The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1866, Page 5

WASHINGTON e ———— = TEE TUREATENED INDIAN B WAR. One Thousand Mounted Scouts Detailed | by the Sceretary of War, et eiaior JOUNSON FEXTAN MEETING—A FAILURE. | Death of the Cherokee Chief, John Ross. et SENENADE TO GEN. SHERMAN—HIS SPEECH. —— WassixaTox, Wodnesday, August 1, 186, THE INDIAN WAR. The following important order was to-day issued Uy the Seoretary of War: One thousand Todlan sconts will be orgavised, mounted and oquipped immediately, to serve with the following come mands, viz.: Lieut-CGen. S. T. Sherman, 600; Major-Gens. Halicok aud Sheridan, 200 each. 1t is the understanding that these soouts will be used m.fibo commands of Gens. Sherman and Skeridan to protect officers | i cliarge of the Freodmon's Burcau and Governwent officials in Bouthern States. A JOTINSON FENTAN MEETING. Pursuant to a call, which has been noted in previ- 0us dispatches, & Fenian demonstration was atiempted to wight at Grover's Thoater. The building contaived a fair crowd, sprinkied with ladics, but Celts were very scaree Of i 30 or 40 upon the stage, I could discern the faces of but 1 | eight TIrishmen. Of the motables were Semator Pat- | terson, Temn., Pat. Hogan, M. C. Missouri, eud George Fraoeis Traia. Government officials and clorks composed two-thirds of the audience, and, I esti mate, the better part of these from the Quartermaster’s oflice. 71e Fenian organizations of Waskington are in 1o way con nectod with this affair, either in autborizing the call, or juining the mecting i & body, or in any nombers. United States Sur geon Antiscll presided, and Deputy Provost-Marshal O'Brien and newsdealer Brophy acted as sceretaiies. A telegram from Rich, O'Gormau. N. Y., and letter from H. A. Wise, Vi ‘were passively sccepied. Congressman Hogan, who has ex- temporizad fur the past 30 year, essayed tonight with bis fast written addrass, and its composition was vastly different and an improvement on his style in Congivss. Some master hand must have participated in its preparation. He was pro- «ceoding 10 prove that the invasion of Canada did not meet the genorsl wishes of the Fenians, when be was interrupted from ahe gallerios by & somber voice with, *Ob, you be d—d,” and from an opposite quarter was heard, ** You've got an ax togrind.” The statevient that there was every reason for Poleiving the Government would speed:ly demand reparation from England for the losses caused by British noutrality laws ‘was received with loud and prolonged applase. He claimed | that Iristmen were Mr. Joknsou's wain sapporters, and bo should see to it that they were properly catered “to, He dwelt long wpon the humasitarianism of the Presideot in preventing the wild schemes of Robert from being carried out, and in his ending peroration crying, +was vot the Prosident right " The yess and nays became almost & tumult, and it was full ten mwinutes before order was vestored. His abuse of Massachuserts for being in the vanguard of radicalism was a descent to the direst strivg of pettifogism, claiming that to take away the Puritans, Radicalism would be defuhet. » claim agent, Fraucis Gallagher. anti-register, cf Mary- land. eud seversl others unkuows to glory or immortal famo addreased the meeting. The meeting, asfar as its osten- wible ohject is eoncerned, was a failure, not 75 Irishmen being §u the theater. Abuse of Congress and landations of the Pres- Kdout were the persisient temor cf each speakers lectores, The outhusiasm was coufined to interpositions of comment by e audisnco to the seversl tolkere, gridence that Fenianism and Jobnsonism can in no wise commingle. After the adjournment, the simon-pore Feniaus, to the num ber of @, who while fnside bad loudly called for a speech from Mr. Train, but who was not introdoced, surrvunded bim as he came from the stage entrance, carried him to the atoop of & porter-house near by, and demanded s Wpeech Notwithstanding tbe rain was pouring, they stood listening to w review of his eflorts for securing tbe liberation of John Mitchell from Fortress Monroe, his intimaey with Barke in .Australia, and other equally siguificant State facts, which tbe fateess of the hour and the inclement weather preciude the possibility of properly noting. At 1 o'clock a crowd is eagerly Uistening to his bancombe and gasconnde. DEATH OF JOIN ROSS. Jobn Ross, the well-known Chief of the Cherokee Wudians, whose claime were lgnored by the treaty made by our Commissioners some montbs since, and who hus been in this ity seeking to be recognized by our Government, died to-day, wfter a short illoess. GEN. BUERMAN SERENADED—HIS SPEECH. Lieut.-Gen. Sherman, who bas been in this city for 4be last two day: House by the band of the 12th U. 8. Tufuntry. While the baod ‘was discoursing various airs, the officers of the 12th paid their Jobn Norriss | , wes serenaded tbis evening st the Etbit | wespoots to the General. Among those present in the raception- | yoom wore Major-Gens. Alex. McCook, Gillew, J. D.Webster, | and Attorney-Gen. Stanberry. (Giou. Slermau was apparently in s verp good humor, sud exprossod himself as bighly pleased with the manner inwhich e has boon recoived by the people of the nation. A large crowd of people were assembled outside of the botel. When (he Licutonant-Gen-ral made his apiearance be wasloudly scheored. He re-plied in the following brief speech: » Gentiomen, I have zo doubt this serenade is intended for me. 1 therofore thank you for the compliment. I am & stisnger Yere, and I intend leaviog in the morning. 1f you wast o see ---"fl"‘ on will find e either at Bi. Louis or on the Plaivs. 1 shall always be hopoy to see anyof you. I don'c it making 8 speech, 1 think the less & man aays io washington fbe better for him. As 1 have no better £ioud than myself, 1 will say good night. PERSONAL. . W. Sherman to-day received Lioutenant-Gen. his commission, and was sworn io. Lor bis headquarters, St. Louis, Mo, ‘There was agaiu to-day & very large attendance attbe Ix- ecutive Mension, quite & sumber of those obtaining iter- ~views with the President being Members of Congress who are et in the city attending 10 the business of their constituents. At 11:30, the President opened bis doors to all vieitors, and a wery large number present taking sdvantage of the opportu- nity, sought the ear of the President for various purpoees in which they were interested. George Francis Trein of ' All Over Creation,” and Dr. Ka: Q0iph of New-Orleans were the only persons of note who ob- taived an audioice. THE BOUNTY ACT. The Secretary of War is to appoint a board of offi- cers to compile Iostructions by which the extra bounty provid- ed for by the 15th seciion of the new law will be peid to sol- diors. The Treasnry Deparimens will be prepared, after the 18t of Seplomber, 10 commence mectiog this vew demand. Letters are pouriug in daily ssking for irstruct and forme in relation to applicatious fur the acditiona! bounty under the recent act. Nome ¢an be furnished uutil the Secre- sary of War and the Secretary of the Treasury have prescribed the rules sad rogulations os the nct directs. 