The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1866, Page 1

vor. XXVI. 7.001. SAFE, l'l.EASKANT AND EFFECTUAL ¥ “MEDY ¥or Diarrbes, Dysentery, Cholers, Cholers Morbus, Sommer Conr pheiots, Bpas; Colics, ke. HAH HHH HHH HHH HiH HHH HHH HiTH Hir HHIL HHUHHHHIH HHHHHHHHHT HHI HHI HHH HHIE HUH HHH HuH HHit HHH HHH DYNE ELIXIR. to the publie, does ro & been tried io thouserds HELMBOLDS AN ent, redleving d impas FOLLOWS IMMEDIAT The first doe frequently «fcts a cure, aud (e on to retain food before ite us 3 an a} petite aud relis Wots asan lllm:yu:;n;v“--ux Arritation of the bowe RELIEF eELI k food, which the womach i sow able to Sa , procare the i st once, and test the trothfulncse of A BAFE, PLEASANT, AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY Yor Diarrhes, Dysentery. € holers, Cholera Morbus, Summer Cow- Piatots, Spasmodic Colicn. ke, HELMBOLD'S ANODYNE ELIXIR. The proprieor. in offering this preperation to the pullic. does with the utmost confidenca in its merit been tried i1 thousands i offered, is thet IXIR sickness at the wcts o5 an_snodyne to the liver. Btomach, firitat RELIEF FOLLOWS INMEDIATE The first dose frequently ofiects a cure. +ad, the stomach emnty, t condition {0 food be‘ore its vse, the ELIXIR onic efieet, n appetite aud rehsh 107 £ 01 whick Che stomach is now abie to retul Sutte ocure the teu edy st once, snd test the truthfulness of amertio: rion 50 cente per bottle. Sent by mail. LLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL SAFE PLEASANT AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY bes. Dysentery, jeru. Cholera Moibus, Summer Com pisints, Spasmodic Co HELMBOLD'S ANODYNE ELIXIR. or The proprietor, in oflering this preparstion to . doe w0 with tie warost éonfdence I it arkis, having hoes in thow i the meet sat $ ered e that majortty of pref ANODYNE ELIXIR stringent. relieving any sickness at the stom- ind impartioz tons to the liver, RELIE JWS IMMEDIATELY. The first dose frequently efiects a cure, and the stomach empty and in an wn¥condition fo retain food before its use, thetELINIR <Bas. From ie touio efiect, erested s sppetite snd relish for food ‘which the stomach is now able to retaiu. ‘Sulfe-ers, procure the remedy st once, snd test the tiuthfulaoes of amg essertions. 50 eents & botile, MMM MMM M MMM M MM M MM M Sent by mail. MMAMM MMMM MMM M A SAFE, PLEASANT AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY. Disrrhes, Dyseatery. Cholers, Cholers Aorbus, Summer Ceen plaiuts, Spasmodic Colies, ke. HELMBOLD'S ANODYNE ELIXIR. Whe proprietor in offering this preparation to the public does sowwith e wtmost confdence n its merit, laving been tried i thousendsof L cases and always with the most setisfactory Te: "The great trouble wit wsjority o preparations offeced. So thit g ANODYNE FLIXIR wets as sn smodyne and ast eesing uny sickness st the stoem web, irritation of the Bewels, aud imparting tove tothe Liver, RELIEF FOLLOWS IMMEDIATELY. omach empty and , the ELINIR bas, for food which we The first dose requently efiects & care. and the o an unfit condition to retain food bifore ite Troms its tonie eficct, created an appetite and rel atomach is now sbie to retain. ‘Sullerers procure the remedy st once &od test the truthfuluess of m7 assertion. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sent by mail. BBBBBBBB BABBBBBBB 8B BER BB B! ¥ BB B EBBRBBBB EBBBBBBB BH BEB BBB BBBBBBBEB BBBBBBBB ND EFFECTUAL REMEDY Cholera Morbus, Summer Comv A SAFE. PLE for Disrzien, Dysciary, Ch plaiuts, Spasmodic Colice. &c. sy b HELMBOLD'S ANODYNE ELIXIR. The proprietor, in offeting thi public, does writh the utmost confidence i its meri tried in thousands of cases, and slways with the most sstisfactory result. st trouble with the msjority of preparations offered in that astringent b HELMBOLD'S ANODYNE ELIXIR wots s an anodyve gent, relieving wny sickoess st the st stomach, irritation of the bowels, snd impartiug tone Lo the liver, e FEF YOLLOWS 1D ATELY. and, te stouach empty and o an unhit condition to retain food before its ure, the ELIXIR b Trom its tonic effect, ciceted an apjetiie aud relish for food which the stomach is now sbie 0 retain. ‘Bufferers, procure the remedy st once, sud test the trutbfulness of EFFECTUAL REMEDY Cholers Morbus, Summer Com Ac ELIXIR. A BAYE, PLEASANT ANE . gor Diarrhes, Dysetery, Cholers, st podd reLaBoih ARG oprietor in offeriug this pieaaration to the public doras with _ e utmest confidence in ite werit. having been t in thou wuds of oases and elways withi the most satisfagory result. “'The gaoat trouble with the gusjority o f preparstions offered, is that Iy act as astringenta e ey H-ll.l( U'LD'H ANOD? NE ELIXIR me_sud sstringent, redieving auy sickness st the o e Bemel, 14 5 s Loe to the Liver RELIEF FOLLOWS IM! DIATELY. d the stomach e Y8 o unfit condition to retain £ d befure yite use, the ELIX] from ite touic effect, created au appetitc sad\ relish fur food whiek the Latomach is now able to retain. ‘Sullorers procure the rewedy st coce sud 44t the drothfalnes ofmy Price 80 cent: per bottle. Sent by wail. LLL LLL fl'flunu LI-LI.U-LLLt A SAFE, PLEASANT AND EFFEOTUAL BEMEDY ,l-’unhn." ntery,Cliolers, Cholers Morbus, Bommer Com- plaints, ic Colics, ke- HELMBOLD'E ANODYNE ELIXIR. The peoprietor, in offering t&js prepasation to the puhlic, does 1o ovith the ctmost confidence o A merit, baving been tried in thou ~sands of cases, snd always with e most eatiefschory resuit \__Tho great trouble with the wmaurity of prepasations offesed is that ‘@hey werely act st setringsnts. HELMBOLD'S AXODYNE ELIOR s sn smodyre asd s, 4 i tomach, irritation of the Eowels, . RELIEF FOLLOWS {MM2p1 \_ The first dose frequently effects & cnge, and, the stoich enpty and "Ya an uufit condition to_retain food beters i's use, the ELIXIK Trom its tonte effect, created an appetite aad roNial for faod which the “stowsch is ow able to retain. Suilerers, procure the remedy st once end ' the trhfulness of D sammiioes \ rice 59 centa por boltle. Sentby meil. . -, DODDDODD DLDDLDDDD Dol DD oD b [ [y nHD Db DbbopDDDD DDDD DODHDHOHD ¥ ed b 7. TR AEDLD, DRUGO! Noy 564 BROA HELNBOLD'S DRUG ANG CHEMICAL, No. 34 BIUAI):/-A.Y. NEW-Y HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT. No. 104 SOUTH J0TH ST, PH’LID;LPIII‘. o G Gy BEW 4 I e TAKE NO OTHER ST, ORK, \\'AI!HDU‘!!. OKK. THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACRE. IMPORTANT DISPATCH FROM GEN. SHERIDAN. e ———— He Declares the Massacre to be Preconcerted. - — White House to-day upon the New-Orleans riot. credibiy informed