The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1866, Page 3

} ? .—___-_._.._‘L_-‘—-—————-——-—, DU @cean Clcomers CALLING weok v, carry TO LIVEEPOO OWN e Lin By the | stes s roay Bikoi ¢ To L 4o Vi Liverpec Eete cen be b wie by pravcin For further inferuntion, eppiy st the Compaiy's officen }‘(JX\' HAVANA DIRECT.—The favorite sic stesmabip VAGLE, M. R. G Commander WEDNESDAY. A scont 16 ock Mot 1 For b ' OFLY BIBECT LINE 10 FRANCE, Y THE CENFRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL ‘f'z_:lr\:“l““ FETWERLN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, €1l The wvie this favorite tente for the Con Pty X River, o foiows LI K b e SATIKDAY, 3y ‘u.u DE FAK ot . SATURDAY! Au UKOPE . Lot SATURDAY 5 APOLFON 1L Boceuce SATURDAY [ PRICE OF FASSAGE, TN GOLb Fom Camx. #1% ¥ coND CaBIY, table wine in either ¢.omn page checked o S for wecoud elaek. th the mail live, o ect. SATURDAY, Auz & WAMIICO, Gliert Picrre SATURDAY, ‘Aug. I LU - . L SATUKDAY, Sept. KATES OF PASSAGE TN GOLD 20 —— e A W T WAL =i e Tmn— Stcamboats and Railrcads. 1ot GUKEEPSIE the Steanbost AKM NFORT. wnd SAG HARBOR.~The new snd elogant N ( B INE.—STEAMBOATS . VIBBAKD st., DAILY, at ik Ceutral Ruilsoud. P eceived. ’l‘k('\' EVENING LINE for ALBANY and TROY Fure redoced 10 $1. $245 to Saratog oy except St . o 8 7 e CONNT (1 WP VAN WIS LE, frou Vie + ef Springst.. e with the N, Centmi W e and Gickeling to o . X5 a6 and ¢ o wil point BA" IY. S'EED AND COMFORT. . FOR BOSTON, WOKCYSTER, PALMER, FITCHRURD, NASRUA, LOWELL, COSCORD, THE WIITE MOUNTAINS AND % DIATE POINTS b iine, NEW.yoRK eclork p. m., frem i iv tof Vestry o FOR NEW-LONDON, v covnecting with the S‘eambout Fxprese Train from the shove Tots. vu Norwich and Worcester, Boston snd Worcester, Worcestes o New-London and Northern R Preght tab For info-wat: . F. B MAKTIN, A pa— - |'l]¥-\"'.‘4\ BOAT for NEWBULG | TEARTYY. — Dy and efter WEDNESDAY, May 16 the Steary. | MAGENTA will | ew-York EVERY AFTENNOON | 3 od) “t3 0 clack . v, land ol Comwall. Retun g, will d Newl 648 e MOR Or ot Lapt 11 River cvery y v @il leave Sag Harbor every Mon q yw 1SAAC & TUTHILL 5 James +lip - MeCREADY & Co.. No % Sonth-s' } | NOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- REEFSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, ot Consenss Dok, Coruwar), B amburgh sud Milton, Te s MARY POWELL 1200 k. Great Neck, and ROSLIN ight and passes 1) udays execple SOK PORT JEFFERSON and STONY BROOK, 3 et PIONKLR, from Piar No. §3 (foot Rutgervat.), JRSRAYS and SATURDAYE. can R NEW-HAVEN, MOUNTAINS sud LAKE for New-Haven at 315 sed 11'p. m MEMPUREMAGDG — Stoamers senesting with Raiirosd- Milton, West Wednesdars 4 T.—The new side- wheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE, Capt. Geores B. all, will lave Pior No, 35 North River every W EDNESDAY and ATURDAY 8t 5 p. m. For freight or psssage” spply on board of to L. PHIL] 3. No. 216 Frauk at. EWYORK and TROY STEAMBOAT - COM- p 3 The bosts of this Line—CONNECTICUT and KIF A E—leave Piet No. 44, foor of Springst., N. K., for Troy epted) ot £ Tick and bagzaze checked direct line for the North lid steamuvonat of C termediate places. ORRIS and ESSEX AILROAD COMPANY— 11 Morning mail traine* will leave at 230 8. 2 w410 p. m. Do Poot of Barclay-st.—On and sfter Ju Hecaetaionn mtermadiate et stanons west of Mib spriug Time 44 m. for Greenport and sations; 33 p. m Ex sations ; 530 9 10 Yapheok ONG_ISLAND mn,mu‘). from May 7. —Leare James slin. stations ; 10:90 s 1 Traine for Gress| . North Iolip and o UDSON RIVER and HAKLE —On and afier Monday, Mav 14, 1865, ten @onmecting with Northern and Wasera e o RAI for Albany and Trov, will leave New-Yore o ttrough to Buffa's A connecting st Tr 1rond, compectinga for the North. 4 Twenty-sizth-et. and b Wastern Kl for Leb- . B gl fgr West and st Speings. Rotland, B%:liagton svd Moo Houdeon River Railrosd. converting i, sud st Troy with trains for Moot press trala vis Hodeon Rive: Railrosd, with weeping- T Siranah 1o Bu (- Also, Sieening Yotk throagh to ¢ hure 4 0. Railroad. This irain will caa s car oot on §unday. Coi Al\m? rond, with slsapiog-¢ # morasg sad coaue .‘l\'l H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. " RAILROAD of c:nw;rflm'tsl e assenge! Dapot s New York, of Liberty- p oo A 'K%cn,! ‘with th Delgwars. Lackawasas = Wepigts Bv'iroud, asd st Eawon with Valiew Rat N ectison, (ormiag & heoct itae te. Pitiaburgh wad cie wiioot o care. CrOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three v....’fi:'%’.’..f."u, from the Woe sxcept Sundavs, when -a-a .'i.'."'..'?';l‘.‘.. hoars svad by this lius to Chica - o0 bat one chaags ol care. Louis, Ae. ot s ARRANG EMENTS M W Laave Now York e , Cincla: for Flomington. Easton. Bend Pittetsn, Minghamton Mas FRAIY Wilke . Alsatown. Berwoton ’ with Norths « By the OF Regis T 0w TR ~For avacre G Chank, Reniing’ Sceaston, Ocexs Bead. Betalehen, o Foonagan vilis. WESTEKN EXPRLSS TRAIN For Eastan. Alls orriebara Pirteoareh end tos Wew. m W tarroan wom Lorvey Gty to Pittaburgn every eveoar for The Wewr can be scained ot the ofice of the Ce ‘of New-Jorsey, foot of Lavertyot., K. B.. at No. | Aw "ot Noa¥% 1. 