1t will probebly Toquire several weeks, on account of the pressure of other busiucss, before 8 sysierm esn be adopted, sxd regulations prepared and printed for distribution. ~ Letters of uquiry must remain uvanswered, and Lad better not be ‘written until notice has been given throt the public press that rules bave been prepared. The Second Auditor's office will settle only the claims of the Leirs of deceased soldiers. Bat as there will be at Jeast 200,000 of such claime, time must be required to prepare u proper register and make other neces- sary arrangements 1o receive them. No advantage can pos sibly be gained by hurryiug claims eltber into that office or | the P-yua_gwuomnh office. INTERNAL REVENUE LAW. The new Iuternal Revenue law goes into eficct to- ay. A decision has been given that cotion and spirits tur- peotine shipped in bond will be classed at the old rates. The compilation of the new Internal Revenue law, with pre- ‘wious laws of 1861, has been compiled ot the offics of the lu ternal Revoune, and s now in tbe hands of the Public Printer Tt is oxpectod that the Comissioner will be able to commence the distribution of copies toumorrow. Cotton and spirits of ipped from tho South, iu boud, under the Treas- 0t 1o the old retes REVENUE Bureau of the Treasury Department is 10,000,000 of stamps of different denominations for boer barrels, as requived by s recently passed law. It is supposed that this provision will materially prevest frauds on e laterual Rovenno. CONORESSIONAL RETRENCHMENT. Although wany mewgbers of Gongros voted sxplast | and suggesting the means by which this great desi Heisto start l-mOTTOW | yighs bo obtained. Tho new President, Dr. C. T. Fitel of | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNI THUKNDAY, AUGUST 2, the inoroass of their mularies, it is provy cloarly establishod that every oo of them had druwn the exwa pay. EXEUTIVE REMOVA 8. The President seems to be in o barry to make re- movals. He seoms to be absorbod in malters connecied with (be Philadelphia Convention, 1t wust bo nade a succoss, and then removals and appointments will follow. In the meantime | the hungry men must wait, wuch to the gratification of the Washiugton kiotel-kecpers. SOLDIERS' REST. In accordance with instructions from Headquarters of the Army, the Soldiers’ Rest, ot the depot of the Hal e and Ohio Kailroad, is discontinued. The Quartormsater and | Commiseary property will b turned over to their respective | depot ofticers, 5 miles NATIONAL BANK NOTES, The following letter from Commissioner Rallin: ex- plains itself: TrREASURY DEPL, OFPICE OF INTLENAL IPRVENUE, WASHINGTON, Monday, July 30, 1860, } Sik- T reply (o your leiter of the ¥ith inst.. that if, oficr Auwust 1, 1966, ‘& bauk should receive tho notes of Stats banks in the usual cowss of business, and return them for redemption to the iostitation by which they were issned. it would not be a paying ont of such motes, withlu the meaning of snch aot, Maroh 3, 1865, amends July 131866, T the notea in question ave forwarded 1o New-York or Philadelphia to haukers there, for the pur pose of causing them to be sent to the banks issuing_thom for redemption, the liabilities would not bo inourred. The potes must be !nr.::r.ard for tb'e-l:wul and ouly perpose of heing redeemed, s the same woul sent for sale to' makoup a:‘ L e . A. Rovuxs, Commissioner, ‘Wm, Haskell, esq., Earton Notional Bank. Kaston, Pa. " OONSCLENCE FUND." The *conscience fund " of tho Treasury Depart- ment is being laxgely ivcroased by contributions fepm small Government plunderers. 1t is stated thmt there are in this fund over 860,000, o1l of which amount has beem received since the termination of the Rebellion from consciencs-stricken quartermasters, comwissaries and snoddy contractors. To day 810 were reccived by the Treasurer of the United States {row an anonymous correspondent who is under the impres- elon 1hat it rightfully belongs to the Goverament. The Laigest contribution derived from this souroe is §1,500, THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEOTORSIIP. A. B. Slonuker has not been appointed Colloctor of Internal Revenue. 1 have the authority of Commissioar: Kol lins for this fact. NATIONAL, OFMETERIES. Over 20,000 coffius are now in this city nwaiting shipzent to the different cemeteries designated for the burial of Union woldiers. UNION PACIPIO RAILROAD. The following was received by Seorctary Ha this morning - GrAND J81AND, Nebraska Territory, July 31, 1666, To the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. Government Comwisaionois have just examined more of the Union Pacific Railroad, and fiad the ceptable coudition. The road is not in rinning erder 163 from Omah, and within 28 miles of Fort Koarney, to whiot point it will be built by September 1. ?‘ . Stp=ox, President of Board of Commissionfis, ARMY APPOINTMENTS The appointments for the Regular Army for the uow regiments authorized by Comgress are (o bo mado at once. Heory D. Foster, a prominent Democratio politictan from Peuneslvania, arrived in town this evening. Ho is bere, too, iu the interests of the Johnson party ef his Stale. REBIGNATION OF THE ASSISTANT WAR SECRETARY. Gen, T. T. Eckert to-day tendered his resignation a¢ Assistant Scoretary of War, to take effcet at once, that he may accept the position of Giemeral Superwlendent ¢ the Eastern Division of the American, Wesiern Uniou and United States Telagraph, as now consolidated nader the titls of tie Western Union or American Waion Lines, aud extending froin Norfolk and Wasbiagton northward and eastward (hrough the Now-Rugiand Siates, aud conueoling with the Canada lines ond fhe Atlastie Cable. Gen. Eokert is a practical electri cian, aud during the wor had charge of the United Stales wilitary telegraph lines centering at Wasbington. The head quarters will hereafter be at New- York City. INTERSAL REVENUE RECKIPTS. Thereceipts from Internal Revenue to-day amonuted to §2,140,421 51 R IPROCITY. Cougress, iu & recent low, provided that all the transit fs cilities accorded to (rade with the British Provioces sball be extended to trade 0o our southern frontior with Mexico. The section is as follows AV poods, wares and merchandise artiving at Poiut Isabel Texas, or any port in the United Stutes which may be specially desigtated by the Secretary of the Treasry. destined for places in the Republic of Mexico, may be estered at the Custom-House nid conveved in (rausit through the te ritory of the United States without the piyment of under such ruice, reguiations and cooditions of the revenue as the Secrotary of scribe, INDIKS. LETTERS 70 THE EAS$ Notice has been received f Gffice that in consequence of the war letters for the Islands, Greece, ludia, Cnina, Australia, ete., cansot be for warded by the Prussian ciosed mail to their tinatioa via Triests d cousequently, untl farther » letters for these countries sbould wot be dispatched frow the United States in the closed mail 1o Prussia. THE FXPRESS SUIT. The argument in the case of the Adams | Company for an injumction to restrain the Orange and p the Prossian ¥ ce. (press Alesuodris Railroad Compeny from yiolating & con trect made with that company, was concluded yes terday in Alexandria, Jodee Underwood took the pepers and reserved his decision, saying that fhe importance of the case demanded it shoull be maturely | considered, and that after baving examined the authorities | cited in the argument he should confer with the Chi of the United States before rendering his opinion and acting upon the application —_—_— NTAL ASSOUIATION. - EVENING SESSION ON TUESDAY—SECOND DAY'S PRO- AMERICAN DE! CREDINGS—ACCIDENT TO DR. BOBBINS OF NEW- JERSEY. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Bostoy, Wednesday, Avg. 1, 180t The American Dental Association held an even ing session yesterday, the chief imterest of which was marked by the induction into office <f the newly elected officers of the association. The retiring President, Dr. €. W Spaulling of St. Louls, Mo., adIressed the body in a well con sidered and impressive valedictory, touching the importance of 8 Ligher stanaard of professional education awong dentists, ratum New-York City, was then introduced by Dr. Spauldiog azd briefly addressed the Association, whereupon the ordinary role of business was resumed. The reports of Committees and the discussions growing out of them occupied the time of the evening session WeDsEsDAY, MORNING, Aug. 1.—The Association couvened &t 10 &, m., and was called to order by the President. of committees being in order, Dr. Morgan of Nashville, Tex | on bebaif of the Commitiee ou Deutal Physioloy and Pa- | These pictures & thology, read a somewhat lengthy but interesting puper as the report of said Committee. Thin provoked a lively discussion in which Dre. McQuiliin of Pbiladeiphis, Alipost of Chicago, Atkieson of New-York, aud otbers, took part. 1bis discus- sfon continued until the hour of 12, when the sesslon adjourned eud merched down in a body, by invitation, to the Acedemy of Music, to Jisten to a concert on the great o, aiternoon the Association were plotographed from the steps of the Capitol by J. A. W sipple, anenterprieing artist o whose really splendid efforts in this respect must challenge she admiration of all who behold thew. It s tie same artist who photographed tie Baptist Natioual Convention, not long slnce, on the same apot, and a'so the New-England Methodist (entenary Convention, undcr the Big Elw on Loston Common, » marvel of their kind, and of tLose | Boston notions that we sometimes read about. | This afternoon the members of the Associntion are indulg ing in relaxation and ht-seeing. During the process of photograpliing, and while the members of the Aseociation anding in order upon the steps of the Capitol, & very dent occurred to mur the pleasnre of the occasion. )bine, from Newark, N. J., while exposed to the in- tevse rays of the sun, fell, from exlaustion, upon the gravite steps, fracturing his jaw aud otherwise ivjuring bimsell. We Jearn that he was quite unwell at the time, and the exposure was more than he could stand. Being & beavy mau was severe, ANOTHER DISIATCNL Boarox, August 1.—The sessions of the American Dental Association, which is olding its sixth annual mesting The ouly business of iwportavce the ad n of & report recommending the tution of & Commission, whose duty it sholl be, in cnse of a failure to obtain & modification of the claima of the Goodsear ized Kubber Company against the dental profession, to any member or members of the profession in protocting themseives against such claims in of the Courts in the TUnited States. The adoption of the report occasioned con derable entbusinsm in the Convention. Lhe Comwission will be appoiuted wo-morrow, " Louvisviie, Tuesday, July 3!, 1960 Dville dispatch received at headquariers bere ‘Wood, says there were 110 onses of cholera \nat., of whish half proved fatal. 'l'bctm»anomil 1o the South West from New-York are reported to hb? with the u—.:. "I Colored Soldlers’ Natioual League lotion to boid & Nationsl Conventi-a ui Nasivil AT R - x I‘i G frowm Major- on T,bog Island, Ga., sal 8 reso ou tbe lsk At 2 this | scity, | his fall the Treops—The Celored POLITIC — 1By To'agraph | TRE CAKVASS IN PENNSYLVANIA, Spocia Dispatch (o The N. Y. Tribuse, WaASHINGTON, Aug. L.—Gov. Hamilton of Tens AL, es gone to Pennsylvania te stump (he Siate br Gen. Geary. Me speaks tomorrow uj at Hu riburg. Sevoral promivest Penmsylvanians were in town & few days ago. They expreased themselyos a8 S guine in carrying 4he State for Goary. There will b » bard fight, however. The State Contral Committes of Pennsylra- nis hes promisse Lrom some of the bast political orators in e country to canvass the State this Fall. By the middle of e preseui mouth the work of speech-making will be iy fall bisst. BALTIMORE MAVORALTY. Baurimorg, Aug. 1.—Mayor Chapman was for $e third time revominated to-night for elactios to the Mayoraly. OHIO~—=NOMINATION POR CONGRESS IN TUK SEVENTH DISTRICT CivciNsATI, August 1.—Mr, Shellabarger was nom- inated for Congress yoatoMlay by the Republicass for tho Seventh Obio Distriet, CONVENTIONS AND NOMINATIONS IN CALIFORNIA. SAN Franersoo, July 31.—The Union nominating Cowvention yesterday completad the county ticket. and re- uominated noarly all the officers. The Domocratic Cowaly Convention nominated tickel last week hoaded by Henry A. Cobb for Tax Collector. MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN BTATE COMMITTIE. SARATOGA, Aug. 1.—The Republican State Com- wittee meet here on Fri PENNSYLVANIA DEMOORATIC BOLDIERY CONVENTION. Hareistera, Auvg. 1L.—Resolations were pased at the Democratic Boldiors’ Convention, held hare today which repudiste the action of the Soldiors’ Conveation hekd in Pittsbargh in June last—claim that members of this Convea- tion are the only authorized representatives of the soldices of Pennsyteonia who served in the acmy during the Rebollion, denounce the action of Cougross and applaud President Jobn sou's policy; oppose negro sufirage aud equality; hold that nogroes should bo satisfied with being free, aud sbould ssk nomore of the people. The winth resolution attacks Gen. Geary as an agsociate of (hoss loaguad togethor Lo destroy the Union. The resolutions praise Clymer and call on k. seilicrs 10 rally to bis sapport, and return thaoks to Cowan and Buck alew for their support in the Seuafo. After the mecting Mr. Cigmer was serenaded and mads o short nddress. JOMNSON DELEGATES FROM PLYERSBURG. VA. Forritess Monror, July 50.