Mr. Johnson is much worried by the courso of Mayor Munroe, who was guided by the telegrums NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1866. - aribune, on the ground at the time of the massacre, this explana- tion is due to Gen. Baird, C—— The Cabinet in € ‘WasniNGTox, Frida, tion. August 3, 1666, Special Dispateh to the N. Y. Tribuse, The President, Secretary Seward, Gen. Grant, and At- torney-Gen. Stansberry held a long consultation at the 1 am of editor King, who confidentially expressed the Presi- The Military Investigation Commis in Session, AN INDICTMENT BY A REBEL GRAND JURY. To AVBERT VOORWES, Licutenant Governor. iOn dent's desires and views. —— Law—A Dispatch from President Jol EXEOUTIVE, OF¥1ce, Angust 1, €06, Axprew J. HEKON, Attorncy-General, Now Orleans, La.: ‘Were the civil authorities, State or Federal, confer- red with by Gen. Baird before he dechired martial law Could Rearrest of the Members of the Convention. President Johnson on Gen, Baird’s Declaration of Martial Law, PR GEN, SHERIDAN ON THE CGNVENTION s History and Origin of the Massacres ———— The Rebel Authorities Concerned in the Plot, | —~— SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE RIOT. The Police Mrrdering Loyalists whilo Imploring Protcetion, Rebel Favoritism in Forwarding Dispatches, ——— rtant Dispatch from Gen, Sheridan—The Massacre Concocted Weeks A Reports of Gen. Sheridan’s Resignation. Specisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuve. WasixctoN, Friday, Ang. 3, 1666, | ‘Gen. Sheridan telegraphs to-day to Gen. Graut that the ; riot was not the result of a mere mob, but & preconcerted | and prearanged plan of weeks for the slaughter of Union | men. The dispatches of the Associated Press are tem- pored to suit the latitude from whence they are sent, and are dictated by the disloysl State officials Attorney-General Herron, who was an officer in the Rebel service, virtually ranks Gen. Sheridan, as by the order of the President the military are subject to the eall and dis- position of the civil authorities. Rumor bere to-night Gen. Sheridan will resign on account of the Presi- ir, aud the embarrassing position dent’s conduct in this loyal officers are —— A Confirmniery Dispatch PUILADELIHIA, Friday, Avg. 3, 1666, A special dispatch from Washington to The Le Gen. Sheridan, in o dispatch from New-Orleans to | en. Grant, reccived to-day, states that the Jate rot in | that city was pot the eficet of . hastily gregated mob, | as has been represented, but was the result of a precon certed and prearranged plot of the Rebels to slavgbter the Jeading Union men of the State, and that there is evidence that tho plan was concerted weeks ago. Sheridan also | gives it as his opinion that it is but the commencement of | the Rebel plan to rid Louisiana of Union men. Officers | from the South- West suy there are ouly about 1,200 United | States troops serviug in Louisiana. The Military Commi Work— D tie Atrocities of the Mo Epecial Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribuge. [ Wasnisgro, Friday, Aug. 3, 166, The fallowing dispatch, dated New-Orleans August zeceived at the Tribune Bureau, Washington, this after noon, 3d inst., at3 o'clock. Our dispatches are usually | five hours comiog through from the extreme South. 1 do | oot know the reason, unless the telegraph agency hus been tampered with by those unfriendly to T'he T'ribune. New-OriEANs, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1860 The Military Commission appointed to investigate the massacre of Ution men took Dr. Dostie’s deposition to- day. The Hon. John Henderson and the Rev. Mr. Hor- Son were too weak to give evidence. The Rev. Mr. Jack- son, the Hon. Oscar Payuot, the Hon. E. Dupaty, and the Hon. George Howe are among the dangerously wounded not heretofore reported. Gov. Haln apd the Han. 8. 8. Fish sre badly wounded, but will recover. I saw them to-day in the hospita). The sworn testimony befiare the Commission will prove that the massacre of Monday was one of the most blood-thirsty eveuts that has over stained tho page of history. 1t will be sworn to that a well-known, respected aud peaceable citizen remonstrated with the mob and palice for their butchery, when the mob cried, “ D—n them, kill thean! The President is with us. Haven't we seen Lis order to-day?” The back-door of the Institute was nailed up during the massacre, to prevent the escape of those inside. Arraugements were made by the Chief of Police, with A. B. Griswold & Co., to furnish the popu- lace with pistols. The pistole were furnished as agreed. A. B. Griswold & Co. are the firm of Hyde, Goodrich & Co., the largest manufacturers of arms for Rebels during the late Rebel- lion. Their property was confiscated upou that account, and subsequently returned. Nothing but the powerfu! arm of the military provents a recurrence of the scenes of Monday. (NoTE.—~Mr. Goodrieb is from Middletown, Coan. Iis Lyother, u bitter Secesd, is the Rev. Mr. Goodrich, who was seat from New-Orleans because he would not take the oath of allogiance to the United Btates Government. | ity Andictment of the Convencionists by a Rebel Grand Jury—Editer ¥ing— The Massacre Preconcerted—Explanation due Gen, Baird. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. ‘Wasumxotoy, Friday, August 3, 1866, The following has been received from THE TRIBURE Bu- reau W New-Orlean NEW-OULEANS, Aug. 3.—The Grand Jury, composed of | picked ebels, have indicted the members of the Conyen- | tion, and thoge of them who were able to be dragged out | were rearreswd! vesterday, Gew Baird ordered a stay of proceedings, but the President telegraphed Lim emphati | cally noc to intetfere, 7'he New-Orleans Pvibune says: ced in. | | Pittaburgb, Pa, e@itor of The New Orleans Tines, a notoriously | Yebel sheet, morderer of Arthur MeGill, and Captain of the | Glenn Guards, uder tle Rebel Gen. Lovel, is in Waskizgton, and, pretending to e in tho confidence of the President, is 1 sendisg the most incandiary dispatches 1o his paper showiog : the President to be in sympathy with the Kebel police and | murderers of Union meit.” ‘There s sworn testimony tiat, after Dr. Dostie was eup- posed to have been shot and atabbed to death, the wob gave tliree cheers for Prestdent Johnson and Jefferson Davis. Such exclamationsas “dasan you, we bave fought you for fonr vears and will fight you sgain!” were of fre- quent ogourrence during the massneze, spd will be testified 10 before the Commssion. Licut.