56 wna M4 Brondwey. and t the princ.pal hoteis. JONIAM (. STEARNS. Soperintendent Ezwm:b EY RAILEOAD. —Teains leare foot of Courtlandt-st.. for Purcaseieats ot Tand 10g o (tm. 4 13p. w., for BALvimanS sad W asuinoron ot §and 104 @ @ = ond 13 widnigit. i 2l ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. CHANGE OF TIME. On apd afier MONDAY, Aug 6, 1985, tha toains aad boats of Isaya Pror No. 72 North R mecting with Expioss train for Red Bank, ks Manchesie: Breac Fouat Plassast, 's River, Woodwases, Burneeet, Shamong, Tuckerton, Atsion 0on end Philade phis. aud a.l stati 113 ou the Camden and Atlantic Pier and 4:15 p. . fro the above pois oat A1 4 p. m.. (rom Pier No. 32 Norh Ri "bflh River conuecting with 'ra phis and Fapiew Tealn (o Lovg 8 y VE PHILADE fare to New York, #2. bty P! P b v new i g e ¢ ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, | " HARTFORD, WHITE | and Rondout daily. at | LROADS. | foot of g NLWW‘(‘RK aud NEW-FFAVEN RAILROAD. MVR ARRANG ENCING | i EMENT, 3065 Prserger Sintion in New-Y 45 490 p. o N3a w545, 430 p. 7.00,2.00, (Fx.,) 990, 11 W s, 0. 8,00 (2.1 % @ 1.9 B0 12,15 p. m, or New Haven. New London and Stonington Rudrosd o €60 & . 12,15, 1.00. £.00 p. m. bor Radioud. 12150, m. ¢ ampton For tome R or Nancetu & Ratrosd ot Davbury avd Norwa & Commodioos Sireping Lar ATLWAY.— Pavoni Depot foot 5 Diskiek Buffuo, Sui y d s P iam t ath | Wey Train, daily to Otisvile | Jom m, Exorns Mail, Bufislo, S umancs and West | dp.m, Wy Tram, for Middivtown. | 4%0p w., Way. for Port Jervis, Newbargh, Warwick | | Night Expres, Buflalo, Saunancs and Dk rke ning Expre's, doily, for Baffal 0cs, Duvkitk, et amd Souh, sut Trawn, du'ly. for th ais ram in' dizect ¢ 1 points W p. 1., L e Weaen lin W 1 ke, € Weut, Internal Licvenne. INTERNAL 1 f New-York n that the INITED 'STATES ehth ¢ v ser-phite, wid texes on y fay 1, 1657, aud the teses on werated ar 1o spectfy the deciedon e Teq T couplai % Brosdway, r ound or principie o aslity or 3 . 3. BLEECKER, Awessor, No. New-York, August 1, 1606, e G . B TS ETY | {Proposals. B # CLOTING DEPOT SCITUYLRILL ARS NAL Cadi PHILADRLPUA, Augs 1o 1900, § \‘I ALED PROPOSALS will 1 ) iioe of Army Clothing and Equij taut, for supplying ¢ received at the OF o city, until THURS suylkill Arsenal with the ty, and certis ut invoived, by some piblic and thosa that do mot fully eow , will ok bo cousid for proposals, embracing the terme of the ‘ais be had on applicatic [ race this praranty will be co red which & dered, nor conform to w date o per.” i, Aweletont- Qoar AN NES, end Tospe Orrice or Sca Augon ROPOSAL by the undersigned or supplying, 101 the 1 STOkE e horoas| Xed, aud the b b inspection yards as shall be sreed ben St. Louis or ate ids. The ad lied coperfine So rping ia @ warm re to be stated in U with round hoops, fall st of FLOUR and p arrels 10 be i goo bngs senled. B pounde prime NEW WHITE BEANS, wellsasone and dry—to be packed in good, b sopercd flonr barie's, ¢ | be fail resd lined |, 30,000 p from good wat have o unples 10 Comta'n 10 dried before being pa ity o, PURE VINEGS reign acids and injurivas i streng! Whisky Vinegar takiag & of potast: to peutralize one ounce Troy, e raie atrength as way be: 10 be pat up e copaci, ik ample ut this Ofice. ' Eue tinctly the kind and quality of Vinegar ofiered, of water, and to Jiny e Cider Vinegar st in halt bareie of 22 o P 9t 2 U i The stores requ Samples of toe ¥ with the propossls. and referred to | A printed copy of this advertisew | posal. and the prop tbe specific in complying | e terma bid, to ks o o delivery and Soap most be de od for immed Be livered | P 10 ity true pu to ¢k o be farni sted, if required. i | d the date of purchase, o8 w ing marks to be heresfier d Al oiber old w obli 7} of inwpection by profesionsl packers or inspectors, other than the Darty fur tin proviglons, will be required for The riest, certifying ou the part of the selier their presont quality snd conditiy and the immedistely preceding fnspection The fost will also s examined aud pased upoa by patties from this office on_the part United States | The flour, beant v and of delivery ed with spector appointedioy this office, v how ulvalent, sa soon a8 ent wi'l be made in s tecaived for the purpos tars are expected 1o bold th tea until required for abipme £ ot propasais will be foruished at thie office. which must be ope sddrewsed to tue undersigoed, ubsistence Stores,” 1 Bre 0ds without expenss o Lhe «#Riscellancone. GLASSINKSTANT) MANU aw. York —All kinds of Cut. R WEIGILTS, 5P P FUEL—COKE $dper CHALDRON, de- ighteenth-ot., HI livered by CRAPSER & BURNS, No. 303} West and JOHN SMITH. earner of Aveuue C and Fiftesnth ILY WINE and«LIQUOR STORE iy iquors especially for ¥ Unadul- pat up in SOUN GAULY, bmpire B 71 Brosd VSHING TACKLE of every rariety for SALE by J. B. CROOK, No. 5 Fulion-s: (Dotween Cifl aud N ] and Geu- o<’ ™ RUNKS, BAGS . ke, of o ner of Broad o wayand Wa N ESNARD o FRENCILROOK, & Putup by the MOSELLY IRON BRIDGZ and CORRUGA. TED ROOF Co, vt Co o Sheais forisl o4, GEAIN ELEVATORS this matesia, of great otre: e e e ANHATTAN Ol COMPANY. o 16 Brondway, N. ¥ A ERY OF TRA LARD 014 oion. and Facionies ATED - IRON ROOEING : Siate, sad put np in + coantrusted » No "% Nasean e seanox SO0 B " ¥or Buiovads Stew Y CORRU 120N SHE Lom, for evars kind of roofe of the bast gl Ordera prompily atmadad o s w34 w3 planat ious. st {een by ARIDUE AND CORRUGATED ROOF, Co Ciroolars witl, dise MOSELEY S TRON Offs. Ao, 44 N Aleo S0is Agen's fur tus Mawley fron Building Wo OHN DWI J n SALERATES . SODA. &7 Aud Sole Agea's in the w0k HORSFORD'S CREA ARTAK - (‘l'l.l{l.