklaliase o PILPS oF HO EGEMAN & Co. 181 g e, S cta., Black or B ;. lnstaot A o hatest 10 e Dépes Stk Johet BRI Lt The Empire Lock-Sttch Newingackines, (o F Man: Aze od. e TN MACHINE (.. . 616 Broadwag, - i weal Bk Blows, o e e e First qualit hl{nd dyeing. - WA BATCHY LOR'S. No. 16 Tondst. - B—— Clothes Wringers of all kiuds REPAIRED W wehet Aah SWRINCING A CHAL Ufla S k. e G .---5' “Rheumatic enraiale Cure—A sie resedy and por! e e T e st Hond.for clrcoare: CHIN& 1n.Ni|.m"'Il’['ll.N""u'. L ~\vax TAPERS, (s ho, 319, Jal desiors A o 7 Ko e Wax Nigh Ligttiog TOLCH, So LW