The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1866, Page 5

' THE FREEDMEN. ——— THE REPORTED KIDNAPPING IN FLORIDA The Advantages of the Southern Home- stead Law, Industry of the Preedmen in Kentucky-~-Rebel Violence. - —— ¢h to The N. Y. Tribone. WasmiNoToN, Fridey, Avgust 3, 1266, THE REPORTFD KIDNAPPING. Bocretary Welles has directed that a contradiction Do made of the oapture of any slaves on the coust of Florida. e certainly is best informed as to what steps the Nary De- partment bave taken fn the matter. A Mobils paper of July 18 i responsible for the following: A sloop was overhauled in Mobiie lower bay early on Tvesday morning, July 17, by the United States cutter, Laving on board filty nesroes whom the parties were about to carry to Caba snd sell into slavery. Tuese negroes hud been collected at diffe em ployment oflices in Louisville, Nashville, and Memphis, under & promiss of §0 per month to work on & plantation. The :nl':m and crc:nf m-lsn:;; were u;:ned and placed on board @ sloop of war Augustine for satekeeping, i - warded to W ashingion, T Thero are reasons for suspeoting that the steamer Virgin tug George Willlams, and the sohooner Sunnyside were inter-’ ested in this slave trade, and that the sohooner Charles Henry, that oleared ot Moblie on tae 7ih July, for Fowl River, with s | oargo of lumber and luborers, was to take ubout 150 negroes tosea. Of theso facts, and more important oues, the anthori- tios somewhere in W on have been informed. Itmay | uot, bowever, be within the provinee of the Naval Offioe to | kuow of these matters. The ropresentations of well-informed parties from the South consulting with membors of Congress at the last sossion npon these vory affuirs, were the prime reas- ons for Member Elliot:'s resolution for the appointment of & Conference Committee to visit the South, and investigate the affairs of the Freedmon's Barcau. It passed the House, but 1 the Bonate did not reach it. success of slave trading is, Dowever, one of general goasip in the South, and Goverment | offiaials, to somebody respousible, have dlosely watched and -are well informed upon the ¥abjeot. The offioers of the cutters “Morris and McCallough, cruising in the Galf, report thetr u- ability to find any roason for the belief that there is avy kid- napping of negroes. X JNDUSTRIOUS FREEDMEN TAXING ADVANTAGE OF THE BOUTUREN HOMESTEAD LAW. A ‘lotter received here frox tho very bighest sutbority. states that lacge numbers of (ho freedmen w.ll on closing up | their labors for this year, remove with their families to the homestead Lands provided fur by the Government in the new ‘bill. The moreenterprising and trostworthy portis ve freed- men, theclass most valuabie to tie planters, are among the | most deterseined to go. They take this mode of relief from ‘Barsh treotment, and evidence their becomisg very rapidly melf-gapportiog and scif-re e KENTUCKY. Gen. Jo¥m Ely, Chief Supeitutendent of the Freedmen's Burean in Kantacky, is iv Washington on av officiul visit. He Feports that 9 per cent of the freedmen in Kentucky are self- | supporting, aad are employed at fair wages. There is more | Band put in ‘with crops this scison tban ever before. Whoat and bay are 2 fair averaze crop. For corn, bemp and tobacco, tho prospeets are for a very Lirge yickl T ve produc and wealt:s land-owners ncknowledge that (ree labor is a suc- oess beyond their most sanguiue expectations. A bitter preju aloe exists agaiost the froaimen and white loyalists, emong many of the yoturned Relel soldiers, who style themselves “Rogulators,” and live by depredation snd rebbery upon those people. Tho military authorities are prompt io arrest g these marauders and torning them over to the U. 8. Cir euit Courts for trial under the Civil Rights bill. Ioalarge mumber of cases, the action of the Kentucky State Courts, “where the rights and lifc of freedmen are coneerued, is a farce and moekery upon just , | i — ‘AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. s POURTH DAY—REPORTS OF COMMITTEES—VISIT OF +g@vV. BULLOOK—HIS SPEECH. Specia! Dispated to The N. Y. Tribuoe. BosT: The Association convened at 11 & m., Fiteh in the cbair The regular order of bueiness being . Friday, Angust 3, 1866, presented by Dr MeManus of Hurtford. The report of the Committee on Dental Literature was next in order, whea D A. Hill of Norwalk, Ct., the Chairman of said Commit rosd & report of considerabic lengih, which was accepted and | reforréd to the Committee on Publications. It was sn- | noswced, st this stage of the mectiog. that His Excellesey Gov. Pulock would visit this Associs- tion at sm ewly bour. A Cowmmiltee of tiree members, Dre. Shepbard, Spalding ard Lawrence, were appointed to ‘wrake upon His Exoellency and present bim to the body. Pend- Aing the Governor’s visit, the report on dental pathoiogy end surgery was taken up for discussion. The discussion was one of marked interest, and was participated in by several mem- bere with mach spirit. At this juncture the order of business was suspeaded for the reception of His Excellency Gov. Bul- Jook. The Governor was received by the body with due respeet, {the mombers rising to their foct as he entered the Hall. The President, Dr. Fiteb, o0 rising to introdnee bim, gave Lim & ‘most cordial welcome, on beb:1f of the Association, aud ac companied this weleome by a few very appropriate remarks. The Governor then rose, and widdressed the Convention as follows: «1 trust, Mr. President, tiat this too kind mauner of intro- duction does mot imply any obliga u on my part, either of | courtesy or of necessity, of making anything Like an address to this Conve: { ntion. Aecording to the very courteous invi- our Committee. 1t has been my gre. o | o ( ut pleasure to wention, of il themsolves of the use of in bebaif of the executive he Governme.t 1o welcome you and the me: body with equal cordiality to the Capitol of the b of Massachusetts. (Applousé.] I am im- sir, at first sight, by the presence, by toe odivid. | DoMity, by the whole appearaiice of your regresentative bodv, Moo represent what was lormerly 8 specialsy in the department of medical science, but that which was at ove tite, and not long wince, but & small branch of the great tree a8 Become now almost as jurge s the trunk itsell, and over. ‘abadows the commuuity by its services, whieh are us great for £t usefuineas, for the hoalt, for the comfort of the race as they W1l know for its ornament, 1 am bappy to believe, also, Mr. President, that I bave the honor of standing before g i their g\;.lon_l capacits and experi- ence, have been true friends to the Government of their coun- 17, (Loud cheers.) Why. Sir. it is ouly within the last two or three days that reading the account of most deplorable transactions and occusrences in n remote city of this Uuion, my attention was attracted by the