\l\ L. KIS PERFUMZER No. 17 Ruw de ls Palx. AI,L Respectabls Famifies, Board Hot ppiind s BEEVA ro: 1 all awtions, Protestant avd Cathaiic, i MRS YORKSTONS OLEICE, No. I8 Founth. AMILIES. Hotels, Sumuior Houses, Farmers, and apat's and wall eacommended Male and Fo on rand st L z - #‘ > _ Sales bo Anction. A M. Menwix. Aocionesr. Y BANGS, MERWIN 0., Broadwar cor. 4th. vt —sles of Books, Works of Ari, Fancy oods. Furnitare, ko 1 (7m0 A. LEAVITT Auctionser. ] 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Browiway LEAVITE, STREBEIGH & Co. succassore to 4. E. Cooley. CoNsiexmuNTS OLICITRD. ADVANCES MADR Lectnres. l ECTURE ASSOCIATIONS desiring Py " WM K MILBURN dur ng the next gl o b WSV ok, D s s ni | NG TRAINS 2. 8,008 . (5119 (E2. )00 o o l‘ 300, (Ex.,) i 4l 200a o (Ex,) 12150 i t Mo 1ce ed Fiebkill Raitrosd EL) e m, otles | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1 l)\l‘\l M'S'NEW A > Brosd Animate & RANF Lo Lo seen atal MISS KATE PENNOY GRA EVERY AFTERNOC SALOONE, rical Relice weion, 30 cente. ¢hild Leosard Grover | the 1CE WITCH, ICE WITCH ) HIT of v DT WELB SISTERS, As MINNA snd VERY ( TR OSTER Tiik DELI first uet. contin FNTRANCING Mise MI roduetion of 4 GOR IN DELL, IN DEL o GRA D GET otain 1 bt in Grensda, et T HE ICE WITCH isa ) ¥ the dramatis inaer 1 epectacalir ingend ; o DF.LI AST NIGHT but five of in which Misses SOPITIE LEFFINGWELL wad full 1 ¥IT OF A Great Bil—Three Picens . | ‘\'AIJ,A( POPULAR UNEQUIVO Engagement of 41 [ " Othier characters by M. | gold, ). F. s, Willium | Mrel Jotin Sefton, Mis. Mark piece the zrest | By theclarcters. SHA | 1.0 | TILE NI | in Lieir acte—the SPORTS OF RO i i Aerial Flisht bast of modern Firet sppeatance Oreat Wray Milie Delphine, and the be grend OLLA PODKIDA of GRAND MATINEE INTER GARD | \V MONDAY EV 1n complisnce with numers E| of Ove Hs BEAU BY RFQ CHIARINT TWO P MONDAY, Au, LAST WEEK Sigaor SEBASTIAN, the son, RO} Commenciny LA PETITE KALLY Sigaor Chiarini s Ethiopian gaor Chilaciai e P « W, T.AYMAR i hological. a 100,000 other Corios i f ()1NPIC THEATEL. MONDAY EVENING, Aueint Th'rd week and continuation of the very o GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR FAIRY LEGEND, THE y enjovs 0 snccens of the niost postt ¥ ud others of arked exceller HIFUL TRANSFORMAT | the PLEASING DANCES of Mil Undin which uightly secuio ion of this play. withan § ‘v;unw THEATER, ME. DAN. LsUCCH B D BOY OF GLE TS Jaly of the NICOLO PRUTEAN COMBINAT ! Pt i g present e FUL SCENERY AND AP JENSY LI ];LEH(‘I\'F,H ST. CIRCUS, 0 Hetween Perrs aud Charlesst UEST OF PROMINENT CITIZ SIX DAYS LONGER POSITIVELY THE LAST W or ROYAL SPANISH CIRCU FORM v NELSON the wonderiul Acrob in her_act of Hunt E 0d, ABD-EL.KADE CLKADFR. . THEODORO CUBA. in bis grest QAmnsements. MBRICAN ABLY (O TED ENTY U. L_FOX'S G. L. FOX wd eficent MIME COMPANY, e P SPACIONS SALOONS. A CONSTRI ren wider ten, 15 ceota PROTEAN FAIRL W EBR 3 ADY ULLA in the Specyacle. UCCESS IHEAT « o elarm. with DIEAMY (1 THERESA WO Mt TACULAR PANTOMI THE | N8, LAUGHA 3 INCIDENTN, va p 1Ust ME. MR € FVENING ot § | STEL ALLEY TURNER, INFANT DRUMMEK | MAMMOTiL FAT CHILD | ghree years old, weighs 19 be | TR DWARFS, GLASSBLOWFERE | CIRCASSIAN GIRL. TWO NYL-GHAUS. LIVING BIRDS OF BAREST PLUMAGE. | AFRICAN CROWNED CRANES K | THE AFRICAN VULTURE. "THE AD. TANG FRO D LIVING 3 D ever seen in J 'OR PORTRAITS OF N. A INDIAN CHIEFS Grand Aquaria e ¢ 1. ul preseatation of wr 1 A , W N + oD I FOWLER, GLOUS FINALY THE ELFIN TIE ELFIN NMAR OPERA CHORD'S, 1d of the North of Europe, ( ONE to present it feved st wo othwr pre w of nearly forty years, has 1t i be ed with the | ever-vary FFINGWE b Week of the Engagement of the RIS COMEDIAN, HRYAN OF THE e Lis 1e T I AUGUST 6, 116 MUS O'BRIEN, GALL! mith, &e., b In U 10N J16Y kreat success. RY NIONT. * OLD BOWERY THEATER [ COLO TROUTE, . WONDER OF THE AGE, o wn Hundred e, the most Wondatfal Oym- times. of R W. Swith, Billy Blair, Ls M. Rees, sud the ) danvease M'ile. Victoria Rog in» TURDAY AFTERNOON. atify ENING, AUGUST 6 BROUGHAM, hing of the t sppoin! A B! 8 MISSION. NCES DAILY, uet 6, ot br rm.’m\lm AULT ACT. E AME AT TERRACE GARDEN, Overture Solo for Polkses"Tha L COrand Potponir R. HF. stosb a ALLY 'EXCURSIO 111 . 0., ewiracin m’u-mu New Vore, a:rivi 75 conts. Chidrom under tan 0, s phde of St. Lawrauoe of Stean Taud Fesry.—Leav Courtlaudt and Deyste., 3t Sunday srrangement st i, 10, ‘A’l‘\\’\LJ,\"I.!:I}III. | WEDDING CARDS P betwaen Fitiy-aighth and Fifty al AY EV ( . 6, FIFTY THIRD OF TH ILLIANTLY SU( POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CC PROGRAMME FOR THIZ i Freuch Horn—"The Tea atore” NT ON Al ) 3 Forus lntevetie, Hamilion, & - TO TOURISTR AND TRAVELERS ork. vis Mz New-Yerk. For particulars of routas. rates of fary apply ot the ofic of the Grend Troak itei'road and Royal Mail Lins o, No. 173 Brosdway, New Yo EALTH AND PLEASUR NRY 8C CCOUNT WENTY FIV — Ereursions.™ = INTENARY CAMP MEETING, will be held ot hnnh&-m ot L. | Thisty i, Thisoc ot E: B 490 p.om AL baggege W het e sl votuined 08 Saturday, NS "“1.(”" 3 ’! sours of g rates from wrence (pa daily 1053 . Nyan ) Wedding Cards, L. ¥o. 104 Fult wed FINE BraV IONERY Hrowne, Lecuard, Mise . Italisn Equestrian, and his talonted SWANS T WITCH, | | | 1 | | LUABLE. | ASM, | K. FOX Wax cllections. | Director. TCH, NDERS. HITING, ses with ‘which the husiastic re ud Ia writ- ot pleasing freedom of 8 dent LL. ow ¥ requests the celebrated comedisn. POINTMENTS. JONN BROUGHAM Mise Emilie Meiville * » Mr.J. C. Dunn i A RPLENDID CARE ing chestra will perform the During e evening the 01chesitn ¥ p I A, ™ | composed by Johu Brongham, and dediestod to Copt. Judkins. Tie | orchestral arrangement by Robert !