-Gov. Vorhees called on Gen, Baird early ou Monday morning and told bum the Jonyention was B0t to meet until 6 o'clock, when he well Xnew t would meet at 12, noon, As tierg wera 5o [oous | Everything | and be led | iug of the Conv W, H. C. King, alias William Buzhouse, a renegade from | bat not the civil authorities, State ard Federal, enforce the law ond preserve order with tho aid of the mili the necessity of martiul Yaw? I hope that order has been re- stored and the riot not as disastrous as represented. #how this dispateh to G ry, and witbout Please ANDREW JOHNSON. Baird. Letter from G to Gen, Gra n order that the following from Gen. Sheridan be fuily understood, it should be stated that he was absent from New Orleans when the dlsturbances commenced in that eity: NEw-OutPAxs, Aug. 1—1:30 p. m. Gen. U, 8, GraxT, Waskington. D. C. re doubtless aware of the serious riot which occurred in this city on the 30th uit, A pebitical body, styliog itse f the Convention of /G4, met on 1L s 1t 1s alleged, the of remodiling re and revolutionary men, was liable (o produce 1 had made up my mind to ar- edings of the Convention were d 10 disturb the trarquiliity of the Departu uee for action until they committed the overt aet. whites and blacks were killed,and nbout 160 wounded. now quict, but 1 deew it best to maintain o @ few days, until the affair of the geveral ry erueliy, aud e made aud arrest they saw fit with wilitary supre is ully investigated. great o could crificiug lives, . M. $mrawax, Mojor-Gen, Commandivg. — The Renl State of Atlairs in Wasmxoron, D. C., August 2, 1666, Y. Trivune. e buv Tothe Fiitor of Th Sir: 1am the writer of letter in your paper of August 1, under the bead of * State of Affairs in Louisiana,” and not only is that letter absoiutely trae, but the facts, from their axcess of Aorror, bava been to down in the recital. Red-handed murder stalks abroad, with open front, in Louisi- ana, if the victims are of my unfortunate race, 1 tell you that Louisiana, from the Nalize to Texas, is sunply fiendish sinee her fortunes have fallen into the bands of the men who row ), in my opinion, nothing but ke ant's bayonets, will ever brirg heen thieatened, wiils and 1 was saved them to teacher hool- Agent, scor only beeause my werk was sot yes done. To my town in Louisiunw, 1ot two o, Mrs. Parks, o white tenchier of & colcred school, w1 d & most exemplar, son, was dragged from her bed-room iv the night aud ingly outtagead by ebivelrons scions of Lonor Under prossure of ber k itlon, for sh Ler hus b line of Christia New-Orleans. sclliets of ¢ 1o appeal to the law evacy " hold ali ¢ fices snd vet all the work, but a soldier of the Union stan# no « Tie may y starve to death. Thuggi supreme all over that State, and if Hell is any New-Oilenrs, L pity the damoed. H Vruken up, and the K nis at ar State. Time will Lot permit we to wii Nourthern peopie want to hear bow things are dowi S Dixie, let theis grve me & bearivg and they sholl. K fully yours, ¥. B, KaspoLrn, Cincinvati Commercial New-Oreraxs, July 20-7:30 p. m, sacre is over for the present. T n person, ot 4} ok took pe Telegraphic Correrpon The w headed by Gen. Baird § of Canalst., ard (leared the atreet from Dryades to St. Charles, leo the two latter streets to Common. A reziment of i fuutry and a battery 1 by a band, are, while I write, parading the eity. € an bas vot yet arrived, while Ve te most a1 xivusly looked for. There is general indignation g L even the most woderate—et Geo, Baird, wLose dilatoriness has sactificed #o much life. Itis now understood to have been a concerted plan on the art of the Rebels, 00/0ng Whom the President's dispaten was known yesterday worning. il the rioters 1t their businers, baving Iately pu volvers, to meet v, Who were alo armed to the teeth, All sushed cuvention, brenking down the feu on Barronvest. rear of the Capitol, which was sur- ronuded by a force of polic They then ran iuto the building. and while the crowd out. " | the doterm nath Boyd took occasion to say the same rule must inel Warmorth, who promptly answered: ' 8ir, you bave demand my bill. "I have dismssed you, not yoo me. President Johnson's last dispated to Attorney.Goneral Her- ron, already telegraphed totho Associated Press thia morning, is hailed with triuwph by tho evening prest. ce_enrollment as going on nader Monroe, night. was #oor r suppressed by the u_.l-uz Gen. Taird has proclaimed martial law, and put Gen. Kauia in cbarge of the city. The Evening Times says a majonity of the civil officers have reportod, and are perfurming duty; others aeclive to serve urder martial law. Among the latter is bis Honor Mayor Mouroe, The Times complaing of the release by the miliiary of over 300 negroes imprisoed by the police F¢8 terday, on the ground that their testimony is thereby lost to the prosecution, which undoubtedly awaits the mewbers of the Convention and their abettors. B in 1l by the Friends of the Times, To the Fditor of The N. V. Tribune. Sir: I sent the inclosed to The New-York Times the day before yesterday, but it has not been publisbed, As it expresses the views of o large body of Republicans, it may be thought worthy a place in your columns. I bave, like many ottiers, never hitherto taken any active part in polities, brt who ean be silent while Union men are massacred, us in New- Orleans To A= Editor of The Times Sik: L havo been bug it yet suits me better th to'ses the justic Orlenns riota. E: suppose the prope e 1o the 1 \w courts. constant reader of The Times, and other paper; but I am unable to-day (Anw. 1) on the New- ven if the Convention were an i.le I course world have been to tram Until their decision could be i the proper fudge of the loga! and the action of 150 Lieateusnt Goverto New Orloans, 1 believe a large majority of the loyal party of the Noith w111 agrec in condemning as vevolutionary aud sub- sersive of all suborcination. Should the Vice-Preeident tuke Tpon hiase/f to declare thet the course of the President in ths matter bas been wholly iliegal, and call upon the army oflicers to disregird his order upon that ac count, 1 think he weuld find o suffcint precedent for his scton in the course of Mr Jobnion, A% for the excuse given for dissolving the Convention by force that its meeting might give an oceasion for the out- break of brutal mob_violence, it eannot be entertained by thinking wen for a single stant, Tt is quite certain that if at of inte: fering forcibly with the Conv o kad been Monrve, there woald have been no oatbreak, not bave arued, and the Rebol mob had ro tended provocat Bot cven if certain to muke trouble, ems (o ua that the President shonld have intericred, if at ) of proteeting the wembers of the Convention. o, were loyslmen, Many of them had stood by the fing &t the riskcf losing property and lifs, while the party oppored to them inwell kaown “to be made of who were lutil, i esb, Mayor Muirve himself, s every rold who was in New-Orleans with Gen, butler, 1 of the blackest dre, o last per who shouid have beeu piaced “in authority in New-Or It seems 1o me a pe , Why the Al a might not be ed i thromtenisg { he Jolmson Conve seet there this wonth, on t the presence of 10 wany ex-Rebels and Nortbesn Copperieads would tend to er jot1 Cer |||l.