fact, so striking, so sad, ‘and 80 educetional to us. that an eminent member of your pro- fession, Dr. Dostie of New-Orlesus, fell the hands of bim because was exer lace angry Wwith eum- right and a prerogative of an American citizen. . that che same spirit of otion and L trust and believe, Sir oyalty to freedom and to bis country thut suimated Lis heart, animates the hearts of all the members of this profession. I Bave o117 to add that if it sbould fall to the professional 15t of wny one of the gentlemen whom 1 have briefly addressed, t practice professionally upon ouy of these Cop adt ould s:rike down & member of your professior, L tiust he wiil r - extract bis tooth, bui ok ot bia nead. But, Siry it wasonly my(yunmno aeeept tae kind and courteous iuvite ion of your Committes, and wsgear before yon to present t0 you officialiy and briefy the conial welcome of Massachusetts 30 ail the members of your body to her Capitol. After the retirement of His Excellency, the business pro- oeedod until she hour of adjournment. ————— Gen. Roussenu’s Adirew to Wis Constituents. Major-Gen. Roussean has issued an address to bis onstitueats in relation to his reprimand in Congress for bis masault ou Mr. Grivnell. In hix sddress ho takos occasion to ridicule the members of the House who condemned his course | outrage. 4 t e passed at the lal I and Territories west of the Rocky Moo President | © “ h duets of bullion, the population engaged in minin called up, the report cf the Commiites on Deutrifices Was | (o oo 1o _ NEW-YORE DALY RSIROTE ATOR0N T, MDY 4. 0 WASHINGT i WasnisGron, Friday, August 3, 1666, JEFFERSON DAVIS. Charles O'Conor, esq., counsel for Jefferson Davis, arrived in town to-day from a visit to his cient at Fortress | Monroe. He finds Mr. Davis's health in nowlise improved | sines his last visit, and thinks f anyibing ho s physioally o | little weuker, though his mestal faculties continue with thetr | wonted freshness. From suurise to sunset ke is allowed fal freedom inside the fort, golug Whither be chooses unattended, Le being on parole; but the returning of the prisoner to close confinement when the sun goes down is what is now affectiog Lis condition more than aught else. The nights being warm and close, and, what is still worse, being away from the sooi- ety of Lis wife and children, at twilight he feels bitterly this coutinued over-anxiety of bis solitary confinement The reports of the Congressionsl Committess regarding Mr. Davis have given no cause of apprehension to the couasel or | clicnt taat the lattor's complicity ia the assassination of Presi NESS. As soldiers by respousible p exorbitant; to neat, complete ents has been Washi cton lob! rs who by [ result of that report. When, or whether Mr, Davis wiil be | Stato seeits. s tried at all, can at present be purely o matter of speculation | * 9" the suthorities in no manuer giving the least bint, Mr. Stan. | © At 1o preckin berry, the new Attorney-General, will give his attention to | faater than they the various papers in the ouse an soon as be shll have been o | oo et A0 11616 mase seaveront with o Rlinl o offiss; 454D | one o8 fadh O the October Term of the siain U, & District Conrt, the | several logal advisers of the Goversment wiil hold a consulta- | York, P CONFIRMATION OF SLOANAKER. | QJ."’:‘ :;! "";“ State action for | war progress s, commissioned to-day as Collector of Internal Kevenue for the " 0 An First Distriot, Pennsylvan filed. His bonds were immedistely | gisarmed ! Le eomstant o it heirs i ONAL. A paragraph is going the ronnds that Capt. Bryant, editor of The Loyal Georgian, Lias chailerged Gen. Tillson to a duel. There is no foundation whatever for this report. Gen. Tillson is now in Washington, covsul'ing on the revise of the Bureau laws. Capt. Bryant is in New-York, making arrange- ] wents to extend the cirealation of his paper. Both are geatle: | forie 1w men of too much oharacter to participate in so disgracefal an | count., aud i the | tion il cense to d Goves eansc e toir dity 10 se of expense. and Mrs, Patierson, dan tou this evening on @ tour North, three or fuur weoks. dge M. J. Saffold, a Radieal Unionisi from Alabama, eters the politioal canvass in Peansylvania, making his debut | at York, on the 9th fnst. | THE CHEROKEE INDIANS—JOIIN ROSS. The Cherokee Delegation, now in Washington, Awmennt collecud an ter of the President, left Washin, | Mr. Fuxon will be absent | Ne . called npon your correspondent this evening, with regard to devoe 1009 their new treaty. They complain of the information he had | Au'tcollectd roceived of their Chief, Join Ross, and stuto tho KmPULAtIons | sm......rs18.396 made of disloyaliy are a libel. He never was sot asice, though | No the Comminsioner refised to treat with him at Fort Smith. Mr. Ross never made any professioms of repentance, | as he claimed never to bave been guity of disk ‘The Prevident, in au autograph letter. had recogn Jobn Ross s Chief of the Cherckee Nation, and Seo retary Harlan bad treated with bam s aveh. | The recent treaty which passed Congress on the last day of | the session stipulnted that former slaves shad be om equal | political and property rights. It provides for the s.1: of the The peutrel lands in Kansas for the bonefit of the nation, and at- | directy taches the interests of the other Kansas tribos to the Chero- kees. Right of way is granted to ralo aad tele graph compavice, and provision for carryiug certain cases | o0 ci into Courta of the Upited States js made. | ters writte The faneral ceromonies of John Ross were hold oarly thin | 1)/ oot iy moruing st the rooms of the Delegation. Dr. Giliett | ) & 6.2 ¥ delivered the address. to SECRETARY M'CULLOCH—COLLECTOR SMYTHE. A delegation from the ‘ork bankers and brokers arrived iu town to-day and waited upon the President | F. to secure the removal of Secretary McCulloch. Thero are | many rumors to-day on the street as to effurts beinz made for | 1% the removal of Collector Smythe of New-York City. The } Iecto opposition comes from the Weed faction part ARMY RECRUITS. Twenty-five recraits were to-day eulisted in the | the 1 1h Usnited States Arti lery, from Georpetown, to do duty on [ exi 4o frontier. ‘The young men of that city aro becoming very | thusiastic iv Indiss warfare. MINING STATIS T The Secrotary of the Treasury bas, under a law session of Congress, appointed J. Ross | pive foner to collect miining statistics inthe States | 1 4] tains. He will pro- | I:;_“[ o ceed to the Pacific Coast by steamer on L Hthinst. Thisis | The fo 5 important mission, and will embrace statistics of the pro- | 033 deseription | ¢ e bied L niliyed loying th octrd on Cluiu 0 letters wr Wet e 0 in] friend Browne Commis enpital, cost of labor snd yi statistios are collected by the Dritish Government io Aws tralia at great expense, alo by the Goverumeats of