‘lwrl e ince will Commance with the musies) farce entitled .. Miss Emilia Melville | Mr. J.C. Donn W, 8. Audrews produced with new u nte, an entirely new LAM, entitle 8 , with her Arablsa ICAN HUMORIST 50 ceor Vi) O CHIARINT, Propristor FPHEO. THOMAS® GARDEN CONCERTS, 3 ing T1 daylight). to Montrea!. Quebec, Rl aiaing, Portiand, Boston, Lake bleaipuremagog. Lake George, Saatogs Springs, Newpori, snd retora tickets and all information, ACH. Genersl Agent North Shore Staten from Pier No. 19, between 42,4, Sand Tp.m 1.24.4,6,7 pom. 1k it cannot Admission 50 censt. « Lighly briliisnt esgagewert of the | eharming WORRELL SISTERS. MONDAY, Aagust 6, THE KOUGH DIAMOND. MARGERY..... weerreees MishJ ENNIE WORRELL. To conctude with tL . of FR NEW DRAMA rope ou POL SHAMUS O'BRIEN Mr. DAN BRYANT. With the great patriotie anng #ititied the GREFEN ABOVE THE RED! Written exprossly for him by JOUN B LEVERICH, eeq., and re- etved every evening with the greatest euthusias, Sir Derry Down, ao Enghish Tourlst co Mr AL W, Daven) C. ¥iaher, oo Hoitand, B, T ATLA&,LIVIKG LADDER AND AERIAL BARS. BERTO NICOLO splendid 5 conts 1 Long Island, ommaneing MONDAY, Au MARTIN wili iesra Packaiip, Now voua v, E R até Re taken on 1ith, fres DOWN THE BAY.—De- ser axcuraions by th favorite steamer Jousis H To char- | weather is now fair and has been for the last 10 3 Dbeing erectad, oe + gross. Thers 1566, Sformtnre. _ | COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS, I)H'L’”H\Y ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- et D racte et \“ ;-1:.'“ Military University at Norwich, Vi, I oks £or SALE low ps ear rior in e. T B. THE CROPN, e MAINE. ng is over; the reports set ¢ full thiee-fourtls of an average, and of soper MASSACHUSETTS, A crop correspondent from this State says open Winter, followe commenced rather lat W had a very \d Spring, Farm work was slong very fast whea once begun., Afier plaoting we had & cold time, and corn came but push forward slowly, A fow weeks past the weather has boen very d corn and oats are looking finely, Rye is rather promises s fuir erop. Grass is ratier thin, There is probably 1ot much iMore toan two-thirds as much as last yeor. The gronud is very dry, Unless rain comes soon, the corn crop will be seriously injured, The prospect for fruit is not very good. Trees blossomed well but the apples are fulling off in great vumbers. Farm stoek is scarce and very high. Farmers' produce finds ready sale and comaands a high price. NEW-VORE. A conntry corespondent says: Wheat is i good crops; buton the whole, not as large years. Corn looks wells, and promises a large yic Barle J& pearly ready to ent. Oats coming on wel', * Potatoes gwl{ Tn Western New-York, the bay exop will be abost the average, Corn i kward, but has mado rapid strides during the lnst woel turn, Wheat Larvest has comm d more than a two-thirds crop. Barley and oate look well, and will produce aluge yield. Apple crop nearly a failre, The coid weather, together with strong winds late in the Spring did moch damage. t stili, the: fruit that is set may be vers fine and the Im-m to the owners of orchards quite remunerative, ‘Abe crop last year was but the yicld very good. ng protty me DPrevious b two, aad wmay eatch np in time to vield a fair re- d, but will probably not it, “+Cosmo” writes thus to The American Farmer: Continually Inst dispateh, 1 bave seen several things that pught to be reported to Lhe Farmer, and other ‘after all the groacing, boo-hooing, and wail- ing about balf crops of wheat, poor siow of Ty, no corn, and ali such se, inthe third of Maryland, two-thirds of Del- aware, large alice of West Jersey, and all ¥ n'lwh‘l;ln of the A that I bave eitiier been throug] or heard direct and trustworthily from, there has heen ger aud better crop of wheat barvested thao the far: these regions hayescen these dozen years, There are exu tions to all geveral rules, you nad we all know. 80 we bave frequent £xceptions o ihe big stacks and barns fall of Lest soat in all the regions named, Ahere are always some sloncty farmers in all latitades. Bowe peoplo expeet wheat 1o grow its best whero a bull thistle wonld o't grow as high as 2. and then becanse it ean't, they rail out roundly against every hing they can think of but taemselves. Insowe sections the weevil came in strong, but too late to dow quarter of the mischief they might if they had been on ) Sowe mistake the littie red rascals beat got too bard for them, In one Geld arrapgements. Sometimes in a singls busk 20 of the little Tartars ali dead as ‘would be half a dozen or 0 in every hed, while the bugs are all y have taken as much to the Something vew to evary- bits. ell and not a vo and kicking rye a8 wheat, and body this way—weevils in rye. What next | Hay bas not been so cessive in bulk, bnt thic ® fosa s erop 1 e eral years. Not ex- . heavy, aod everywiers boused in xeellent order. Corn and potatoes Lok well—even splendid. Lat's var admiration poiot this way for the superlative in sthing. More potatoes makiog than I ever saw on a like area before. Pastors contines good, milk lows freely, buster in abundance—moch very bad Satter, through pegloct, Jasi- ness, nastiness, and don't-kuow-how-to-manage it ; somo ex- nt and reasonably cheap. Very littie choese made in bis midland 1egion. ) better garden vegetable were aver grown than we bave re oll abundaotly snpplied and at [ all b b Jates wostly reasonable. ONI0. Ts Colambia