—4 meeting of the citi- 2anwof Norfolk has been callod for Wedn»day evouing nest 1or the purpose of appointing delogates to the Distiiot Conven tion to be held in Petarsbury on the 8th of Awgust, to appoiat Delogates to the National Union Coaveation st Phitadelphia- THE RICHMOND -JOHNSON DELIGATION Rionmoxp, Va.. August L.—The Central Commit- tees reassombled to-day, and appointed a Sub Commitwee, to recommend a list of delo, the Pheisdelphia Convention. A rosolation, proposing to instruct the delegation (o vols a3 @ unit was indefinitoly postponed. The mecting adjousned uniil 7 p. m.. 40 reonivo the report of the State Comimitice A tho evening wession. the Sub-Commiite reparted the Ll lowing List of dlsgates, which was adopted witaoni epposi- tion: DYLKGATLS AT LARGE William C. Rivos. Joun W. Brookenbrouzh, George Blaw, Jr., Thomas 8. ¥. Flourney. Atternates—For My, Kives, William J. I enbrouigt, Charlés L. Mosby; for Biow, G Flournes, Willongh Newd: DISTRICT DRLLGATES Tst District Claybrook, Jovert Saunders; Al- arles K. Mullory. I B Tomlin Thomas Wailaoo. John L. Kelly; Alterastes, A. M. Kelly, Thomas H. Dauiels 11 DistFict—Famund Fontaine, John L. Marye, Alor nates, Zephoniak Joues, f i B IVth District—Charles Bruee, E. | Inmes Neblett, dtabert Whitoh Vib District—Wm. M. Troad way, Jemes F. Johuson; Alter- nates. Wm, Martin, ¥ H. Keen. VIth Disiricl - Samuel A Coffman. A, 11 . Sinert; Al o 1. 2. il ichard 1L Parkor; Al kelford, Amistod Conts VIt Distriet—Walter 1. Staples, W yndb. | Alternates, A. C. Cammings Robert Gibbon THE SOUTH CAROLINA JOHNSON CONVENTION. Covvmsia, 8. C., Aug. 1.—The Cenvention to-day. The distriets of the State were very fully rapressnted Gor. Orr was chosen Presidont by soclaimation. The Convoution adopted resolutions approving the Prest dent's policy as opposed to the radical course of Congress, and | cordially aceapting the invitation to unite with the Conserva tives of the conalr; in tho Philadelphia Convestion Atthe cvening seasion. the following delegation to the Philadelph iveution were chosen Delegates ar Large=Giow. Orr, Senator Perry, G. B. Comp [ W Hubbard; Altersates, ) Anderson, John V1ith District—Edgar Suowdon, Sh ternates, B Robertson, | | | Iniegatcs Vst District: A. J. M bard Dosi Secoud District: Thomas (. Suwins, W. . Bhangler Toid District DL Wardiow, Gen. 5. M Pourth Dis | triet Lo M. Dawking, James Fa The Convention adjourded sine dre. THE JOHNSON NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTER WasHISGTON, Aug ).— Natio Executive at the Cont Al Hotel. Phila 0tk of Augast, until the meeting of | the Convention, They request that the full names of all dele tes with their post-ofice address be forwerded immediately sod that they will report in person ou arriv CONNRCTICOT JORNSON STATE CO New-Havey, Aug. 1.—The Johnson State Conven- | tion met in this city to-dsy. Nearly 20 people, facluding members aud spoctators, were present. Senator Diton pre ided, and read » lengthy address condemning the policy of Congress aud sustaining that of President Johuson. Resolu tions in the same tone were adopted. Thiriy-nive delegates were appointed to the Philadeipbia Conventio THE DELTGAT' S The followiog is tho list of delegates ndopted by the Con nectiout Domocratic Convention yesterday, 10 represent the State at Philadelphia on the 1th fost Committes will be in » delphia, frow 3'riday, the | | ) DILEGATES AT LARGE | olland Litelfield. orwich, James Dixop, Hartford. Loren P. Waldo, w-London. Urigen 8, Beymou . Coe, Wolcottville. |Jumes A, Hot Jis. L. English, New-Haven. DISTRL T DFLPOATES, First District.—Gurdon Tramball, 1.. G. Good i M. Brown, Edward 8. Cloveland, A. K. Good Hastings, Leverewt . Pease, George M. 1ve. Second Dintrict.—Green Kendrick, John I tus C. Scranton, Oliver F. Winchester, Fumn G._ Hubbard, Angustos Putnem, Arthur B. Califf. Third District.—Wm. H. Burnes, Jumes B. Coit, Joseph G, amb, James A. Bl E. ( Tuha € Kins, W. 1. Sawyer. Fourth Districi—W, B, Jones, Jonathan Godfroy, Edward B Hughes, Jumes 8, Taylor, Wi 1L Barouw, Seth ¥ Logan, Gideon H. Holiister, George W. Peot, RESOLUTIONS The folow!ug resolutions, among others, were adopted Resaleed, Lo the language of Alexander H. Stephens nnan! o approved by the L that * the whole United States Is now without question one eountry. to be cherisbed and defended un sach by all our bearts aud all our arms,” and that it sk in this day of our couptry’s triul and & paity for Ciesar, & parts for Pom ut mo party for Howe,” bat that *all p y r distinetion hereto fore style aliy to the support of bim, be he whom he o stundard with the Constitution emblazou Mosely Joshua Per of that State, o T the war for the Usion being ended. the an Reavleed, Th b o thority of ‘the Government belng acknowledged in ail tue " States Intels iu robellion, the reent of the being every- | where scquiesced in, snd Slavery being abolished by common | consent in ail ton States, it wan and is the duty of cash House | of Congress to aduwit at once every duly elected mewber who | is prevared, in good faith, to uphokl the Government and waintain the Constitation, and thus establish the Volon for which atupendos sacrifices bave beex made by a gallant sud | aevoted people, Resoiecd, ALat we repudiate as unworthy of au Awerican | Citizen aud o Christian pateiot, the eflorts that have been wnd | being @ade by partisan leaders. for party parpose, to ex- revengeful spirit toward the Bouthe " cite and peaple, the Vasdurs noi sufiiciont | A malioe that will end | et to disunion; gated by such & s thom with the and enduring union of pr generous wagnaL Wity Lua noL heos exercised by (e wacee v the Union men of Co led, ber by pledge ourselves to cact iu all the | Bumies. has will, by our vur. volees, and sli onr in tlucnee, in every coes 1 mode those who adhere ! to these declaration: abd we insrr # this day uafalter. chosen to the National Conven ing suppors Tre CONVENTIO that after the Doo be kpown ag the Didiittle Conyention. New-Hayrsuing It Swyth, of New-Hampahire, will b likely to appoint George G Foge, late Minister Resident at Switzerland, to 1l out the Sepatorial term of Mr. Clark, wpon Lis acceptance of the United States District Judgeship. Mr. Foge was one of the | candidutes for the Senatorsbip to which the New .Hampshire Legislature elected Representative Patterson, GEORGIA.