Spain, | s, Prussia, Austria and othe anco bas already had a sclen. | idruce tific and statistical report made on the miaeral resources of California asd Nevada. titon, Jamas, ¢ | Flot THE FENIANS. D. Thurston, esq., vur Consul at Toronto, under date of July 2%, informs the State Depa: that Dilion, Rliis, Carney and Kirk were two or three duys ngo discharged from prison by the Canadian Goverament. These persons ', were American citizens arrested at Fort Eric on the oharge of | the l\kyflllml nl | \imen | 3 ence submitied of thelr iuuocence. | Ph ladeiphia, Pe INTBRNAL REVENUE. ansold Public Lands, the present value and the improvements thereon; also by whom and for what purposes Unyed Staies | L'ne following buildings, &c. are now oceupied. | ahrewd observer, The Commissioner of Intersal call attention to the fact that the new law makes the word | “movey” 10 include checks, drafis aud other instraments | given for the payment of money, and thorefore the receipis | for checks, drafls, &c., areto be stamped as If given for woney. The situation clusion of Aasiri upon the aeeepta and Traly will ag | tiations. REVENUE ON BROEERS' SALES. Misapprebension exists as to the revenue to be col- | Jeoted on brokers’ sales. The tax under the act of October, | t’x’-:»;"r-'ncn ‘i 1864, op brokers' sales of stocks, bonds, &c., wasimposed upon the par value, whereas, under the present law, the sctual | gd Prussis. T amount for which tho stocks, &c., are sold iy the basls of the | will aceept ¢l taz. SOLDIERS AS MAIL CARRIERS. Brig.-Gen. Cooke, commanding the Department of the Platte, in general orders dated July. M, directs the com- | manders of military districts to arrange between tho wilitary posts in the Department beyond the last post-office for the transportation of the mails by mounted soldiers, or, in so: cases, by Todians, regularly ouce 8 week, in both directions, aud in such masner that there shall be no delays. ONE PARDON. The President to-day gave suthority for the issue of only ote pardon. The recipient was » resident of Alabams. implicated in the lato Rebellion, and coming under the $20,000 clause. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. "By wegraph. The following Internal Revenue appointments were ‘Archer R. Mertin, Assessor, Scventh Dis- pressed they can: ou noticed the jerman unity ! | remarkably. | the Emperor. | South Germany, Fr than ever, &0 sch protecto tha Hox. WitLiam 1, lished o royal 97.—Gunner Frauklin A. Graham, from ord- ll‘l':;"d'll‘] at New-York, and placed on waiting orders. M ELLANEOUS. oih potar from the East India of August. _toward Mr. Grionell, and gives the following description of the soene in the House, during tae Speaker's reprimand: +The erect and energetic cheirman, in his inandible efforts o keep ord ng away with his waliet—was quite as impotent over the m-rbu.l crowd .1‘ an aatomatic figure Lave been, or & oy # er pounding on & toy desk. the vietim mr::l moape ! ‘iw-nu. although censured E.'m hi\:'bumu of he House, might, after all the trouble and fss, grt rid of the and quartering that were set down for him in the bill, and which the seslous ontors came there to witness, snd which some of them pre- Bioted be woald run away from anc avold. The delight g; S0t be experiencod of seeln the vitim mareh up with the Fer: eant-at Arma and be repriwanded, like a eulprit, at the bar of Toe House. Radieal piety could no'more brook to be thus baf- Tied than couid Shylock iis the play, or_the good people of the witch or burning s here- old a.t: when intent on drowning 8 Tie. Io fact, the soee was not uslike Pope’'s deseription of s © exoited spioster, “Tien Gasbed the vivid lightola from ber eyes, And socaaie of horrer reud Lre adrighted skies; . Not louder shrieks to p tying Heeven ate cart When husbesds or whes lap-dogs breatbe their last " “To avoid being bed up by the Sergeant-at-Arms, (he General says that be hastened 1o the bar sloze, He conelides ae fol- Taweday. The storeship Ralief wiil return bome ¢ Squadron as soon as sbe bas landed her stores. l'r:.z‘fzounr to be, Sir, with great respeet, !“m.“ ey e PIRES. ARMY GAZETTE. —— e §T. LOUIS. 7. Louts, Aug. 3.—Nearly a block of frame tene- e o on }fim- and Twenty fifth-sta.. were burned ment house: esterday oftern iull £30,000; lit ASSIGNED. Capt. Asa P, Blunt, Brevet Brigadier-General, As- sistant Qaartermaster of Volunteers, to duty as Chief Quarter- inia, with temporary rank, pay, Capt. T. G. Whytat, Assistant will immediately relieve Brevet sistant Quartermaster of Volgotee: Depot blast furnace i noon, snd soon b rully insured. rig.-Gen. Ass P. Biuot, As: s, of all pudlic money and Quartermaster at Fortress BOUNTIES AYD BACK odance of widows and orphans bas been g 2l in no wise Lien, ommions, o war claimy ness wid be attended to expoditiously, correet! Pennsylvanis was the first State to nppoi f tion with referonoc to the merits of the Jefl. Davis iadictmeut. | 10t is city to look atter 1 A. B. Sloanaker was unexpectedly appointed and | agents were appoi thers wer mukifari: ment through th k in the fie Wilktleni Wi, sy, ihtelstet Seormary-of (e Mavy se- | SEXISE NONE B atreet, 2 entte e companicd by Mre. Welles, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, A l‘ " May . June July. i poid olaim rewarde of o up & warm fei Belng engagrd in the Feuian raid, ead discharged oo the evi- | Ko Wbl Gl S Newyork Chyy E ¥ Prinse. Lo ¥. Lamon. Washisgton , D, sin loys down the bases of o France propo Prussia will Teserve the total excinsi make that a_European quietion lo be 1con to Italy to submit the | days, even is she intend aently great confusion o France hung out ull hor tie results in large But the people of all with imptinity snd substituted bis own.” REGULATION OF CUSTOMS, The following bas been rece (CONSULATR-GRNERAL OF THE UNITED STATES Sik: The sutbori! made yesterday : o e trict, Penn ; Busact: Langdon, Assessor, First District, Ohlo; (';l'm.l" opartment of LA ot ths Hogulations of the Gev. E. W. Pierce, Collector, First District, Mass. G N uder this article, masters of vessels bave beea e . allowed to make, wirhin 12 Lourl their arrival. additions to % the manifeat brouglt whih the Spa certiticate. VAVY GAZETTE. Khb additions will not be allowed to vessels from ports in NA G u America, from afier tho istof mber ext, nor 10 ———— {howe fiom ports in Earope from and after the Ist day of De. . tember of the preacnt year, By the same royal order the extra [Dy Telegraph.) e of four per sent bitherto made upon the tarlf valustion DETACHED. of merchandise entered for exswmination (ezamen), i lucr to 16 per ceut; and this is Lo Thia order forl manifests has been issued, commendation ¢f the Troasu s1. Lous, Aug. PAY. From Our Special Correspondent. WABHINGTON, D, C., August 3, 1866. are about to receive an arties, and the charges of ool the other, and autbentic form. The