County Wheat I8 reported shmost a fiflure; Oats and Barley are fiue, Corn duing well, Hay crop good; an wousual breadth of Buckwheat 1s sown. From other portions of the State we have encoursging reports, The Sundusky Register of last week says o good many of the vineyard wmen of that re- Jon are wearing rather long faces this Summes, The season fan been decidedly unfavorable for the grape crop. Tho con- s of last month injured jt materially. The coming when the grapes were ia their most ten- 1 mildew to some extent, while the to cause many to fall off, INDIANA. The Spring wheat is belng barvested, and yields well, and is of superior quality. Carn pever waa better on all kinds of land. Much of the oats bas been beaten down by excossive tinned cold carlier rains, der state, cansedsblight @ later rais so affected the 7 ILLINOIS . 1 parte of this State we have cheeriog reports. Farm. ever bad fairor prospects shead. Whent average. Corn edingly promisiog. Froit fair. Grass good. Oats abund 1n Southern counties the hot, dry weather is ea: g the oot 0 Krow #0 rapidly tiat te l"-‘roh" it widl wil go to weed. At the right time the boils will doabt appear aund mature. Our Cambrid oot s bore it 3 mer are T w beat s moetly out, and there has oo deal of rain fellen duriog the palt weok. * Fears are en- Yeriained of its growing in tue sbock. Wool market here very dull: bas been seiling at from 53 to 60 cents per pouad; 55 13 now 8D extreme figare. W heat, Ge. per bush.; Cor, 4 Butter, 22e.; Bygs, 1s.4d. WISCONSIN. Our Colambus correspondent write XLY TRimUNE of July 6, in_speaking of the crops in that the crops are late aod will be light. o sume parts of the State, but’not all orer Tfave traveled over s large portion of Dane, and Columbia Counties, and fiom observi T have noticed in THE the State. Todge, Jeflerson tion am fully convinged that these Counties will Lave a large hare of the good things of carth, in the shape of produc- tions. “Wheat is the staple, and ou the praries, espacially in Co- lombis, and Dane Counties, it stands high an: o lary growth on the ground; yet it is not considered esfe to make Any eatimate, but if oll is well—good weather, &e—tho farmer, who is the life of the world, will reap a fair remunera- tion for his Inbor. Oats are also lookiag fine. Soms pieces are ao heavy that they bave lodged, and the balfbushel at thrashiog will fill rapidly. ¢ is very heavy, and is now being horvested. Shocks are thick on the ground. More of this crop fs raised in Jefferson and Dodee, than in the other two mentioned. Barley is not behind that of other years. Corn may have saffered some from the dry weatber, aod I think there will be more «oft corn than saal. The small froits have been good; currants, gooseberries, strawberries; of the latter, some of the Triomphe de Grand, and Cutler's and Wilson's seedlings have produced well, and bronght in the Madison market teenrrfire cents (25) per quart readily. Wheat never better, snd no in « to destroy it. Corn growing rapidly. Cuitivated grasses heavy and of good qudal- ity. Fruit erop medivm. A Dane County correspondent “We Lave the best prospect of & wheat crop in this cinity that we Lave had for many years. Oats hurt with the frost early in June, bat still make an averago crop. Corn rally very late. owing to bad seed and other causes. y fields had to be replanted, It will be below an average crop. ‘There is planty of old corn i this part of the country yet, selling at 35 cenl We bave liad abundaace of raio bere this Summer.” MINNESOTA. The St. Paul papers say that the Wheat crop of Minnesota is maguificent, far surpassiog any former year, Operators o offering 81 65 per bushel for crops, and the indlcations are that it will be higher. They elaim that Minoesots will be the first wheat State iu the Uaion. OWA. The Marsball Conaty correspondent of The Prairie Farmer makos the following report: Our farmers are i3 wood irits..orops never looked better. By the 2d inst. wheat harvost will be openad in full; rye i already beiog cut. We are generally engaged in laying our corn by preparatory to commeneing barvest. We Gave bad a very propitions ssason except rather a superabundance of rain i the last mouth. ;l‘ho t s at crop ‘We bave an extromely bot weather for lows. wmal. If we get of potatoss. Hogs this seasen s wo will bave o figbt forfhem. No chiach bug or Qray wor for noy. Last Wiater was a savere one on our ultural tracts houses —don't wish fruit trees; great oumbers have bosa killed. The interests of the country are hm-f rapidly. of raw prairie are brought isto cultivation, aew farm quite ag varous kiads of stock. Stook gross. 1o improve the Prom Gur Special Corresposdent. Norwich, Vt., Ang. 2, 1866, The forty-fourth anuivessary of the Military University of Norwich, and the thirty-second Commencement of tho | P KHARDT® Exten m TR L"‘““W“"};“'>"i'--"b institation under its Collegiate charter Pas occurred to- ftise b an equal | day. The weather bas been excoedingly fine and the turn-' pon ‘ehair to vt e | out of he friends of the institutior, and of the people gen- erally, wag co ingly extensive. To the friends of this school of science—the only one of its kind having any correspondenceatall withthe West-Point National Military Academy—its history is familiar. To the general reader not so mneh so. But it may be well Bere to state that the Norwich school had its origin in the genins and fertile mind of the late Capt. Alden Partridge. He founded