—The Augusta Constitutionalist yefors to | the blind eagerness mavifested i the South to get into the Philadelphia August Convertion, without any fnquiry as to how the proposed and expected g0ol is to be necomplisied ' thereby. The delegates will each bave Lis own mind upon whatever topics may come up, sud the theoftect will be to divide rather th proposes four resoiutions for the the gist of which is the following Resolncd, ‘That waid delegate The Philadelphia Bulletin th will tele Convention adjourns it ed that Governor in conjunction with ethor | delogaton nbove mentioned, shall have drawa up, uad subscribe. me, present o solemn declaration that the mu of the Luu };-:r(ll clalm representation iu toe 1""" Gor ,r..b.:":‘: :‘-(-A- mu\“ the requisitions and ualifioat wos of t I ! o M Ak o prospactive tget on1s. gt and, at the pro | | Atbany deiivered » compichensive statistical address on the | John P. Zettick and Mate F. Sard, from W. G. And and grautod leave of absemes. Assistaat Surzeon W Jonos, from W. G. Andorson, aud pliced ou waitiog or [ of 7 P . commank ¢ number of blue-bottls files. \ EDUCATIONAL, —— STATH YENTION, - DAY—COUKTY ASSOCIATIONS—ACADEMIC PARTMENTS 1N PUBLIC SOHOOL, Speols! Dispatoh to Tha N Y, une, tvA. N. Y., Wednesday, August 1, 1865 The State Teachers' Convention to-day passed res olutions urging the formation of County or Commissioner Dis triet Associstions as euxiliary to tho Btate Teachers' Asso caation, the frmetion of mcademic departments in the public wchools, the reduction of loug sessions far young children, and commending the recently-ocacted .laws for more normal | schools, and for tesehars’ institates. Dr John H. Freneh of TEACHERK ©CON-| NI W. VORI HROOKD PE Physical Cwography of the State. ANNUAR MEETING OF THE NEW-YORK STATE TEACH- BRY ASSOCIATION—THE GONVESTION OF SCHO00L OFFIERS. From Our Special Cortespondent Grxeva, N Y., July 30, 1566, The State Association of School Gommissiouers and | make a Coustitution for ns. or to aiter t Boperintendents is av organization which haa grown out of the more general one, whick inciudes the toaching profession gen orally throughout this State. IL wes staried some seven o eight years ago, and sustainsd threugikseveral nunual scssions, when it fell . Last year it ‘was rov.ved. The distin- glfl.d Superintendent of 'ublic Seheols in the City of Brook- 8, Mr. Joha W. Balkley, is now its President, and the terest, il not the attendinice, mapifosted to-day secms to grarantos the security of ite resurrestion. Ibe Associntion convened this altezacon at & o'clock, The rogular business was postpoucd nubil fho evs %u‘u‘m. sud the Apsociation proveeded at once te tne discussion of practi- cal questions npon the programme. The 00ps! of the f tion, “Should. Common issioners, and upon bour for tea. The del shank, editor of The Teac'er, with seyvoral argi affirwative. He spoke of the common unfitness of the “Frustees for the work of makiog up their accounts; their col's at the achoo! are vory infrequon!, and indoed any teachor who is competent to teach Is decidedly o8 competont” ana Trustee, And more %0, to i ako out the roporta. As (he law now stands, Wie tenohers ave required 10 make out 4 correot roll and make aflidavit 1o its correctness before they can receive their Kw but (hey ought, moreover, to be obliged to adil Lo this state- ment olf the facts whicl, while the subjset is frosh in their minde, they coud easily faraigh. ‘Lo present plan ought to be changed; the teachers eught to report dicvotly to the Com missioners. Mr. Duiton of Geneva taised an objection. in_regard to the finaucial portion of th raports. The fiscal year ends Oct. 3, goncrally; o the mals terchors who occupy the Wister wonths would bave no eoportunity to report during the year. Asitis, it is not dificult to refer at ouco to the Trustees' re- port Mr. Wright of Onovdaga thongbt that very littls advaniage would result from tho proposed mothod. AMr. Moon of Herkimer regrettod A the reporin of trostees, They made w. on the ¢ round of inattention fo thair daties, ougrht 1o do the regorting. and do it twice o year, onoe, aK DOV, Mr. Heffron of Utica agreod with the last aneaker. Mr. Rumscy did not suppose that any one conl1 have imag ined that teachers could furnish tue Gnancial facts of t He found the teachers \n Geuesee very prompt in ng the latter olass of statoments, andthought the vantage wery great 1o haviag (Leso direct'y from the oady passed. the question was fjourned ontil & o'clock. EVENING BESSION e of rewular business was taken up al & p. m, wikiey, Prosident of the Association, delivered the Innugural Address. s subjeot vas: * Tho Lesponsibii- ities of Sobool Cammiss ioners and Sapsrinteadents.” He spoke sevorely but justly of the suporficiel character which works our achool aysten, aud cited exauples of dofoctiva education of teachers i the sumplest hranches of stuly. particulanziog 1o regand 10 spelling and rosding. He dwelt upon the ad- wirabl+ manser in whioh Presidont Dwight of Yale Coliege used 10 Loach his pupils to read, never giving iem wbove & page, but_snalyzing each s-ntence, and drilling upon every word until the authors thought became n very part of the roader. “The speaker cited an o 4 ance withio bis own exporience, in st of n valuable candidite od ber L0 tho profession, whers by @ harst word. 1 have ud fault us rarely os failed utterly svd fo posaible, aud comm: o Tt ofice of the rchool offie ooat important ible, Our teachings tell upon bearts and actions that shall ive, ot where and when we insy see them, but long aftor. Therefore wo need all the aid that the wost familiar and i formal disouss.ons hero ean hielp us to. v Mr. Bukiey's remarks oecupied about half an bour, and were frequontly iaterrupted with applause, particularly where he censured natioonl baste vnd sups:Dotatity. The report of the Committee on the Constitution was then RECONSTRUCTION i rper. Vrom The Raleigh Standaré s Woe loars, and indged Uie lact is wiimitled by The 2 the organ of Gov. Worth, that the long and able argu- intied dn The Wilmingtom Jowrnal, against powers of the 'ste State Gonvens th s Tauch gusto by the Seeession press ate. 15 from the pen of Chief Justioo Rufin. We re- ave not spade to lay this argument in fall before ows xiracts, whieh wall affard The Chief Justion savs: il the vention was Lave; und that it eanaot be made & Constitution. even by pop- ularaanction, I these posilions be corregt, it ought to be rs- Jectad by the prople, a8 the casiest, simplest, and most ofiiciont wethod of ge'tng the points at rest, and avoiding many per- plexingand dangerous questions before theJudiciary. Lok o6t 1o the organizstion of your body es a Convention oase 1. wes called without the conscas of the poaple of North Cagoitna by the President of the United States, or under his ordors; an act of elear and durnflc ns e - pation, which eould mot give the body aoy Authority to biad Who State or it inbabitants. If it bo said tho President, or Lis satrap -his Governar of & Province—did not call, or rather constitute the Convention, but ~the delegates ~were electsd by the poopls, and tiereby the body was duly oomstitated, [ deny it directly and positiely. Mr. Jolnson required a Conveution fo. perform oertain specifio arta: to annul the ordinance of secession and tender @ return to the Unton. or clum its continaed existenos wuder the Constitetion of the United Statos; (0 emancigete the siaves nud ordain the Slavers shall never bereafter exist in this State, and to repudiate that State “war dobl.” All shese wers doue; the two first pn-nlL:u 10 satisfactary ras tho third, st the moment, onder subjection and in conforw| ordors, afier having ?'