basiuess of o souree of profit and larg: by lsts, and 1n no few iosta ing be not reven es the o ve b o interfere with the {»,,mmnw wonld recommend to those hav tthe papers be placed ia the hands of t b ax bave theso Topressntath cs ho n‘-‘ :1. g ont of the war, whon regiments were raised | could be atsigned to oo lities, the presence of persons in W eraimgion 0 look afier the come or%, acooptance and equipments of reeiments, oVersor, & maiter of imperative necessity. s.ch o po i a short tin . the other iat ks not only he ollon ja. portation, tod the noecssity of individual tie wounded and dead upon the fioid, and o demonst : ed to Lok aftor thewr jutorests, ofhic: soluters tion Wik 0 seping 10 tho omIT 1o ol frauds perpetrated upon solliers ing up of eheir the of cl havo n 2 the t.sk of gratuitousls eettit , &c., butsinee the Ist of Juunary their used np they have censed tuking ey tbis nobls ors Tuey_employ 41 ciorks, asd occipy o be. me &2 10 16,245 71 20,605 01 19,695 31 17,297 12 19,940 45 % " " 152 1% 193 » A 157 132 1% 13 ” “. . w“ in gatberis — HOW TO COLLECT THEM—STATE AGENCIES—LIST 0.% additional | y which, though individually small amounts 1o the ag | | eregate to a very considerabls sum, the means of receiving its | | payment is to both the vetersn and Dspartmeat an affsir of | much importance. To the one, that the claim be attended to | that the papers be presentad in 8 | We Cobert, Fourth Distriot: L. M. Stone, J. % Keunedy: Fifth | Distriet, J. Foster. A, J. Henry, W. 0. Heuston, C. B. Voopers Sixth District: Tios J. Foster, J. Lebaaos Goodman, W. 8. Mudd, W Jackso | Resolations wers adoptad approving the restoration policy LAIM AGENTS PROHIBITED FRO! U “YEETING OF THE STAT) TTEE—THE STATR CON. M DOING BUSI- | LeETING € E STATE COMMITTEE—THE STATRE CON- wignaturcs of absentees v the call until aftor cosvmanioatic's with them. [y Tolegraph.] PELEOATES TO THE JOHNSON SARATOGA CONVENTION. Povengesrsin, Aug. 3.~Geo. Lorillard of Rhine- beck and Geo 'T. Brown of Poaghkeepsic are the dafbgates from the Tat Assombiy District of Dutchows County to the Jobnson Convestion at Saratoga on the 9tk inst., appoin®ed by the Distriot Clob. GRORGIA—ELECTION OF DELRGATES. Aveusta, Ga., August 3,~The following have been elected delogates to the National Union Coavoation at Philadetphia : Sixta Distriot: Jobns H. Chustoy and R, W, MeMillan ; Soventh Distriet : Raobard ¥, Lyou snd Jamos er. ALABAMA—APPOINTMENT OV DELEGATRS. MopiLE, ALA., August 3.-~The Slate Convention | by appoiated Lewis Parsons,; Gho, 8. Houston, Bon). itz patrick, Alx White, A. B, Coopsr, Joo, Porsyth, James W. Tuylor, R. K. Mondsay, delegates st largo %o the Philadelpbis Nutional Convention; alsn, the followlng district delegates : Henry, € C. Langdon, W. P, Lowis Owen, First District Crenshaw, J Jno. Gi 1 Shor C. A. Battie, W, b A T H Crookehatek, M of & Natioa 1 U ad neorpiing the invization to unite in Convention et Philadsdphia COLORADG CUNVENTION, ETC. 87. Lovis, Friday, Augast 3, 1366.—The Republican says that ¢ onvention on the 24th ult, ated Gen, M. Chiloott Delosute to Congress. A. Lite U. 8, M announces himself as she inde- t1-state eand; nomi cH ¥, §0 631 V'1’ e in o e anawese Col. Wi 1 coleetia ons for July and Tignuse b tos b of the think tae N. Y.i H. Jobuson. Poteem, . Moors Cirelovy Prevon n Cid The Secretary of the Treasury bas directed Asses- | sors of Tteraal Revenue to make a statement of all the real EUROPE. estats owned by the United States in their Districts other than =57 The Peace Ne condensed comtained in & lotter received in this city Reveune hasbad ocoasion to | dated Paris, July 20: riefly stated us follows: Prus- e of which is the ex ation; and N n may be a from tho nee of th tee to an 1 ese bases by A rmistice of five d to support this of {4 wtled rms agrecd upon by Franee vears 1o be that Austria basit of peace to gain the five s 10 disagree later. There is eve at Vienua, and they ere so hotly deliberate calmly. Have ¢ English pross to | enetia has worked | s and plocarded crand position of ormany, even of | ve shown thoir disgust at the 1dea of & | irat (| Bismark has become strouger t he has “efused the Emperor's prograuuue he jmpression apy not get time 1o d rapid couversion of th That poisoned AR o letters to show th CUBA. et ox, Friday, Avg. 3, 1660, ived at the State Depart- avaws, July 17, 1s06. . | , SEWARD, Secreraryof Sate, Washington, D. C.: iy of the Troasury for this 111 1nd has pub- or, dated the 240h u?lu) last, communicatod at of Ultramarin, Madrid, to the Goversor- Wasn ‘take eflect from and aftor the 1st bidding the samission of additional the royal order by the re- ry authorities of . 1 have our_obedient ser oon, rendsriag over thirty familles bouse! tle insurance. 4.—A fire this afternoon destroyed nd two dwellings on y | i4ih | eratic | ments | ere baving a ciril wa o | Duiletin. haying claimed to be the special Johnsonisn organ of | to the point. in. | any instructions o the dslegates, saying: by o Coze | yery well for the believers in hurasn infallibiiity both in Judg- Prasiia nesents o this modification; wherenpon. | ment and {n motive. Those who believe in it in neither , ster proce ods to Vienns aud Prin apo- | and who bhave bee) vigilance is the price r.—The State Central Domocratic Com- +hae appotuted the following delogntes to» b0 August Convention. John P. St New-Jorscy will have two sete of defegates, as e Demo- State Conv 2 on the Sth will also makoappeint VEaMONT.—1he Union Congresional Comvention of the Third District will meet at Hyde Park, Augmmt 15 Massac 3. —The Republican State Counven- tion will b o Fa pt. 13, PENNSYLVANIA.— p-first District, H. W.Wer, of Fayetto Cousty, has boen nomisated by the Demo. erate tor Congross. The Pistsburgh Gazette says tids. secaros the waocess of that sturdy patriot, Hon. John Covode. | $taten in the Usion,” wo must not be disap; svre that & elub jmaginad, 11 o got fae Int +* o #plit, dividy divide exponses 19 cafed o o view of thework you bave propose $ntended morely 1o divide expesia: tuing o sptib or divide bawides expenses. Bai it ba probubis 80 spiit or dtvide the Union, o the U r orthe ottices of the Uniw. Club, as 8 verb intranmtive, W bster sny s, moana ‘' to fyrm & olubj to combine fur tim pro- motlen of sowo sommon ohy-et.” T owl, the rewen and the bat Clehbeod for o foather Lo his hat.”" To ctab a musk=y is, he sa®. “to turn (he Fmech uppar- most.”” Clibbish, % says, means ** rough, rude, clownish, dis. posed s associate sogether—cx A clubbish set of persons.” Club-bad, be says, means * (0 ¥ on avother taek, by drop- prisg an ooz, and then, o8 soom as Kb R cuving tho caple.” CluXtoaded head.” Thers i some unccwninty how 8o apply these dietionary’ Havisg a thici expianationw. Courtes Horbids he STPPUEILIOn that auy. mot. ber of your Club wishes *for « featwr in his hst.” oe-wishos to tarn his brecol upprmos!,” OF ufter casting wiher with But sl tho the Union porty, inteids 8o *cut thy eable. 