|l Jt would be very eesy to 8 1i up & mob in the C Yroiherly Love, In whatever way I lcok at it, course of Mr, Job trly unjustifiat usurped & power hitherto unknown in this con fering with & Governor of a State, in porely St And that Le bas thus interfered in the interest of bia pet plan of seconstruction, makes the ©atter so wuch the worse, This act has decided me, an it wil deeide Ihave no doubt wal- titudes of others, ‘o tarow myse.f heartily on the side of Cen. press 1o the coming canvass, With, 1 believe, n majority of 1ue Kepublican party, 1 have aareed peitucr with tio Presi- dent ress i all things. The plan of Mr, Jolinson of admitiing ali iyal delegates from the South was uiguestion- ably the proper course, Congress, howeser, thougit other: wise, aud have luid down a plan of reconstrnction, perfectly Just in itself, and not severe upon the South. Lis adoption d bring immedinte pnee and harmony, Seeing what was fthe great mass of the party vho placed nk the President gbould Lave yielded his Oce word from him would have power, 1 b § e case of the new awerdaent throughout the to the peses of the eountry passed away. HieThera 1s but one course now on of Cenyress by such an overwhelo: cetions, that he President may be made utbern tates assared that their ovly bope ption f the new [ amerament were robbed and wurdered in New Orleacs, and o President who uses tte Cuited States Army to support & Kobel Mayor aud bis blood sy mob, I suppose the hole . A UT X0 POLITICIAN, CANADA. CANADIAN LEGISLATION—DEFEAT OF THE REPUTLICAN PARTY. ateh to The N. Y. Tribuve. Orrawa, Friday, August 3, '606, Last night the Republican party wes defeated in their | efforts to obtein a democratwe form of Legislature for LOWER Epecial D | Lower Canada by a vote of 69 apninet 31, Upper Canada will have a Legislature of one FElective Chamber, which is the form sought by the Re . The debate was & spirited one. lar Correspondent. CLOSING S OF THE SESSION—SET-TO IN THE LIBRARY OF THE HOUSE. were fiiug into the windows, climed the stairs inaide, 9 roleader .fuuunp “ Raily, boys, raldy,” and discharged | s O17AWA, C. W., Auenst 1, 1666, h b E8AY, Last night the House took up the resolutions on the their pistols into_ the Rep atise’ Hofi, where there were | o i g o ut the tim 115 Convy # (it being during the recess) | OO LCE got as far the 4th, when the o the railng, and about negroes in the 1l allof | Hon. Mr. Doy ed to move an witld W themselsens to escape the abots. 1oc were emptied the bes ., in the hall, prostrate s00n as the pistols of the o and ‘drove out the assailanis with chairs, at the » iricadivg the doors. 1hen R King Catler called upon hose who had urts to leave the ball, and Capt. Burke, the 1 of Police deposed by Mouros, went out’ and to Barronnest., escaping with & sbot in A Tos [ wli gallant € Tought L the side. “The fury of the besiegers inereased. the barrioade was bro- ken, and pistols wers again dischargs d a Kev. Mr, Hor- ton, ex-urmy Chaplain, who hed made the prayer at the open dvanced to the door. and showlog & for hisself aud the Test to surren- white bandk: der. My bit by the ahot in the forebead, t seized a insensivle by the mob aud po- lice. On ubers of the Couvention in the ail waved their handkerchiefs, protesting that they were un d wished to surrender.” ¥et not u slngle arrest was ball, but each man, ae he came out, hoping to o in fate threatened bim if Le remained, was seized and brutally bandied by the poilce. Pour Dostie pleaded for “bia life. by Lis kind treatment their protectors, n of bis Limsell to man the sufferers I b #bot ju the head an 1 can, as vet, give you no estimate of the nuwber killad and wounded, whieh, though the riof confined to ight s * Geny {Becond Dispateb. ) CENBORSHIF OF THE TELEGKAPH—ALLEGED PAVORITISM IN TLE TRANEMISSION OF DIsPATCHES. Naw-OKLEANS, Tuesay, July 31, 1666 The city is under martial law. Gen. Koutz commauding. A military censor is established in the telegraph office, and al) matter intended for transmisaion is submitted to the ins tion of Gen. Baird, Mr. Shelley of THE New. YORK Tuintns ha been notified from the Wusbington office that bis dis tehes failed to arrive there till sfter miduight, while 7he Sr'n. York Times puvlished extras at 4 p. m., coutaiving full ac- counts. Mr. Sbelley's dispatches were in at the same tine rool Mr. Sheliey has suffered the same delay thought there is some unjust prejudice som- ine, and the general wish, both of the reportem teleg: this office, is to ferret out the fault. Tie censorship was established Lere yesterday. at 5:30 p, m., with e feutenant Browe, Co. T Eighty-first Uslied Stases Colored Iufantry, as Censor. [ Third \Diepaten. ) DE. DOSTIE BTILL ALIVE-ETATRMENT BY A WOUNDED MEMBER OF TIIE CONVENTION —THE 8T, CHARLKs EOTEL AND THE *BLACK REPUBLICANS.” Dr. Dostie is not yet dead He lies at the Hotel Ien. I haye jost seen him and pressed his hand. He returaed the pressare. and whispered, smiling, that he should ot die. His worst wounds are in the abdomen and spine. His reek is Dadly cet behind, aud now much swollen. He is far gone, but his steadg soul and powerfal will mny briog him tirough. 1n the next ward, at the same bospital, I spoke with 8. 5. Fish, » brother of the conventioner, who, as I dispatched yederday, was wounded and imprisoned. This fine young mas is & law. yer_ and the asme who read the Declaration of Indepudence at the Union celebration on the Fourth. He bas th'ee shot wounds, in the head, lefs arm aud back, in which the bulls still Jodge ; besides, be Lins several ugly brulses. The folliwing is "“After the Kev. Mr, Horton had been shot while fing of truce aud proflering surrender, T made my v the door to the Janding at the head of the stairs, where [ met 0 in eitizens’ dress, armed lub, & youn wit asked of we conld wot surrender.’ He replied 1o kil you nll, and then Le raised Lis club'to s rushed_ aside’ to o policeman who stood nesr the stair and hegeed bim to take me prisoner, that my life migit be myed. He made no reply that I remember of, but pushed me froo t Janding and forced me to descend the sfalrs alove. Jt ti Pottos, T was enconntered by two citizons, who sttackd m with their fists, 1 broke from them, ran to a policeran on the pavewent aud begged him to protect me. He kwcked me down with Lis revolver. 1, rising, much sunned it conscions, ran toward anoiber policoman whom Imw in the center of the street, calling on bim to rave me. Heceplied by redsiug his revolver aud taking deliberate aim stme, but | which of my wounds be gave me | cannot tell, as 1 Blito (he | grouad for nt sesscless. The mext TrememberI was ctwaen two policemen, who took me tirongh Comnea, Ca- rondelet, and Lafayette-sts, to prison. Al along Common and Cazondel espectably dressed, apparently business men, ceme out o stores, and, slandiog on the prement, cried *Kill bim ! the d—d Yaukee wiite niggos’ I in 8 eell for some time, laid on a plank, unabieio get re lease on had me remoed to the parlor abose, 3 Gen. Lee, Gen. Bav morth, represestatives elect ol that Mr. Shaw, 8 member of dispatclied yeeterdoy, was shot in o returaing to his rgom at the St afier being reloased, ry, freedmn, o, Coavottion, tdtie s} the shoulder it. Ch ‘anada Legislaturs w but_that it be composed of & hamber, as provided for Upper Cans It was then agreed that the remaining resolutions should , and the debate adjourned until to-morrow, About 10 p. m., & set-to between a Mr. Gerin, editor of Le Canada, and Mr. J. B. E, Dorion, editor of the Di/ri- | cheur, took place in the library of the House. Mr. Dorion in & Member of Parliament, aud on his takiog his scat, Le was called upon to state the case, which the clerk took down us follows: THE FRACAS. “1 had occasion to go to the library about 10§ o'clock, and wae taking up llmbry Mr, € the editor of Le Canada He rey n the corner of the me o take the seat be bad just Iibrary. 1 refused to take the seat, but sat down on a stool which was next to it. He commericed a series of questions about an article which appeared in the Defricheur, of which I am editor and proprictor. After a few words of explanation with regard to the articlo in that paper, he becamo very much exeited, and used very abusive language toward me. 1'cannot recoliect the exact words, they were very impertinent and in- sultivg. As Idid not wish to carry on a conversation of that description, 1 rose up from my seat to leave him alone, where- pon he began an attack upon me by striking e in the face ‘with bis closed hand. I protected myself as well as I could. He struck me several times with kis closed hand on the faco and bead, until some of the parties who were in tho room took bim away, and preveuted him from doing mo any wmore in- Jury.” ‘{ho Clerk then read over the statement, whereupon, The Hou. J. A. Macdonald said upon that information the Speaker would bo quite justified in issuing his war- rant. The Hon. Mr. Cauchon said he bad an authority which did not quite agree with those already quoted. “A case had oceurred in Torouto where the whole facts had been discussed before the Speaker had issucd his warrant, Be- sides, he had been made acquainted with some of the fucts in this case. The houorary member for Drummond and Arthabasks had begun the assault by striking the other ty. (Loud criesof **Order,” * Chair.”}] Mr, Cauchon argied that the course now to be followed was not the P’Lll:" one. e Hon, J. A. Macdonald said, with the statement of the honorable member before the House, he cousidered it was bound in defense of its own privileges to have the m‘ny arrested. He then moved that the Speaker do issue warraut to the Sergeant-at-Arms to take Elzear Gerin into custody. Tho motion was oarried, and Mr. Gerin, who had re- sumed 1‘:' r{m in Ihu‘lh’vpobner;' Gallery, was shortly af- terward taken into custody by the Sergeant and brought before the bar of the lluuu,, A 4 In Montreal they have a prinee, Prince Ourongoff bein, among them. is & Kussian, as the final syllable of YA pame (off) shows; and he will soon be off to other parts. The first Licutenant-Governors of the Provinees are to be provisional, as the Government which appoiuts them may not have the confidence of the people. As 8oon as an elected Confederato Parliament cau sit, the Lieutenant- jovernors will be nslmmlrd for & full term. Every one is tired of the session, which has been pro- longed by weeks, ——— Honors to G Barry. “~MONTREAL, Friday, August, 3, 1866, The impressive public honors paid to Major-Gen. Barry this morning have just closed, The review on the Champ de Mars was another of those brilliant and atractive affairs which have of late been so liberally accorded to American geueral officers visiting here. The troops in re sisted of the th battali of th Brigade, and the 23 Regiment Ish Fusiliers, Col, Bell commanding, Major-Get, Sir James | Lu.-l.«{- in chief command. The troops first executed the geueral sham fight. Sub “ ently to this they passed in rev order, Major-Gen, Barry receiving a ifull salute, tl officers and colors being in front. Thousauds of people witnessed the speetacle, and the highest meed of public | respect was shown to the distinguished guest of the day, Gen, Barry pass the remainder of the day in private hospitality and a public reception. He will depart tho city to-night for Quebee. movements incident to a field day, including a w PersoNAL.—P. Cantagalli, Chargé d'Affaires d' | Ttalie, Baron von Grabow of the Prossian Legation, and Porin Teata, France, ste at the Brevoort House, The Hoo.