“ that ' od Mr. Johrsoa proclaimed that say, that was 1equired, 3 bad got all Le wanted; that we wers bock s o State and might chooss our ntatives in Congress in oconform| 10 our rights a8 aSlato, sad to. our law ting Was thore snytuing more for that Conver to dot Wero they choses for any other purpose. even by those who were sl lowed ta vote for membars i How dare they, then, go on to frame o Constitution. a law for all time’ which is to be binding ou thoss who elected them for the cuds and alo on that large portion of tho patriots and heroes— pardo Rebols "—who were not allowed. 0 vote at alki The pretension is withent parallel or until the prosent term of Radical mssumption of power in a dominant military or sumerical majority, without respect for rights or the Cobstitation. As fir as they sef-dy ocan, and yrhenevor they caz, the people ought L6 rexist that pretersion. This they can poicefully do, when eolled oo and sllowed to. vote, nad I truat they wiil do 50 on this veeasion withoat comm- motion, in wappert of the great principle of buman liberty-~that a ple have the right to make their own Constitution, and uot mn ada subjeet to one imposed on them, by force or fraud, by au oxtruncous power, or by & fraotion of their follow gitl- b g MERTING OF THE METHROPOLITAN FIRKE COMIMISSIONEIRSN, i METROPORITAN PIRE DBPARTMENT. At a moeeting of the Metropolitan Fire Comnission- ers, held this day—present, Commissioners Pinekney, * Presi- dent,” Engs, Abbe and Browu—the following communications were roceived and appropriately seferred From Metropeliten Police Commissioners, requesting & sap- ply of_hose for protection of hospital teuts ou the Batter; from Chiof Eaginecr, requisition for supplies: from Lovy, Philadelphia, inviting 108 Boa loaus Volunteer KFire Engine No. I; from Willizm Simpson. Foreman of Engine No. 5. in regard tothe arrest of Ira C. Morton and Robert Moutgomery for berniog abavings in premises No. 3 Dominick-at.; from Cyrus T, Frost, of Hovk and Ladder No. i3, informing the Board of the expal- wion of Heory L. Dexier, Edward Wright and Jawes W. MecCywont, aud resignation of J. H. Briaat and Clias. How- arth, and election of E. U. McArauns as Assistant-Fore. read, and, with u few amendments, ndopted. The name of ided upon as the “ Association of 4 Supertatondents,” and the privi own opea (o all school off cers wha are infendents, vpon the paymeat of o nominal % cents, ou. LI D, of New York, was by wast o and Lo wot Wikl the Aser ving ot 9 o'clock. —_— NAVY GAZETTE. By Tolearaph. | DETACHED. July 25—Acting-Master E. B, Hnase: Eostgns Jonathan Jennes, W. W. Duley, W Acting w A. Ri Acting Assistaot.Paymester Hoory Gecrard, y. Aunderson, and ordered to sottle nrm’n' e i e b MISCELLAN POU The steamer Saco sailed from the Doston Navy Vard to Newport, K, L, onJuly #3. Tae sieamer l3ien poowall, and the steamer Monhozo at ol ARMY GAZBTTE, - —-— [y Telograph | MISCELLANFOUS. Lieut.-Col. 0. Cross, Doputy Quartermaster-genoral United Statea Army. wili tra: the depot st Pitteburgh, Pa., to Capt. Geo. E. Alden, Assistan!-Quartermaster Usited Staiea Army, on the retara of that oficer from leave of sence for two months. He e authorizad to avail himsell of & leave of absence for two months. Capt. T. Moore, Assistan ¢ t, T The Heraid,' duied st the “Queey's Hotel, London, and ansounclag Witk much gravity tbe following ia: wt intelligence iem of fur weeks trom yesterdny s baen signed by Pras and thio othe German Staies er the whole continent gram 10 July poria iti e embrace . lasting pecce Associated Press, dated at London, in oments iteell with ioforming vs that ¢ goinz on bet ween the hostile powess, . which cun bardly be so ignorant We gentle o grography and diplomacy H-rald, does 1ot noed 1o bo informed that propositions | ing peace over the whole continent of Eo- precisely within the scope of an for weeks” between the Ger- the Williama. peopla were g the cxarcisos wore continued to a lats howsin the !""'"-..., Throop ave. Park nlso bad ita thonwaads. The pi m;r'-..-._. very mmilar to Sise of Myetleave. snd Tho anviversary of this pear (s (be greatest. In s sugag f dny yot i’y 18 eckosed oL Buook BPECIE VOB BEW-YO FIKLD—GOLD FROM. Ban The stosmor o-mm""'i'.." ORBGON. Monda, July 30. 1866, sailed lwl‘nn.# gokfl,mhmdmm‘“hh ' Mining shacos are insetive. b Yo Jucket, The Hale aud Noroross Mine reehized .&ufi . the Ist to the 2id iostent, 80d it in estimated ,000 this month. The Savage Mine husa surplus of $50,000, sod, will pag ® dividond, Juby. 4 ) L of Crown t, Yellow Jackot, for the year.ending Juue 30, $2, Letiees roprosent that the miners in the E: :fii:‘l..- Novada Couuby, Califomia, are in o Arrived, batk Aliee Ritsom, Matches, from nam(fih“-’.’t from ‘n’l‘loy 1o treasus ¥ 2 o ls af the Swansos Warks are hor. Jooking a8 ""‘%"&@‘“:mm mlarged. Notwithatanding tho fact that the sise of ¥us. Tain, UNE has bean ineseassd more thaa ORg quacter. the prion WMl TrDMAM the sadas Mait subsoribers, | . 1 yoar—i fl whfllmg%l .‘-' MARIED. PARDOW. _fARRIGAN—On Tuseday, Juiy 31, at S baaach Tier's C) prehs wy e mmoet Kev: Archbisnop M-Cioukes. Pardot 4 5e b0 S, of Andrew Cucrigass, eoq., oli & thin 4y, ermsaE—— . wan; from Nathan H. Swib, Eobert J. Roby, and siers, ol Yorkelle, aubing e “loard to isband | D¥4008—1a thin city, Tusedey. Jaly 3i, Cobster "::" 00k AD or No. 14 e form & new | Touh friends of lhe family are respeetfull o rulmfi“"" tho rogular sysiem; from Jomes Loomie | " tend el Thucsdag sieroson & e oloce, fiom 1 fth Precinct Police, o good conduot of | tomdence No. 6 Auity i Jnwow Mynroe. Hook and Ladder No. 8, st St Jokn's ChWIn | GILBERT—On Wi 3 L 1086, o Now-Haria, Gooay fire; from Thomas Mecauley, Eogine No. 4. prefoi ug | "o Rav, G. 8. X7 #" bis age. gi"fllfi;*"-' “(flfl Cl"";lk“ "':". u"“!‘ '-k f'" wong, | His tuners] will take .