4y o be spht and disidod i tho thin® 80 tuquire fow men iu Washiugion Al cotpetes 4o reprem: pomted metbing wpiist Esop tells the story of a frag which tricd to represent evex. To that instinee it was not the ox which s;lit, but the frec. SUB T have 1o doubt 1f the frog eonld bave gone tuzoukh dhe operation he might have mado n nics thing of it. 1 do ot wish discourt . but ouly w8 & brviher offive holucr o sukgst When the fiog commenced the trinsas- was fnapi ed by & hue glow of er- (5, the story dves ad pruden v6 referred 10, no doubt he thusisem. How he leil after it was over Wil not relate. i 3 I tave done what T conkd to encourage and upiiold the d salurs who have compeliod these men to **accept aad my beert Iy watm for them. I cannot now iors und saiors to bave their pensions rod (o them by such influencrs. . . I Lope to and the @oidier who T.aght it eut on to Kichwond. 1 €0 st mean " 10 1, or divide off tn any manner which soldiors and aad homrs support Jur a higher eomui thet hme from Viek.bur up be breach,” of 8 | pravent my iwokiog bim of tue Foat of oar sailors homeatly iu the face. BROOKELYN DELEGATES TO THE BARATOGA CONVENTION. Al un exeutive meeting of the Kings Courty Jobuson Clab, Thowss Kissella, exq., i tho ehair, she - llowing Delogates from the several Assombly Districts were soiccted > Fist Distziet, Dr. 3. 8. Thovse, Issae Van Aud Distriet, J. ¥. Keyes, Moses Riguard-; Third District, Juaper b is Monr; Foarth Districr, . E. aetrict, 5. Lo Husied, B T. Back Boswet, W. ha Livisgston; J.C, Dovabue; Kighti Dis KaMtleisca; Ninth District, The Campaigs is SPEECHES OF SENATOR TRUMBULL AND SPRAKBR COL PAX—REVIEW OF TIE PRESIDENT'S POLIOT—THI ACTION OF CONGRESS EXPLAINED. At the large mecting held in the Chicago Opera House, last Wednesday, Senator Trumbull was received with entbusiasm, Hou. G. T. Seammon, Chairman of the meeting FiLLow-PraLine.—The sccesh papers of Sfemphis words, which may lead topiatols. The | and charging cestal duct upon The fralanche, ; K ia this obecrful style | and nuscrapulons s The Bulletin is | d.aligrace of | won by its | When Smish | and taraed over th might betray | Mes S reporiad to bave emid in the | tarn over. Smish, for you are | s b ¢ maon 10k elean turough he Bulietin moy flounder. wricgle, | irm wnd turn over. but i ean’t hade its duplicity, for it is taclot of treachery from the crown ef ite roties the soles of kts devil-iike cloven feet. piees’ ResoLvrioNs.— The Philadelphia Bulletin ntlon to the costrasied platforms adopted by the 1tion at Philadelphia not long since, and gsboring at Harrisbarg on Wednesday. The former gave their sontimants in about 30 lisce, sharp and The latter, boing arren, by polliicians, conld oir views in twelve le resobations filled the Clym only ex with the o Vinaisia DELEGATES. —Tae TRiBUNF bas published a telegrapbic abstract of the proceedings of the Virginis Con- ventlon on Wednesday, Riehmoud papers of Thursday differ air views of that masting and its appoiatess to the Phila ia Convention. 74 Dispatch congratulates the peopls of te upon the rewns, and savs that the delogation, na o | whoie, {s an exzellent oue. It also comuonds the ref to give any iastraciion to she dologates, saying that it wouid be anew thing under the sun to lastruct men upoa moral ques thons, or 6 to what they must do in ozxder to preserve thelr awn honor of that-of the people they represent.” The Enquirer strongly protests against the refusal to give The pleasant talk about unbonnded trast in delegates is rty, aud . will bardly indorse The Eraminer don'tlike the delegation atall, saying that {hey * aro ot the rapresantatio men whom the occasion calle 1t La ot only disappointad, but amazed that n dele- was elected from Richmond. It ealls upon the voters of fue distriot to repair the bianders by elocting other delegotes. DooLITTLE 18 EXPLANATION 0F DOOLITTLE — The Buale Couricr announces that Sonator Doolittle will address a Johnson meoting in that oty on the 7th, aad *will explaiu at | longth bis reasons for sapporting the Fhiladelphia Convention and turaing his hack upon” the Repablicans, who elected him to bis Senatorial position. Horela Doolittle seems to dit- fur trom Cowan, bia brother apostate, as the latter declares that he and Andrew Johnson have stood still while the Ro- publicans have descrted thelr platform, We do not conceive (bt Doolitle's explanation will bo of speoial interest to avy- body but Senator Doolittle. Prywesspe,—Of the Convention at Memphis to eloat delegates to Philadelphin, The Bullutin of tho former oity says: “The Convention, so calied, 'l: l:l':‘ » swall mase-mecting, (Aefled all restriotions 1o pose e Notional Union Club her and conracter of delegates weleoted, and seoring Was 80 nwkwardly dove that commit constitated make their own members delogatos oot ot I ar 1o the num! finady the e toes awkwar to Pinladelphin, Men selocted at Nushville to sel select themaslves, and men here ted, to ap) appoiat themselves. The wholo afair was far ..gm- it, Still, we are very willing that all the delogates to Philadelphia should ba admitted to seats in the Cous They are very good men. They are representative men. It jo vory certain that thoy represent themselyes The Memphis Arvalanche urges the Presi don and restore to his home Gen, William H. Carroll of the Rebel army, who was exiled for complicity ‘with the assassina- tion conspiracy. It claims that he was coudemned upon false evidence. IxpiaNA.—An enthusiastic public reception was given on the 31st to Gen. ‘Wiilich at Indianapolis, the Germans belg prosent in immense numbers 0 give eclct to the oces- sion. The General was introduced by Gov. Morton, and rosponded in 8 stigriug speect ia favor of universal liberty. Tho reception was the largest affair of the kind that has occurred in that clty. Omto,~The Republicans of the Seventh District, ing the Hon. Bamuol Shellabarger, adopted md in- when renominat] resolutions declaring confideace in the Union party, T, ent of Virg by i n N rmasiers Dopariment. | the City Brewery.'a dry goods store, sbe, i;"".';fl":.".‘::??.'.:fi'-fi'flfi?.’.:if’:‘... ned to Capt. George B. | Ninth-st. TLoss, £30,000; insured for €17,900, priueipally in Cadwaliader, Brevet Colonel. A. Q. M.. at Richmosd. Eastern oftices. i MISCELLANEOU MILLERTQWN, ¥ Y. X rtermaster of Volunteers, MiLLERTON, Ang. 3.—The Millerton Tron Co.'s lace took fire at 1 o'cloek this after- this Vb entire mass of ruins. Lows §73,000; ccaime ui dorsing the Congressionsl reeord of the nominee, 1h District bave nominated Henry 8. Commager crataof the ey, the prosent member, will undoubt- for Congress, Mr. A edly be reéloctod by tho liepublicans. TLLixots.