- G. M. Williams, Oregon; the Hon. D. A, Dangler, Cloveland; ¥. Kives, Washington; . D. Roddy, Mobile, and C, Haynard, Texas, are at the Metropolitan, General B, R. Roberts, U. 8. A., 8 at the Clarendon Hotel. The Hon, 8, C. Pomeroy, of that hotel. on e hiote] had resolscd Dot $0 share the saue Louse uy longer with a mack Republicao. Col. Wargiorth, who bas also been taking his mals af the Bt. Charies, says that op bearing this from § whom he b onee appljed fop the srgth, be demanded Lis biljwhen Mr. Eausas; (General Edwin 8. McCook, Tliinois, aad T. W. Park, €8q., Yermont, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General IL. I, Humphreys, U. & A., 8pd Homer Bamsdeil. Newburgh, are at the Agjor Hoase, | to the West. itis believed will turn much of the produce on | (8. C.) to this voint for shipment. MEXICO. MmAlamores. Prom Our Special Correspondent. MATAMOROS, MEX100, Tuly 15, 1666 MOVEMENTS OF THE LIBERAL ARMY. Since my last nothing of any considerable im- ortance, in a military point of view, has transpired, except the almost daily departure of detachments of the Libernl army southward, the ohjective point being Tampico, or possibly to cover the rear of Gen, Esoobedo’s army, which is by this time threatening the ity if he has not already captared it. Rumors tothis effsct have been circalated hero for days, but wo have no ecmmunication thenee. ‘The importance to the Liberals of the captore of Matamo- T8 becomes more and more apparent every day, and their {7 iuoreaste 1o propertion. The yet remaining citizens, who ad been so Lug under Inperial rule that they had nlmost be- come reconciled to it, have already got accustomed to the new condition (f affairs—whioh is fur icss burdensome than that under Mej a—ard goneraly take partin the demoustrations of glaincss «f the troops, . Caryajal remarked in my hearing the other day that this was the most important success they had_yet gained, as it ploced them in immediate commai- cation with their natural silies. GEN. CARVAJAL. Of 11 the notable characters conuected with this war, Gen. Carvejul hes, from Lis distance beretofore—from the Rio —received probably the least r‘uun-l notice. He is beyond middle age, and talicr but seareely 43 beavy Mejia, the late Imperial commander of this post. ther doés his apoearance show the same evidence of Indian Blood ns does trat of his belligerent predecessor. He gener. ally wears a light green silk ovat, slashed across the body, and considerably ornamented. In mauners he is stern ia command, and distant bat courteous in private intereourse. Wien your correspondent recently obtained permission to trarsfer bimself from tho Imperial to the Liberal army, although the General knew that he was direetly from the camp of b 7. yet, with true geotlemanly courtesy, aud a kind ree of bis relation to both poities as respond did not ask, ho yet d, single qnes- Tion a8 to the £xce. intentione, or position of the Iraperialiste, He 15 probably the best executive vflicer in the army. Ou bis entry into Ui city, his proclamation to the inhabi- tants (a copy of which 1 seut yon at the time) eshing for volun- tary contributions to the amount of $100,000, was well eon- ceived, and expressed in sueh terms a8 to cad forth ot once & Tasurable respurse from all the weelthy iuhanitants who et the accorcpanying aseuranco that this lan was adogted to old the ecessiy of lewying & forced [oan, may bave acceierated the desired resulr, bur, at al sts. tie proclimation wes so ingeniously eouched that so s that be was oeing oversidden, po matter what hies were, 1t simply embodied a tender of kind tre et (I military sense) whick, if not accepted, must Deces- sarily be folos ed by harsher measares. The peoplo wers lef to choose fur themmelves—a privilege which taey bad not enjosed for a long while, The plan is proving e cesefal, and Carv.jal is regarded as the City's libers Tt is 1un ored, to the general dissatisfaction of odiers izens, that bis valuabie services canot be ed trom the ficid, 11 that sowe general frow the iaterior will be eent to relieve Lim. THE LIBERALS IN MATAMOKOS. The manner {n which the troops are posted indieates of it- sl the situation. Additional, Uut ot "extensive works, have beeis thrown up below aud in the wesern suinrbs of the city while a mere pickes occupies those fronting tuward Brown ville, The recson of this ia there are no Impericl forc north of us, and, remerkavle a8 it may seem, for the first time since the incipiency of the Empire, there beging to apyect & Jine of dewarcation between the territory actualy beld by the Lauperialists aud that possessed by the Liverals. The Removal of Juage Edm To the Editor of The N, ¥, Tribxne. SIR: The National Intelligencer recently stated that Judge Edwunds had Leen removed from the Land Office on account of bis recent action respecting Jand titles in Califor- s, TLis is urdoubtedly o part of the reason, and it is due to the pullic and to Judge Edmunds that the whola fucts should betold. Theyare s follows: There is in Califuruia a tract of 90,000 acres, cullod the * Soscol Ranch,” which was treated as & Spenish grant Ly our tresty of peace with Mexico. After much liigation the grant was declared void by the Supreme Court of the United States in 1£62, npon Which i beeame open to preémption and purchase a8 other putlic lands. Conflicts arose besween these presmptors aud the bolders under the void Spanish grant; and in 1963 Congress passed an act to allow the latter to parchase at 81 25 per aere the lands beld by them to the extent of their actual possession. The strife between them and the pi aptors, however, did not cease, and the Jat- of w P to the Generl Land Office. unds deeided in favor of the predmptors, der the Spanish title and the act of 1863 procured an appeal to tie Attors 5 General, who did not controvert the facts upon which the Land Office bad juled, but denied that in point of law prefmptors on the publio lands had letion of their purchase. This no al, at war with the unifora decisicus of the Federsl Coutts, aud the wi iy of the Governuent, d puttiog in peril the rights of pre€mptors and home- d claments every where, induced the House Committee on eport the following amendwest toa bill be- Inlifornia. Congress ent “Anact to ok i, strued as o dutesfers with the claims of bona Ade settlers o the [ lands who had settied thesson and were claiming pre€uption in laws of the United States, prior to the tize of b act, Ln other words, this amendment simply 40 0i L asserted the well settied rights of preémptors under the laws of the United States. The public. and especially the Great West, will be interested in the vote on this ameudment: ¥ eas—Mewsra. Allison, Bingham, C . Finck, Aboe Juli L bl..;d. I Herdi e, Anderson, Delos B. Ashley, amin, Bidwell, Boyer, Brow: we'l, Buckland, Hundy, Reader W. iduey Cisrke, Cobb, | Coffroth, Davis, D Dawson, Delwo, Dixom, Dodge. Driggs, F quhar, Ferry, Gaifield, Glowbrinrer, Hale, Hart, ' jerson. Higby, Hotcnkiss, Deuias d, John H. Hobbard, J Habbel, Huwphrey, luger . Ketchum, Laftin, Georse V. Lawrence, Samiuel J, , Wiiliam dul Ritter, Rogers. Rollins, Sawyer, Schenck, Scho- E ‘wber, Laxloe, Jobn L. Thomas, Trow beidge, Upson, Bort Vau Horn Robert T.” Van Horn, Ward, Welker, Wei worth, Williams, Windom aud Woodbndge—s1. Tho object of the amendment, as will be noted, was to thwart the opinion of the Attoruey General, evidently given in the interest of speculators, and to guard the land