«..n-t;' ernoon. ’ Fozeran Engiuwe No. | ing investigation into br Tendor by Wm. F. iays; from Chas. N. Ham R ke P i B s T u o e Jug resigaation as member Hook nad Ladder No. 7: {rom Jas, | Lier temajnm will be brougai haee (oz interment. Togle, Hook and Ladder No, 10, tendering reeig” gtion; from | LAWRENCE—On Tuesday, the 31t of July, st Cross Roads, New Edward McPhelas, Hook snd Ladder No. 8 te sdering rosig: | ~ Jerooy, Elizabeth Lawreoce in tba Tth year of het age. nation; from Wi J. W Noil, Fogiveor No. 1l yeking leave of | mhe ‘aad friveds_of tae tamlly 406 fully invited te absence for ons month, attend her tunersi (rom: residense of her son-in law. Lawremos Commasioner Abbe of (ommitlos. on, Appointments and | M. Ven Want, No. 10 at., this alteruoon ab 3 o'clack. Discipiiae sabmitted the {0liwinw, rer ¢ty nad ) PR adidpnchebd g g gr o riond ooy . That dohn Coyle. Assistant Fv v fogine No. 34, bo ro. | iates 1th yeat o st ate. oaday, Senjoaia Gnead 10 ho Fank f DEYAY gnd that Looia Lallomont Of | The reistives snd frisads ol e family are capeoifoty lnvitad to stiond same Gompany, Wi, Car No. 24; M. V. B Du- | his fanersl. mmmmém-uflmnnm. val, Hook lml'hnldgr & cosor, Assistant-Fore- | Avguat 3, lock. man Lngiue X5 oo, Grassell, Kogine No. 25, and M. €. | TEWEES—On Taesday, July 31, Eaima J. wila of E. A, Towses. Deittor, Hook »° 1 the Department, | after s long and painful iliness. and tmb 3. B el y ‘one | Her fugeral will fake plase (rom the residence of M. S. Mout, No. 6¢ ® 4 James My lighard ook, Engine No. State-st., Brooklyn, st 3 p. m. on Thursday, the 24 tast. L ench three days’ pay; sl transferring varios | VAN SLYCK—At Moniclair, New-Jersay, July 31. William Aew. membor , ¢ 8150 1t Tohu Welh, private, Hook and Ladder | land, son of Willisr H. sad e Slyet aged 10 sewotts No 7 10 sromoted to Engineer f Steamer No. 26; also, that | sud T daye. ' 192 Eiowing be ar polnted Srement to do duty . Patrick Mc. VOORHEES—1o mfuymm. July 31, Elirabeth Voorhees, onaid in Hook and Ladder No. 7; Jolin Castl ngine No. rebet ‘etet \ ootpees, years. 6; Joun ](ilynu,l agine ;1. (/Callagban, Hook and | Tbe Ealativer snd frisnds ol the iy are -"—,";;'g"';"‘“* Tadder Ko 10, 'Charles A. Fiock, Eogine No. 14 Baigh W, | taod bec tuvers frem the sidenss ot het bos Jodah B. Voerpess, Jaer By rancia Mater Hook snd Ledder e, 8; Joun H, | _Jo- 31 Statest, Friey afiecnecs st & #elock. , Catnan, Hook and 1addce Xo, 9. E. W, Wiibelon, Hook and | WEED=—On Sunday. 3h inst. Mary Aun, wite of Charloe S Wesds 3 ‘and daogbier of the lato Samuel Howell, in the 4th year of ber Ladder No. 10, Dasid am, Engine No. 25; John T. Spies, | puls 1000, cod friends of the family are raquested to e Engino No. 17 and Lawrence A. Carry, Hook aud Ladder No. | Tqarerat from her late res o % Brodway, Bndytl n, :{ Ah;‘ H‘E T 1 o’v}-\flwvm Cowmiitae in nrg'imnloflun on Thureday. August 2, at 2k p. . for Engine No. 32; that they are unable to ‘hase v or “'lbaie sutablo premises, (fs b ot the | WILLETS—At H.;r.‘flo‘vll.’:‘x..on'l'n&!. July 31, Nsocy, wite o Commusioners in_charge of the distriet bo authorired | Tpe reistives andfriends of the family aee! tuly lovtedto stesd {o puk 1n roper order the promises now. oscapled by Ea- | - the funereh frou the rosidence of het soaleiaw. S riiond: gioe No. 32, to accommodate a steam fire en; d & two ‘Thureday, August 2, at"8 o'slock. ‘will be in wallimg wheeled tender. Commissioner Pinckney, of Committees on ly'o u:“;‘- meot the 113, train Twenty-seveath ot o payment Finaucs and Telograph, preseuted a report advisi of sundry sccounts. Adopted. | troduc Also that the telegreph be in- to Bouse of Kngine No. 8 Also that the Committes on Discipline be directed to ascertaia it there was auy dolay | in getting at the fire, or at work at the firo in ('olh.c-&mou 30th ult. ~ Adopted. Commissioner Brown of the ittes g8 Bl s and Suvplien ftored the f llawbl:':.ntd:m: % ises No. 134 East Twenty-sixth-st., no N eniinod for the pirposs of thia department, b o & W YoLvuE o Mayor, Allormes aud Commonalty of the City of N No. XLVIIT! ‘ork. * Wiich was adopted. On which tho Board adjourn:, OUT TODAY. Ly CONTENTS: MISCELLANEOUS: T e, SAN FRANCISCO. ! Jobes e, 4% FRAK(1500, July 31.—A firo hore this morning do- S s !‘;-y:-d the United States District Court rooms. The rec- REVIEWS. ords were all saved. Georgs Elist's * Piix Holt” Fire in Elizabethe List of the Losses nnd Insurance. ) No insuragee. The secoud and third . The third floor of No. 266 1s facturer of caps, Loas on steck losured for 82,000 A portion of the od by Katzenburg & Erothers, dealers in ,’Juudl. whose loss on “stock will be about $300. Tast for §10,000 ia the city companles. The re- mainder of the second floor is occupied by M. Shinor & Bro- hers, tdealers Jjn forcign and domestic woollns. The loss onstack by water, fully insurod, The first floor is oc- cupiod by Benjamin Waterbury, dealer iu gentiemen's furaieh- ing gouds, wlso owns the builling. Loss on stock by water, about 8200, insured for §5,000 in the City Company, sured Bections of police ivss will bo f N The loss ou the building will amount to about $1,500; ins for $10.000 in the Firemen's Com| ha cable” over which this startling | “patch entie only connects the editorial with the composing rooms of The fferald office, Bat as it is not, perhaps, generally known that, secording to the roles of the Associated Press, 1 telograms” from the leading points of telegrapbic ontion must #lways be sent by the paper which re- | caives them to the Test of the Associat be worth While to notify eeger and innocent porso t if they will | only stand stock-till before The Herald office for o few come with thoir mouthe wide open, they will eatch # great 40 —— ¥ ixth P: wore present from the Third and recls unde; comuand ¢f Capt. Green. PSR Slave Emancipation in the British West In- dies—Celcbration by the Colored Peeple of Rrooklyn. Yesterday, the 1st of Anéuyst. being the anniversary | of the Emancipation in the British West ludies, the customary | celebration was observed by the colored people of Brookiyn. The Cholera st Taylor Barracks— A Soldier | Heretofore & single jobilee festival in one district bad been Shot. | Lovtsvrir, Wednesdny, August 1, 1606, | Two (atul cases of cholera taken place st the | Tagior Barracks among the recruits r ed from New York i Charles Morris of Co. €, was fat breakiog guards ———— The Charleston Prisoners. CaraniestoN, 8. C.. Wednesday, August 1, 1266, It is known to day that the prisoners condemnod t Aeath by military commission, and whose recent mysteris wus reaioval from Castle Pinckoey occasioned much § lation, were sent to the Dry Tortugs for life the Propidout. who thug commul | clama | deemed suficlent, but (Lis year three parks were secured. At Myrtle-ave. Park the prograwme proper was not eom- menoed tili 2 o'clock, when Prof. William Howard Day deliv- ered the oration; after which was resd the emauel lon pro- tion. followed by * gymoastic and acrobatie perform- " _Previous au tlb.