—The friends of the Hon. Lyman Trum- ball were to give him o public reception in Chicago on the 1st, on his retarn from Washington. Rrcosstaverind Opice-Howy A Suarp LET- gex —Marshal A, C. 8ands of Southera Obio, in common with other oflice-holders, roceived the circular of Randall & Co., containiog the propossl for the Philadelphia Convention and the request that, if he favored the plan, he should signify o8 mueb 1o 8 brief let My. Sands responded ia a lettes which weleomed him in & bricf address. After o few introductory romarks Mr. Trumbull referred at length to the condition of tho Seuth. the changeand the President's policy, his early approval of the principles of the Freedmen's Bureau bil, the Civil Kights biil, etc., aud his subsequent opgosition, and then wpoke of tho 7esl to crush the Fenisos, T 1ent continued on his course, Notice his departures. 1o tue fiest place, be departed from t soon aiter he bocams Presient. Then the o in. Fol- prisciples of his message when he votoed these 1ig bkin A bittle farth party which clseto you find him departin n from bim In the fest pla % t 06 he s golag 1o fizht tae Unton parsy withia the Unlon party, and we find or- ¢ naed in tho Chey of Fashington a eub kiown ss 8 Johnson Chuly, parbaps wore familiarly known as the * Broed-and-Gut- ter” Club. [Langbter aod spplause.] This started off ind pendently, aad oporated for a while under the auspiCes ol & Senator trom o neighboring State, and an Assietant Postmaster General from the same State, and one or two others, Batit was o feeble to live with al tae nursing these faw doctors could giveit. Lhere was avother olad i Washington, organized by u Dymocratio element, and & short time 8go these Aod now they bave one l'fi:‘;nh.‘ fused into c;:'n ez, anited olub, operating for the overthrow of the great Lican Unint party to whois ko owes his povition. (* u?‘n':» Thts hias 10w gone o8 til! now a cunvention hws been call (o meet in the City of Philadelpuis—a Conveution to be com posed of few renegades from the Unioa Repabiican party, of drlagates from that r-rw which opposed the wer, and of s ot the Rebel Congress and Rebel armics. And they are there to meet logetier. Johvsan men. Democrats who opposed the war, Rebel Gieverals aud Rebel Cosgressmen to & joint convention over in the good Uity of Philadelphi ia, some tims {n the present montb, for the purpose of m'vfi-.. Ways and means to tary the Government over into the hands men that have fought to destroy It for more than ave come' And 3 th race (Isughter], tolead them out of bond: Clstmed in i messoge equal and exsct justice to all men! and who was so ready to inferfere to preveut rovelution in that ountry which had ftaclf the ememy of our own people, and d and comfort to the Rsbellion in this country for four years. (Derisive cheern.| not complal more of the President for enforcing the neutrality Jaws. It was bis duty to enforce them; it is Lis duty to eaforce ull laws on tion farnishes But when another ua commerce, and ar Republic, notwithstanding it has upon fts Statute book the very same laws that are upon ows, T confess 1 cannot sce the propriety of our calliog out our armies to atmeat every man in this land who proposes to aid his native Tand in its strugeles to oe free. 1 say, fellow citizens, it ex- hibited @ seal which was not called for on the part of the Presilent. I speak of it here to show the flll departure of tha President from the equal rights ahd exact justice to all wen proclaimed bis message. A man who has the principles of m bis beart, whose bosom swolls for the world over, will mot be fawift to put anywhere Who are Strugy Yvery one of those messures was opposed by the so-called "with 1ts ally—Andrew Jobuson. They did o1 they coull to oppose them, and pot only this measare but T S Conatitutiona! amendment which had been siresdy \dopied, abolissiug Siavery throughout the lind, was opposed et this Union by the so-called Democratio party 2 e party which opposed the war, and which is now sending delogates to the Priladelphia Convention. They opposed the Yion of Slavery in the District of Columbia. they the Cavil Rights bill" they opposed the ** Freedmeu's Bu. Toau bill," they opposed the present pending Constitutions] amendments, they have opposed every measure of reform, of rogress. every uct deslgmed to secure flgl,ll rights to oll man- Emu. Now, foliow.citizens, 1 have very briefly ran over the Tustory of the present Adwiuistiation, and have shown to you its viclations of pledges. lmnlr upon offios with the avowal that traitors stould be impaver. ished and punished, and made to take back seats in the work o reconstruction, that President has puuisied nobody; he hus Tostored Lo dtebels the property whieh was abindoned g T ¥ar, wnd, 1€ 1 had time bere, 1 coula show you. from of Belal reports, that the hundreds of thousauds of weres of iandt which they had abandoned to ruin when floeing befure the armies of toe Union, aad which became confl to the Governmont, and which A:;Irew-’ohmuflmd vl:rl;Ilfl be di- vided out among the mea the army, Which now should beloag to those Who conquerred the lion, baa been restored to 1ts former oW That that Rebels are jpoverished, I have shown y instend of making the Rebels take back sea Dounted many of them to oMice, and he bas iswed others tuat they may become Governors and legisiators. Professing to belong to the Union Republican party, by which bo was eiected, the party under whose auspi ttis Rebellion , he bas entered into a wa crushed, ko bus Gol0rel A0S anatgh Which opposed the Wai Vi fresh from the Kebel Congress, Wood, with mes e pson of Georgia, aud with Rebel Gen- ohinso e io ‘meet in 8 joint Convention at Phila- ubliern of overthrowiag the Usion 't)flvnrumld;l nr::tlllfln of l’in Doty men who fought for moro than four years to desteoy it. On he other Sand.T bave sbown you what the Union Repub- {2 sarty Bas doe to protect and defend she Union, to malntain justice, and to Jusure domestic ""“""m toot ull persons throughout the land in their equal R o you that this osed by those who o] AT b war D abellion-—is the one posed tbo war aud sympathi: 0 that esrried trimmplast) through the great Constitutional endment, cbolisuing Slavery and establishing Freedom; at it is the p-n{ which plsced upon the wtatute-bovk the Civil Rights bili; which has submitted to the States the Con- stitutionsl amendment to which 1 bave referred. Itis the party of progrees. SPEECH OF MR. COLVAX. Mr. Schayler Colfax fullowed in an eloquent speech, ridioul- ing the mauuer in. which the Copperteads now beg fur tbe soldiers' yote. The conclusion of bis speech is na follows: These men are now wweet about tbe soldiers. If you the statute book. to prey apon our enemies of the Lis foot u tiog to o fhee. Democratio party, South Caroli erals liko Chandler, Qelpbia for the purpose party, and placing this we regret we have not reom for in full. It