policy of the na- tion sgaiost o fatal mnovation; wnd the warfire agaiust Judge Edmunds by Montgomery Blair and others, endivg in his removal, was stimulated, if not in fact iustigated, by his decision in this matter. : re SRS ——— New-York and Beaufort, A STEAMSHIP LINE WANTED. The merchants and planters of Beaufort, 8. C., bave addressed the following circular to the steamship men of New-York: GENTLEMEN: We, the undersizned, merchants a it of Beaufort, Hilton Head and the Sea Islands, d‘:fl:fl'fl necessary for the prope= advancement and development of the resources of this District and City, and of vital importance to our various private interests, that we obtain the meass of rapid and frequent commuication with the great commereis] center of the country to euable us to obtain all of our goods from that point, iustead of, as now, receivin, T ceut from Charlestoa and Savannah, as well ‘as being reqaired to travel bence North, via the neighboring cities, do berewith unite in inviting our fellow-citizens, Messre. Bennett and Wilson, to ‘wait upon such gentlemen as they think proper, and tender our patronage in traveling and lu-lfilmng to such parties as will place upon this route a steamship possessing good passen- ger accommodations, aud eapacity fcr the proper and safe conveyance of freieht. ‘We will patronize a steamer to the exclusion of otber ves- d routes. ing consulted with several officers command! ne of suiling vesscls, 3 position and resources we are ful aur. Fates o sicoess 1o whoures mey plses o line. of sicssis upon this route. We would submit as facts for th s mnt ::d con‘;ldmn»nlfil bl:me t:n may become interested, 0 cotton crop wi eav; these islauds {elr. The aren | linted is H 7 than o (11 b ters to " proeperous as in the year [%61; it is_generally wei tilled, and in believed to bo 8o forward f# growth as to make s slmost certain to be umnjured oy the worm. From returns made to the United States Assessor, we find that the mercantile trade of this city has amounted to 81.000.000. Tt is calculated that the sales of the merchauts at Hilton Head, combined with those in the surrounding islands, bave amounted to between one-half aud three-quarters of & million dollars; in addition to which is & large quantity of goods received by planters direct from New-York or else- where, which, with the regular sales by merchants, it is be- lieved 'will make the amount of goods received upon those fslands to eqanl quite 82,000,000 during the year ending May 1, 1806, There huve been erected two steam “grist mills, and third to be soon completed. whose combined con: m of rain it is expected will amount to 9,000 bushels per wonth, probable exports can be judged from the fact that 30 MeCerthy cotton gins, driven by steam, will be run during this Fall aod Winter in this city, aod a :al number in the country districta. ‘The capacity of each is one bale per da; or a totul of 1,500 bales per month for shipment. There are at present three raw mills, producing probably one and a qasrter willions foet of the finest pine timber, wost of which will be exported m;mml:;. With a climate peculiarly adapted and snitable sofl, it i anticipated that a Bea ¥ treflic in carly and late vem-L :-lh: | and fruit will soon sprig up between here The Port Royal Kuliroad is projected and efforis will 8 Notthern and Soutbern eapital, which ruouing from this point to Augusta, and thence to tap one of the great ronds runnin manufactures now flowing to Savennab (Ga.) and Charleston, The city of Beaufort is one of the oldest towna in the country. and from its bealthful and beautiful location Las been styled tie * Newport of the South, " and was, before the war, the seat of opulence and refinement— the home of the wealtby planters, It bas been (a8 have been the various Islinds surrounding) resettied by eitizens of the United States, form residing in the North. The city is situated 16 miles from the ocean, with the finest barbor upon the Southern coast, ample water arid well protected. = With chaunels deep, and bars at the mouth of the harbor The | e, | In the ultima York, | partiy and completed by | N at 6%.; Afternoon, 7890 bus at §13. Freights dull to New-York—Corn 14e., Outs Ve, -4 Corn 120., Oaie 7o, Ye.; to Albany- at 89 60; Red Doubl adian ot 82 25282 40 fo) 2 50. Corn quiet; PRICE FOUR CENTS. et THE ATLANTIC CABLE. TARDINESS IN FORWARDING CABLE NRWS, IMessage from Queen Victoria to the Canadians, A Chapter in the History of Cyrus W. Fields Tardiness in Forwarding Cnble Dispatches, EXPLANATORY FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AGENT. 1t is an almost incredible fact that aff the dispatches from Earope by the cable thus far reached this city st @ very late hour of the night. Upon investigation for ihe cause of delay in the reception of dispatehes from Aspy Bay, we find & system prevailing which for stupidity surpasses anything ever met with, ' “This system appears to be to receive at Port Hood the whole bateh of messages at Aspy Buy, thea they are sent to Sack« ville, then to Culws, and then to New-York, each different place receiviug the whole number of messages at ita office bee fore attempting to seod any through. F It seems that for the sake cf economy there is but one operae tor stationed at cach place. An additional force will probably be put on one of these days, but precisely when we are not ine formed, ———— No Cable News, At 11 p. m. last night we received the following from the Asseciated Pr ‘The telegraph lires from this city hAlpfiW are in excel- lent woiking condition to-nizht, and it was Uy expected that the press woull receive its regular dis ] from Loudon and Liverpool before midnight. A b, bowcver, from the operatur ot tie telegraph office o Hood, N. 8., states that the steamer Dauvtless will arrive o Biy sbout daylight, Saturday morting, MM:’ tesdent of the lines has order theni to be opened at 6 o'clocs. W ith this infyrmation youchs safed, the telegraph tnes cast of Calais, Me., thereupon closeds , et Canada and the Queen, O11AWA, C. W, Friday, Ang. 3, 1866. Complimentary greetings Love passed through the Atlantic Catle betwesn ¢ ment. One of the messag from Newfoundland to Loudon. o UE & Cyrus W, Ficld and the Atlentic Cable, PRELIMINARIES OF THE CABLE. ) There ix an nnwritten history of the connection of Mr. Field with the Atlantic Cable that may have a peculiar in- terest at this time, Mr, Field desired to change his businees, and looked around for some sphere for his peculiar talent. - He called oue day on Muses Ty or, one of our