the institution as & Military and Scientific School in the year 1822, which, in 1834 wag chartered by the legislature of nt asa Collegiate institution, and which at many s in the history of the eountry, aud particularly at pening, and throngh the continuance of the recent bas been found of very signal servico to the nt, vastly w in fact, than it has ever roccived rewnrd oF even cre r, and entarely bey possibility of recalling with sutlici ] a bricf report like this, Among the alnmm bave been the following Majo nerals mour, Milroy, Seth Willisms, . E. G. Kansom, W. Davis, Augustus C. Dodze and F. W. Lander. bave been scores of other distinguished oific rauk given to the nation by this school, but 1o room for their names. Capt. Partridge, the founder of the school, died in 1854 having left the institution to ether direction in 1847, During Capt. Partridge's admivistration there wero sorce- CANADA. shceiealiiriot IMPORTANT DEPATE ON THE ORGANIZATION OF CON FEDERATION—THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OUTVOTES ) 70 31, Or1awa, C. W., August3, 1866, From Ocr Reguiar Correspondent, Last night came off the often deferred discussion of the Constitution of Local Legislatures, Mr. Dorion led off with en smendment of the Fourth Resolation, arguing that, if the duties of the Loecal Gov- ernments were to be municipal only, oue Chamber wou!d be sufficient for Lower Canada. All questions of in- portance regarding commerce, banking, curreney, public works, etc., wero o be dealt with by the General Govers- ment., He moved, thercfore, that the Ley ure of Lower Canada be one elective Chamber, as well as that of U]flm Canada, % He was seconded by Mr. Laframboise, who said be rose, with great diffidence, to address the House, in a language with which he was impertectly aequainted, in reply to the Hop. Minister of Agriculture, whose eloguence was so well known. He bad given the House a most e.oquent speech, but there was no argument in it, and no doabt he could be a9 eloquent on one side as the other. Ho (Mr, L) then proceeded to argie against & pominated Upper Chamber which would produce adead lock in the Government. T gentlemen opposite wanted a Legislative Union, but they knew very well they cannot get it, and so they provide an _Upper Houss that they may bring " about » dead 1o E‘aud 0 lead to a Legislative Union, 1t Upper Canada can do with ope,Chamber, why cannot Lower Canada? He had heard no reason to prove that ona Chamber was good for Upper Canada, and yet not good for Lower Canada. The Honorable gentlemen had spoken of the gond fecling existing between the two races, but it there was so much good feeling, why all these preeautions on the part of the British population ! Why give thom » times 300 students, and since then the number has fre- quently been very large, Gen. T. B. Rausom, who was killed ‘at Chapultepec, was the next Principal. He was tollowed by Gen. H. 8. Wheaton, and be by the Rev. Edward Bourns, D, D. The latter resigned in’ 1865, and the school is_at present under the temporary supervision of Capt. 8. W. Shattuck, assisted by a very able corps of Professors, of whom the Rev. Dr. ‘Bourns is one, The Presidentof the Board of Trustees is Prof, Horace Web- ster also President of the Free College ®f the Gity of New-York (formerly Frea Academp) The frieuds of the institution ‘are casting about for & tleman to permanently till the Presidency of the aund we presumo we violate no confidence lzating the fact that Major-Gen. Rufus Saxton is nepally looked to in the hope that he will accept the appointment. It is'also in contemplation to per- foct measures for inereasing the nsefulness and scope of operations in the College; one of which may be (but this is ot certain) the removal of the institution to Northfield, The disastrous conflagration of last March which destroyed the principal edifico of the University, was a shock from which it not and will not recover without very great efforts on the part of its friends, and it is thought by many of them that another location, in & eommunity more pecu- niarily prosperous, would aid 'in restoring the former state of the cstablishment, It is sought to rdiso $100,000 at once for an endowment, aud whether there is a removal or not—a question for the faculty to determine—all of the sum named will be required for its wants. The clnss of 1866 graduates four wen. OF the 67 who originally composed the elass,” all but these are scattered by the fortunes of the late war The entering ¢ will comprise 40, Tt is estimated that of the entiro alumni of the institution, one-quarter part served a8 officers during the war. ‘The exeteises of Commencement began on Sunday, July 29, with the Baccalaureate sermon by President I{uumi. On Wednesday, the alumni and societies of the College liad thair respective meetings, followed in the evening by o torchlight drill—an occasion of great interest, and alto- F\-thvr an unusual affair, On Thursday (to-day), the regu- ar Commencement excreises were as follows 1. Prise—Artillery drill in the school of thepiece. 2. Prize ~Infsotry drill, manual of arms. At 10§ o'clock, exercises in barch. ~ 3. Opening prayer. 4, Music, 5, linta—Renel mall, Aaburn, Me. 6. The Physician’s Mission—William C. Needham, Grown, Mass. 7. Music. & Winfield Scott— James A. L. Whittier, Sorham, Me. 9. The Necessity of Union, with the valedictory addresses—Charies H. Reed, Briggewater, Mass. 2 Music. - Afternoon, 2} o'elock—), Oration—The Hen. Daniel Neod- nam, Boston, Mass. 2, Masie. 