isoue of the most periy in s possession aa roe, Virgiois, in addition to his present duties. WILLIAMSBURGH, N. ¥, Capt. Gilbert C. Sumith, Assistant Quartermaster of Volun- Abont 12 o'clock on Thursday night, & fire ocourred teers, will st onoe enter upon the duties of Chief Quarjermaster, L O vary of Mr. Bamusl J. Norton, No. &0 Third- Dl o o v mastar £33 O aamissary st l':i.lnd or o Ka’ damage (o the building to the Tuoon. - ———— RELIEVED. Capt. Goorge B. Codwallador, Brovet Lieutenant.Colonel, | Gem. Sheridan’s Visit 10 the Bio Grande. Assistant Qo of Volunteers, from duty st Rich- GaLvesToy, Texas Thursday. Augnst, 2, 1666, mond, Virginia, snd ordered to return to bis bom and report The steamer Treacle brings Mataromos dates to the by letter to the ‘Adjutant General, 99th, The Brownsville Courier mentions the sudden Ordoance- ichus, T, Wass, U. 8. Army, om | Trtice) of' Gy, Shoridan in that city. He spont most of duty ot Fort Leavenworth, Kausas, aud ordered to duty ot | yic time in Matamoros. On dit—that he bore official snd Fort Snellig, Minnesots. m; the Mexican suthorities. -'-um ad Gess, Uy — g - A, yiterious messagor 10 (U0, i, aad he s fof NO ls:‘.:::'.'."... Quint roigus. aithough we d ine it g %nmmnv“’xw& VP ey s v W W srger_shing (hen ¥ bad - i P ough to i tof lotteF with aathon..” O™, | Fo464. *"What anewer comes from fhe North & % g OLITICAL. IS e e oLt T will b ocd io. | 0 wawee cama. Tt oat. from Obleago-ont i ‘porne! oy g o Father positive, but you ean coans 00 me. il be aiv. % | Braic party—while the scale of B g R The Union Siate Convontion. as 1 can, and you may publish what ¥ 1 discover tha. | imofnE ‘:fl“‘ul! in tho balence—io the besseabing = you do not ask my opinion; only, in case yon wish baoriag soldiers. they sond ns an oswor—thie Chioago 1 to publish my approval. 1f X do’ not approve, you do not sy | for. = (Loud laughter.] The soldiers asked nm’fl VENTION CALLED POR SEPTEMBER 5. what is to be done. You loave me to consider toab n-y-al .Y them a gtone. asked them for men and Special L"UPateh to The N. Y. Trivune. You compel me. therefore, to look into the plan. and they "7 0vr the land the words whiob should give [ o0 FT: Bt e Comaiata o 15 pareieraphe e e canber of the | t0 the Kobols, 1 deciared * this wat is o fuilure, sad we de- 3 ABATOGA, Friday, Aug. 3, 1866, leur‘}u;;w;ul ‘Anlllul;ne Robellion, or tried to go in. A r|nud the tmme. of hostilities.” The sole The Un; o0 State Ca ) s | Mg ousista in sentiments very wholesome to be | diers have pot . that answer. he T BN ommittee met he_rt at R0OD 10~ | 4ldressed to those L3 States, but no more appropriate to the | stilutionsl (the Demge, 48 8350 1n Tndians hh‘um-‘-; day, W. R. St "Wart ia the chair, and J. H. Ketcham, Secre- | péoj 12 of the loysl parts of the country thau a repetition of the | diers to vote when in the wol*, 1 do not know how it was tary. Al the m Y@bers but four were presext in person or by | lew commanducals, or the nreface to Webster's spelliag book. | Ilinois, but I suppose it was 1@ #ume. It 1, however, ‘nok represcatatives. _Uhe fullowing resolation was usanimously iere are peculisritics of expression even io these which loave | uuconstitutional fir them te Yoto %t bome; asd they sce ef 1 agond desl of inside room for mental reseryation. Your | home vow, wud romembered the ‘seon they learned adopted poli be brief, or ratie a h » » polite request fo be brief, oF ratier your positive stutoment | the fieid, and this Full they are m,-.*.umn. | Resole:d, That a Unio * State Conventios be held st Symeus tuat [ wil be brief, cuts me off from exiended observations. I | they think of it. [Loud cheers.| Aund 1 tall you bere, to- day, Scpt, 5, 1946, 8t 12 o'clock, noon, for the nomination of | 8% heard much Constitutional discussion. about the Courts | nll{!, in cotclusion, that if you cen -m-h!-flh canse candidatos for Governo . , deutenunt Gov “iua! Commissioner, | 00d elsewlere, within the last few years. of your | for which fought and uot will ‘dead e Pris ™ 10 be support Propositions ar: new, or expressed in longuage new 1o me, Y P! , | in their coffins rise against it er 10 do so, { but I dare say they are good enough for the use they are put | ovly will the widows who gave &* = | to. Atall cyents, you leave o liveral margia for covstruotiov, | mothers who devoted their sons to their couutry g & Grom sach Assembly and 1 sce 5o reasou why & man whose chagoe for an office may | for having sacrificed thot for which those nearest s T et masus are I ¥ delezates Lo represent them fu depend on Lis discretion, should undertaks to eriticise them. | to their bearts had fallen, but You will prove - #3id Convention. Such delegates t. ' boenosen at Coavention eailed by AN T wish to commit myself to is, that you have probably done | worthy of those precious and loviug sacrifioes o resje tive Union Assembly orgs. Viation. a3 well us you couid under ek the eircu nsiances. gl mado 8o freely in this land, If inspiration be ....?:' The call will be issued pext M.mday. fu the terms of this [ Botice you do Bot claim t6 reprosent the Union | you to do your duty, go over these aemoteries at Washingtony rasulution wiioh foll e b e 106, with | BATLT: whioh has if | romember right, sz Eseeuclys Cotemts’ | (oo thets o temasil the namod and the nameloas | ioh follows the langns §¥of the oallfr 1854, tee appointed by a falt convention, but youspeak as a © Union | think that ull over the |mumu-uumt4m | two excoptions, viz: First ; Insertion of “and late” besween Club.” It is casy to understand what is meant i politics by & admomtions not to give up the camse for | ses of the”and * Rebeliion,” in ®aferance, a5 » member | DLy, b-n.:.;'r:,l:‘l‘- 50t 6o common. The nu.:‘nfilv - . 1 would say in conciasion that whot they stated, to the erroncous gemersl opioio ® that sheKebekiou s | ive—not to an oy ey o g e e B AW ] o 4= ended, and Scondly, Striking out ** vaconditionst” before | peopls at large. You cu.ia Union Cosvestion, not as 8 com: en in this land to « their sentiments in * maintesence of the Union,” gs the Comaittes hold'$hat con- | Mitiee whosen by she Uuion for that business. nor do you | their own froe speech; and E : them comseut that 2o ditions wust b i 4 1 s claim to have the sanetion of that eowwitice. indeed, I'do | mum ehall be prouibited from of st bo imposed upon the late Rebe Séages. not percelve that you cliim to bave peen_chosen by anybody | and gratitnde 1o the graves of hu&dtfld& B | Tnview of these stazements that one member of t14 Com. | excopt yourseives.” You call & Union Conveution over the | toey will do this, there may be hope lor them. I will sow sk but along the routes leadivg | mittee, Leonard W, Jarome of New-York, Mas signcd the beade ofthe Union Committee, snd do if s u olub. Youdo it | you l:&-ul three hearty not ouly for (v oanse oy g when