«u\. t to these exercises a band of the gonipany on t! I with spirit, The soups and hobby- 2 and shooting-galleries, all had their cus- of people were present, aud the oty pleasant ove 1o all participsting in it. At Lefort's Park the celobration was conducted principally wmllmm of the Colored charches of Brooklyn, who ere conducted by the Rev. Mr. w4 o Gov. Wi Loss abemt $20,000— LIBRARY TABLE Homes without Hauda, Quartermaster l‘x(nul-i States Army, bas received an exten - Tax T 2 | 119 of his Isave of absance until Sapt. 10, Leave of absenc e TRIDUNE of yesterday mentioned the fact that e £.7 00 days on sargeons oeriificates of isability is granted to - 2 Burts Connseticut Vallay Guide. Military storckeepor H. G. Hodgos, Quartorusste 3 8 fire bad brokeo out shoruly before 2 o'lock #. m., in a four- T : ment, £ Y, 08 i3 ogmpleoa e wil prooeed story brick building loeated in the rear of Nos. &7 and 89 Elis- OOMEENISEEIGSs e o B A X A S dsalgnaied i Specs abethot., and occupied, together with the front buildings. as & A Question of Gramenar. Order No. 218, Adjotant-Geseral's Oflice. War Dopartmeat | sewing-machine manufactory, by Planer, Bramedorf & Co., 8OOKS RECEIVED. . Mrjor Mirray Davis. Aseistant AdjutantGenersl of Volun. | end that ut the time of going to the total destruction of teets. in temporatily sssizaed to duty at bosdquartors, depart. | that avd the adjoining buildings was immaineot. Thanksto EDITORIALS 185t of Callfornia. tho active exertions of the Fire Department, the fire was " | rlr!l_v mnflnidmmn(nn-r fooryof the build bt Abwt 1 Oats. Zinate: b 194 the third and fou floors Amecican Fomalo Naval Mfi 408 Pho ol ¢ ;‘; (ge building flooded with (b wunn.u‘—* DEATI OF A NAVY PAVMASTER. “The front buildings were comparatively unharmed. The loss Heury H. Pangborn, Paymaster in the United | ofMessrs. Pianer; Bramadert & Co. oo stoek wed machineey: e g v eur; . 2 , Faymasie ae Luted | il amount to sbout §15,000. Ineuracce for rnmxm Americes, Statss Navy, died snddenly at the Pensacols Navy-Yard on | tollowing Compunies: f irgpd the morning of the ist inat. He evtered the Navy at the out- Boaite Fhock, break of o and has been tive service ever since o sw-Jers $ s ERRAONAL: - Btate of Now-Jersey - that time, winniag the ont Soniideace of the Nary Dy Now Amsterdam .. 1,00 ANNOUNCEMENTS. t. He has been connected will the press of ton. New. Ibany Cit; " X, aud Washington, Paymasier Pangborn was 27 years o g 1,70 BOTEA AND QUERIER of age. und was married on Thursday of last woek toa Miss | Exchaoge...... T T CORRESPONDENCE: w, residing near Peasacola. Katckorbocker 1,500 Paia, . THY SAGINAW. Pacitic . L0 Carlisle, ted States stoamer Saginiw salled from San Fran Commereisl. . 1000 5 V31 for Vietoria, G. H. Mamford of the Western Ftns, (Hartiord, Conn) ... 2.0 Phihddpria Union Telegraph Compasy aad James Stroet are- passengers Leox. TR 0 500 AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, GENERAL AGENTS, ' on board 3 75 g R s oo 1 FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. S TTYT D T ENTR Contral Park.. . 2 UBLICATION ; : EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, i : e | e A — | The bullding is owned by William A. Coit, and is damaged CHARGE Wm"flmxm o Rkt o the amount of 5,000; fally insured in the Mu"ry‘(g:n 3 PROVIHONEN SO SRTLER® o Y- / [By Tel-graph. |. P | “rhe Iron works of Cemeron & Jobnson, Nos. 215 ln“{7 FROM ANY TELEGRAPH ATION IN GREAT BRITAIN The 10!lowing are appointed Examining Surzeons | Grandst., aithough in great danger aud at one time sctually OR IRELAND. by the Commissioner of Pensions: Dr. Geo. L. Lucas, Peoria, | 00 fire, were only damaged to the smount of $100; insnred, To any telegraph station in America~Twenty words or lews, includ~ 1, Dr AT W dison, Wis, Ml’h!anol lice were postsd from the Fourteenth and ad: “!:r:l‘l;'mnd?c and signaiure, not ex o el 19 bt —_ Joining Precinets, uder the canmaad of Capt. Williamson. For avery additionsl word. Dot ezeediog five lotters, Twontyy B by g A Fikk 1¥ BROAUWAY.—At 54 o'clock p. m., yester. | Shilin o s 30 10 o Sbidedind ot tha firn: 2 The World pays respect to the fact that THE :Q.llhu‘m:"un:;{wu::'x L the fourth foor of tue double | by oy ¢ ractional 5o heprige sy \ Tapian, roeivd he s aegram i o London, by | YA 30 30 84 307 Broufr, L th remioiesoonpied | i 2P 50 g > s aoticing the srtiflots of one ofiits cotemporsies, the cbarmoter. | 37 a vass aatlomaiomns bos mot kg e s, OB eto- | AV At fatonded e ipcepismion mus by wien ot fu lngth, of whose special foreigu nowwis nioely detected in the follow- | badly damaged, and the coutents of the lower 150rs somewh ot dtor Viates beyoud the range of tie teiegraphio ing damaged by water. The loxs of Mossrs, LJ& D. will amount to | *Ysteus wilibe sect lofward by ciall | ing: oo about @1,000. Insured Yor $5,000 in the Gebbard and FROM ANY TEUEOKARH O2ATION NERUROPE Herald s lnng encouraged to venture another gush of | owery Compani E. Slater, show-card fac- To auy te i wiation W Americs, 2 woids of ‘?lwfi- enterprise, 10 yesterday morning published e ‘special tale- | surer. * ooon, PR g T i Ty sddease, daie snd sigaature, ol axeceding [ AT 100 letuers, Turants- . ; 3 Py ¥or every sdditional word, not excesliag five letters, Twenty one Swilliuas per word. The in all words sfier the first 20 wil be gouoted and divided. by five. Each five or actional remainder will Lo charged ow'a word. "All tiessages in code or cypher will be charged double the forege- in &1zt inended for transniseton must be written ot fuil Leagth, odwillbe chmeped gy wghs, " 2 .,..L‘.:‘-‘.’u‘u..’-".'mn'-..i‘fi e R T FROM ANY GELEGRAPHIC STATION IN AFRICA, ASIA AND INDIA To any telocraphic station in Ace.1ca, 2 words of s, Incladiig sd- ress date and sigoaiure, not exceediag i ol 10 letors, Twenty Sve out For every additional word, not. exceediug five letters, Twanty five Shillngs por word. "The lotters in a1l words afier the firet 20 will be counted snd divided by five. Each ve of tractional reainder will be charged s s word. T\ msassages it eode of oypher will 'be. Sharged double the forege O ires intended for trankcsieon must b writhen o ful eagth, and willbo Charyed os words: b A e .. DEAN. | M for i e Jaly 3, 1866, Low Croin tor MiNiwbcery Fodivalssnd Eitutsons ot #holomiag 5pei at 6 oclock in the morniag for Breskiast. “the Woedlawn Cem "w s sftusted on the liae of the Har- e R o e Mo 60 Eot T ey it Wi Cure. Costrgller. WM A. BOOTH, Pegsidont. _ 7 Keep Uool. BAKTLETTS PATRNT POLAR RRFRIQHRAL ! B e h'.ng' 224 ey o aod hai ¢ e ol ghode 3 s B Wi all kinds REPAIRED BALEY oSinthes Vtseces 2L MEAR IO T Courtlandi-at,, New-York. - : 1 i a5 o e e » - lack ok Or B L. v Y 4