wealtby and public~ spirited men, and proposed to open new line of railroad aerose the Isthmus, and so ereate 4 new line to California. This new project was opened in tho mind of Mr, Taylor to serious ob- jections, and. #o far as he was concerned, was abandoned, Soon afrer M. Field alled again; he bad naw s project, he sid, that wos not open to the objections stated by Mr. Tavlor, an to which Mr. Field 5! ation. It was to purchase the telegraph lines 1n tie Protinces, and connect them with the Uanited States. The Company held a valuable charter from 1 New-lruoswick Pasliament. It was unable to earry on busi- ess, and the whel: franctle could be purchased at o small | cost, and, when put in complete repair, would prove o valasbia luyestment. The charter was eximined and fuund oot to be sutisfactory. Bat it was =aid if the charter could be ehan and amended, snd the linos puz at & low price. the por would b made, Mr. Field agreed to visit New-Brunswick, and obtain the changes neeled ia the eharter, and to do this if paid 61,000 and bis expezees. The desired alterations were Tade.. Moses Teylor, Petor Cooper, Marahall 0. Roverta. Wil 0 G, Hunt, avd C. W, Ficld put in the suim of 810,000 each, aad became the Compr Asp) Bm{a , aud that the Qucen and the Capadian Governe took ouly 11 misutes to pase y. THE CAPLE SUGGESTED. The success of this dul not equal the ant'cipations the new Company. It scemed like'y to be a failure, boats had agreed to step at the telegraph stutions, to and from of bo Europe. They did so for a time. But the fog made tbe stop- ping at times dangerous, and s1ips refused to call, and 50 busi~ uu:;ezud to take ‘lv; flight 1 llno'.n l.:t'u"" zl met the Company wit - - across the Atlastic, bl pondent of steam:hipe ‘fi steam companiest 1d was full «f it then, as he has i over his little o . He ob- been everg since. He mpany. tained subscriptions to He_crossed the water on the oue great misston thet i J all bis soul, azd to which be has sinee devoted his 1ife. £ EOW I'ROGIFSS WAS MADE. M. Field began the work of raidug woney in London, He | bad to streteh out bis Gards end 1ift up bis voice to & gainsay- ook and lof ing people. He put & coil of ocean eable about went from banker to basker, from capitalist to & work- ing day by day, vever weary, never dishearteved by refassls, " ylace, he went to another. IHe tho first cabls was seot dewn Persecuted or repulsed in gaed his point day by day il 40 its ocean DARK DAYS, The first failure was repred nod the second cable took the. lace of the lust one. \\'e(nrv and sad. but with strong fuith after the failure of th spoke words of cheer or Lop raised the (ufant 810,009 up to AnODE reds of thousands, had o more they 1 the thi depth of the sea. They regarde and wanted to hear no more ah told the gentlemen that be w lasted he woull renew the att L Peter the Hermit be began iy pity, partly from ::vn of the x]'lhw:l Mr. Field ‘"""MH one cause of another, quite o liberal subscri was for the third attewpt. | folen p Lot Mit. FIPLD ABEOAD. ' ngland was more obaurate than Amerioa, wanted 10 806 the face of Mr, Field aud he was made b that fact. Doors were elosed agoinst him, Millionaires would not bear him 171k, Some thoucit his tongue like that of the charmer, aud fled from bis o) th, st ek g e ptie, Forented g went where he was not waated.” He came at odd times and i odd places—in the connting-house and et the cout the eity homo and in the mart of trade, e were convineed: some wanted to get tunity; some were willig to throw away a small sum because they hked the persisteucy of the man; & few had their wanis Laith rovived, r ] and like the old hunter H: B Bl Hiot et s e s Wt VEok eod not what the motive solong as hie had funds sud the two cou- ts were uni Hilon i she. Jurs of ] tho jeers of the multitude, Wi hed a failure; b"v the side of Guodyear, n"p::m -d': uing his marvelous invent! to thelr completion ; of Morse. who, in the Ip on the ovean, while conve: Aunm-llonwn’lm.- that he could send & my eround the and was laughed at for his avowa), Mr. worid's benefactors, THE TURP, MYSTIC PARK RACES. Bostox, Friday, A A match for 2,000, mile heats, M’lhl’: ?q came off at Mystie Park, Medway, this afters the bl re Biackstono Lile and the chest John Morgan, Five Leats were troited. won the second, fourth aud fifth heats. 2:33; 2:36, Preduce Other Markets. August 3 —Flour fi T he ugust 3 —Flour firm. W beat .t 6@10¢.. No. 1selling at §1 n'n“cfmdwfl‘f sales of No. 28t 92¢. Coro steady at an advance of le.; sales at 56} @56ic. for No. 1, and 55} adipe, fur No, 3. ‘* uuuc.swl. Mess Pork_firm; 254 @%6)¢. for No. 1, sales at 832 50. Frefebts active, 000 bble. Fion; £000 buab, Wheat, 97,000 bust. Corn, 8,000 bush. Oats.” Ship- S aestiny bow: Fiou, G000 bk Woneh 300,00 bah. August 3. —Flour quiet. Wheat firm 0 : Corn at 56¢. for No. 1. Oats firm at die. 1. £100 bt ¥lour, 17090 Dash. W heah 7,000 bash. Onts Boip. Corn, 3,000 bush Oats. AT MILWAUKER. meuts—2,400 bbls. Flour, 30,000 bush, Wheat, AT CINCINNATL ' Te Fe Angust 3 ~Floar dull. Wheat firm at $2.30 for new erop, and 82600 for old Extra Red. Frovisovs firm. 832, Lard 200. Gold 147. bl & _ A AT OSWROO ug. .—Floar unchanged; sales 1,000 bila at 9 50 No. 1 Spring; $11a@811 20 for fln Winter; # 4 m.-': #1484 for Double Extra. WWhoat duil; sales 1,300 bush. or- dinary White Canada st 82 25 and 1,100 fair do. st $2 40. Corn beld at 73e¢. for No. 1 by the boat load; sales 3,000 bush. at 73e. Oats quiet ard sowinal, o inactive, Camsl freights dull; Corn9¢., Rye i0e. to New-York; Lumber €4 25 to the Hudson: 85 25 to Newbar-: 85 75 to New-York, Lake 18,700 bush, Wheat, Canal exports: 600 bbls. Flor, at, 7,800 bueh. Rye. AT BUFFALO. quiet 2nd nnohanged. Wheat beld firm 1 Milwaukee Sprivg, €1 85 ih boat-loads, and $1 W for “Jouds; buvers at 81 =0 for boat joads. . Corn—Sales, Morg- ng "Change, 100000 bush. (inc'oding 22,000 bush, to arrive), . No. 2 to arrive, at 66je., 7800 bush. No. 1 at (e, Oate—20 (00 bush. No. 1 Chicaoo at 326 ; 100,000 bash. O'd at 33e. Barley and Rye nominal, Pork firm Lard, 20 2210. Waisky nomival, at §228, Canal imports 11,300 { ush, _Angust 3.— P AT OBWEGO, Angast 3—1 p. m.—Flour unci ‘inter at 8112811 stoue formation, that not shifted or changed for 100 years (see aud compare sarvey of British and Capt. Boutell's), we mdmu‘nnbnhhfllhn and Qur correspondent at Beaufort writes to assure us that there & amplo room and & flno prospeot for practicsl farmers thore- about, and thag o live. paver is wanted | 12 fe-to IOI~Y|IK£“ . AT BALTIMORE. whee S