no Foderal ofticor is about te be and wl -o?dun bt in all their stragples, but or the Pbiladelphia Couvention, and that ancWier, ngETess is about 1o 6] tha triumph of liberty in tbis land against every elemeat Gideon Reynolds of Tioy, has aeted in hostility 16 $he U vion riv as T ean -.hm the call, yon think Con- | disloyr Iy tiiat can be combined againat us. %a tho | orgeniaations for thelast Gxmentha, §¢ was volod-net ta o Gip: | ST9801 Pather ey narsww S auRtsirgnce o PSR ARG ST 1 tey, mud so you proj by a club, Not fesliong et P . Mr. Edwin James, having finished the term of aralisation, duriog whioh time he bas atadied Amerioen laws and institations, was on Thursday admitted 1w the Baperior Court a citizen of the United States. Mr. Jeutos for sevoral - Briehton. General Batler and family are at Gleucester. Caleb Coshing is to deliver an address at the :::;z,:fl'm of the St. Jokn's Masonie kodge lu J. W. Forney and George Wilkes sre at Long om- Now- thre vewses) comos up* | Branch. Company No. 1, sbarges of riatous conduot baving boon pre- {arred agatnst the Company by Geo. ¥, Poole,foreman of Hlose Com No. 3, Tt seems that the former Company. Or soule n: nm ‘made an unprovoked nssanir npon Mr. MI: the men under his eommand on tue 30th uk. =~ Oh in Mr. rick MeGrade are named asaanlt. ' E¥RK—RAFFERTY—On Thuraday, Firam Hutchioe, at the Bedford-ave. les Burk to Mise Samb A Raflerty, bostiof. ED. CRANF—AL Madiaon, New Jorsay, ou Thaseday merving; Augest T fats, o thosa of bis umele, Jereusiah Baker aee et wd to attend his fureml, from the m*m il o oty ot 14 e £ T b wors 3t Wrathd, N. e ko b 3 e ool New York by Now-Jersey Camtrat Raflrosd. DALE—Oa Friday dangiter of Eli sod Luc! R R e s and (e of tao fenly ur ngied b0 e from the residence parenta, Ceanr berry-st., Brooklyr, on Saiarduy, the éth just., “¥o'clock p @ o-ton papars will plesse copy. DENNETT—Of fover, at the camp of the Btb U 8. Troops, i Texas, o Thursday, July 13, 1866, duachter of Lirut. Col. Goo. M. sad Nancy Deanett, aged 10 sears, 3 montie and 9 days. DIL Kfi? !n-vily.‘.l;l 28, of ebolors 'hh—-," w. * weaks A Adno. o i of W W Dilka. i eltest sehter o1 Townsend. sged 20 yours, # months and 11 days. tond the faneral, f: res eeq.. ‘nds of the famil inviced to ab- e e o ecdence, Mo 5 Blescharet. o Sunday . at 2 'eloek, EVERITT—At Jamuica. L. 1. on Fridsy moming, 34 inst, Jemes F verit:. in the 48th year of hie aze. The relatives aod frisnds of the facily are respectfoBy invited to the funera!. morrow (Sunday) alternoos, at 3 o'sloek, from Presbyterian Chureh, Jameica. GLASS—Drowned. on Fridey, Aoeunt 3, Lorenzol., son of James another. aged 19 years and 8 o Anirow The reiatives and fcic and Mary Giass, whils saving montha. Reistives and friends sre inviied to stiepd (he {woetal, 00 e Sth tust., at 2 o clock, from the Baptist Church, Hudson City, New= Jetyey. MAN—At Elizabeth, N. J., ou Tharaday, the 34 last., Joseph ged B4 ! arct, kI iends of the family Tom the Secoud Presbyteriaa s 6ih inet , st 2 g'clock p. m. DSE.Y—On Fridey. Aug. 3, Blizs Lindsay. ‘the 1residence of her sister, Mary Mathews, No. 328 i W 4 ockok this (Setardsy) sflernooa. Sumdsy moroing, at 9§ v'clock. 'RS—On Thursday, Ang. 2, Wadbinston Irvhug, son of Jebs 8 11 'yror and € months. 3 of 1be family are respeet Ly invited 10 sttend the funersl, e roukence of s pereote, st Bask W Co.. on Saturday, at 3 o' SIMPSON~At No N. J., on Thureday, Aug. 3, 1863, Joha W. ark, Simpson. {n the 88th vear of his aze. The tinerel wiil take plase from St Panis M. E. Chareh, Newack, on Satorday &b int., st 2 o'clock p. . Aug. 3, aitec o short Mliness, ited to attend his funeral, st the ricon, e st & Tnontha and 20 dava: ; i WARDPLLOn Pridsy. A, 3 Fredovick Irving, orly oa of Charlea the'r residence, No. 172 Fridy,. Auz 3. of pusiyeis, Dusid L it i dem SKIDMORE—A Gosst Nock, on Friday, Wilktam J. Skidmoze, fu the 34tk yesr of his age. His fiends, and thoss of his father in-law, J;nu Udall, are respect- rieods’ Moeting House, Moihassett, on Sunday at 4 o'elock. TRUMBULL—At Lake Muhopae, ou Th R e i Coaar . wod By Fuueral frou the residence of its No. 358 Paoifie-st., ym this (Saturdav) sft-rnoon, B oilock B . rovthope friends are cospec fally iavited 1o atiend. nd Mary Wazdell, aged 6 moothe and 9 days. T tioes und rioud of 'the family e iavited to at- tonid the fineral, on Satasdey, the 4ih inet., ut 2 o'clock p. w., from A Faut Thisty-aiativer.. withoot ferther notige. YOUNGS—Ia Broaklyn, on Fri = 11 montbs Youngs aged 60 vesry Aug 6, %3 o ciock p. m., without fazther The Monibess of CORINTHIAN are bereb; notiied o stiend s C. 5th fnat., 4t 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of of respect to our late Worthy compaaion, By order o W. H. BU owin M. ALVRED, jr., Secretary, FIRST TROOP WASHINGTON GREYS. l% N.G.8 N. Y, —Tbe members of this command e hereby 180 0 assom- blo at the Armory (Centrs Matket), on SUNDAY, 5th fest., i foll fatigue. with side arme snd usual of mouraing at 13 oelonk mn-l)‘ulll in paying i1 ¢ uat trbute of T 0 our late com :lmAfi'fl Lr’Q,J Commanding. ‘Quecnstown. per siaamer C| Germas Staes, via Hambarg, per DAY, Angnet 4, will close at this flices, as Dllows: Stat town of .-‘(‘:{ ‘and D, 7:45 5. . ; Seations COMPOSITE” IRON RAILINGS, GUARDS, VERANDAHS, &e., PORNERLY S0LD BY UUTCHINSON & WICKERSHAM, “JENKINS'S PATENT now { HUTCHINSON & DAVIES, No. 83 PRINCE ST., Nesr Brosdway, New-York. HJENKINS & SON, Manufacturers. " Empire Depot of Gumnes. CROQUET. A large aad spieadid sssortmont at lowest prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LAUNT SALLY,” the new English out-door game. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, and all Kinds of games for the house, yard, und field. A B. SWIFT & Co, No. 47 NY. 3. Taylor's Saleeu, NOS. 365 AND 367 BROADWAY, belng closed, the business will be contiaued st fect ?“n T PILES, THERAL nd all disessos of the SKIN. use. Al deslers will retarn the me n 1LES or HUMOK the past casen offullar b P AN i Co., Broadvway. Now York. Ageats iR . P L ant to o vou, wat S e R et PPV N 1% Brosdwey, New-York. ren 4. 0 Browdwsy. N . P u-'_-' AT Ay -um' E ke fl"p“.fi Dr K B. FOOTE. Ne. 1i% TR BONTS SFA VRS SIS ~Boats,—FLEASULE BOATS, SHIP'S BOX very ask them * bow about tho Lincoln hirelings ©* they Jook at LIFE BOATS of all hivds snd descriptions ox haad ‘with blank features of astouishwent, &8 it 'nhfi INOERSOLLS, Nos. 19 snd 964 Bouth-st. for the m-ldmy-nlm‘m‘{h‘t:::u.nzum T = fon e B e e S Y | o e S e e e were lving ...4..:‘.'#.4.,...»« battle-ficids of the South: | of the Central E-t. Office No, 82 Esst ‘when they sent up their ‘sppeals.dmploriugly for more men and | © W Curr, Controller. Precident. more money to assist them in their work. soldiers ‘.’.m -;m'm ;y down our i count onl S e hagare made in our rauks by lery musketry. of ther, 3 S g e e e e i ;