3. Poem—Capt. Charles A, Curtls, U S. A, 4. Music. Exercises on the parade ground = .‘lnhnwy and Artillery ¢nl!, 2. Sword and Bayouet fenciug. The following degrees wee conforred: 1””““’ of Scwnce on the wembers of the graduating class. . Bachelor of Arts (honorary)—Licat. George A. Con- yerse, U, 8. N. Master of Arts—Col. Josej Flains, Mass.; Col. Henry O. Doctor of Divimity—The Rev. T. 8. Drown of New- York; The Re anel B. 8haw of Westerly, R. L The exercises of the graduating class were of a specially noteworthy character. ‘The young men who took degrees are very promisivg, and will reflect credit on_ their Alma Mater in whatever callings they e, The ora- tion by Col. Needham was wellioceived, particalarly thoso portions relating to efforts for strengthening and imparting vigor to the College. The poet failed to ap- pear; and the publie drill was partormed under the direc- tion of Prof. Shattuck, in prescuce of & very large num- bn{ of admiring npl:t'!hulom 4 n the eveniog there was a 0 by the President, and a hop at the Mm the Unlv‘:i‘t‘y brought the exercises of the day to a close. Music was furnished for the Commence h Stedman of Jamaica nt of Lancaster, N. H. dray out & and h o o e e e obais o€ tho course of training at the Military University of Norwich the system is one which is worth cherishing. The school has a very excellent board of instruction, and can be made equal in efficiency to what it hus ever been, even in the best days of its founder. The fire did a very deplorable work in consuming the best part of its property, while records and documents were lost by the same event, which money nor time nor anything else’ can never make good. But with taet and industry an effort can be successfully made in ita behalf; and that its well-wishers, and, if need be, the State of Vermont, may put the institution on o seeure financial basis, and that its usefulness may be made perpotual ought to be the wish of every friend of learning and of the arts. . S Washington and Jeflerson College. From Our Special Correspondent. (PriTepURGR, Pa., Avg. 3, 1206, The first annnal Commencement of Washington and Jefferson College took place at Canonsburgh, 20 miles south-west of Pittsburgh, Pa., on Tuesday and Wednes- day, the 1st and 2d iosts. This Institution has been formed by the union of Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, both of which have existed within seven miles of each other for 70 years. On Tuesday the Rey. Dr. Stevenson of New-York, read a history of the class of 1836, of Jefferson College, four of whom were prescut, This is a prominent feature of Jefferson College, and at each Commencement a history of the class, which graduated 30 years previous, isread by some member of the class. In the afternoon of the same day the Alumni Associa- tion of the two Collages met. There were shout 200 pre: ent—prigcipally of Jefferson College, The oldest member of the Association present was the Rev. Dr. Smith, who 80 long and so ably filled the Greek professor- ship in Jefferson. . In the evening the nnmrsn.lz address before the lite- rary societies was delivered by Dr. Prestley of Pittsburgh. His subject was Expediency; or, The Greatest Good of the Greatest Nambers.” This doctrine he severely de- nounced as a principal of morals. On Wednesday eleven young gentlemen of the graduat- ing class delivered short addresses. The most of these wore creditable, and reflected well on the training the young men had roceived from the institution they wers abont to leave. but | bail by Justice Ledwith. school bill which the Lower Canadians eould not toueh ? Why guarantee them so many constituencies that the Pars liament conld not ehange ! {t was because they bad ve faith in that feeling. ‘The good feeling was not stronger 10w than it was 20 years ago. He would liko to hear one 2ood reason why one House was good for Upper, but nos 2ood for Lower Canada. Mr. Dunkin said there never had been & time since the Union when the great majority of the British population had not been on the same side of politics, an rhed with the great majority of the French Canadian fact that spoke strongly in favor of the good fecling which Lad been called in question, Then as to the question of guaz antees, why not guarantee the British minorify in Lower Canada, when the Lower Canada majority was gnaranteed in its institutions agaiust the aggression of the whole British population of the country | With regard to the question before the House, he was exceedingly ¢l that no new experiment was to be tried upon Lower Cen He regarded a single chamber 89 inconsistent with the prinei or &t sll events, with the usages of the British Constitution, aud not in harmony with responsible government. The Re- publican sagacity of the United_States bad confined the single chamber system to the Territories, but whenever the Territories were raised to States, then the two chem- bers were introduced. Then the Local Government of Lower Canada would have more important functions to perform than of auy other of the Provinces. By reference to the 33d resolution of the Quebee scheme, it would be found that the control of the civil and criminal conrts of all the Provinces, excepting Lower Canada, might be merged in the general goverument, thus leaving o respon- sibility upon the local government of Lower Cavada, which'did not rest upon the others, After some other members had spoken, a division took plne;wu.h this result: For the amendment, 31; against i, 69, 'On the 11th resoluiton Mr. Cauchon moved an smend- ment striking out that part of it which guarautees the present limits of the constituencies of Pontiae, Ottawa, Argentenil, Huntingdon, Missisquoi, Brome, Shefford, Stanstead, Compton, Wolfe, Richmond, Mogantie, and the town of Sherbrooke against any future alteration with- out the consent of & majority of the representatives of these constituencies, ‘I'his i8 to secure these constituencies as English speak- ing ones (in Lower Canadu), so that the minority in the Lower Cagada Legislature may not be lessened, Mr. Galt replied, explaining the object of gnarantee given to the Brif population. It was not because «f any ill-treatment in the past, but to remose any appit- hension of it in the future, The British {uup fation n Lower Canada had viewed their position with considerable apprehension,after they should he deprived ofthe protection of the representatives from Upper Canadain thefrpartieular interbsts, as they would be in the Loeal Legislature, and they desired to have a guarontee that they should lace on the floor of Parhament to state their.case, w hey would trust to the justice of the majority. They were not_ afraid of the majority of the Lower Canadmns of French origin; but the time might come when the hon. member for "m'bl-llsfl and bis friends would rule thas majority; and tlie British population were not willing to trust their interests in the bauds of that party.- It was us guarantee against the party of the hon, member opposite that they demanded the assurance of & place on the floor of Parliament, to make their rights known in Legislature and before the country. Mr. Dunkin said, :{len this guarantee was offered he had no hesitation in saying that he would accept it, and he thought that any pun{ who should refuse by theur votes to give this very small guarantee of the rln{egv ot being heard on the floor of Varhament, gave poor assurance of fair play in the The amendmen futare. t was lost—Yeas 24; Nglfi . These were the two chief poiats ia the debste. The rest of the resolutions were carried. t ¥atarLy Inerep.—On Saturday Jobn Kinby was thrown from bis truck, in front of No. 19 Chatham st., sud one of the whoels of the vehicle passed over his breast, crushing it od causis ly ies from the effect of which he died that even- ow-York Hospital. Yesterday in th Coronar Gover an inquest, and & ict of accidental death was ren- dered by the jury. Deceased was a native of ireland, aged - 35 years, and Tesided st No. 454 Water st. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—Mrs, Chatlotte O'Keefe on Satorday afterooon went into the kindling-wood factory, No. 359 West Forty-tbird-st.. for & basket of wood. As she turned 10 leave the wind blew her dress sagainst & circalar saw. wnd before the garment oould be extricated the woman was on to the saw, and 80 terribly maugled that she died in moments. Yesterday Coroner Gover Leld au inauest upon tbe body at the Late residence of tie deceased, No. 511 West Forty- fourth st., and s verdiet of -wduual deatt was rendered. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 44 yoars, e — A DisnoxEsT Sk 7aNT.—AMrs. Dora P. Richarde, residing at No, 134 Nioh-st., on Satarday eaused the arrestof Rebecea Cately, a cook in her employ, by Offfcer Piteairn of the Fifteenth Precinet, ou te chiarge of theft. The complain. ant states that she has bad receatly stolen frem her & id watch and cbain, other articles of jeweiry, $30 in \h!:d States Treasury notes, and & napkin, nllmpt v of the value of $250 25, A small ofthe stolen property was found in the napkin. She a E the possession of coused, includis nied her guilt, committed for trial io defaals of 81,1 e —— TerrisLY CRUSEED.—Ou Saturday 3fternoon Den- can White, aged 11 years, whose pareuts reside at No. 14 Montgomery-st., while sitting upon Pier No. 53 East ltvfr. enzaged in fisbing, bad both legs crished bet the pier sad the rack of the Grandst. ferrr-alip, » ferry- boat coming in.collision with tte rack. Lue boy was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital. Bowp TuEFT oF A CASE Box.—On Saturday after- woon ose Charles Hastings entered the office of Mr. David ' Edin. No. 140 Water-st.. and seizing a ti ‘Im.mfih‘ s check for several bundred dblinrs, and o small smouut tiempted to make hie Toney which was lying 0a the cous! He was purseed by oue of the inmi and arrested, - mnoulmu his possession, Jw.-“%'dln subse- quently committed bim%o the Tombs for trial. . ASSAOLTED AND RoBBip.—Late on Saturday night, while Mr,John Roach, residiog at No. 52 Gold-st,, Brooklyn, Thesdogree of A. B. was conferred on the graduating class, contai 40 mombers. The degree of B, L. o A, W. Acbeson of Washington. The degree of A. M. was conforred on Wm. G. Hawkios, John W. MoClarrau, Wm. L. Chalfant, and Stephen C. McCandless of Pitts- burgh. The boworars degree of L.L. D. was confe on Prof. Green of Lafaystte Colloge. The exercises of the day were concluded by a very ap- propriate address to the uating class by the President of the college, the Rov. Edwards. cattls searos, the former are worth §3 per ewt., the latter o # B . T o He T Tus RecsxT STABBING AFFRAT (¥ TAZTTY Wa n‘ Shevest il comnh'e:‘:nfl:):mr; ¥iia 3 —On Saturday Coronsr Gover called at NorteT Madisor 8 harves g n antas. o 3 k beea an wnanally Lo yield of wheat, and of e quality, A and thore ook the anto mortam depoute B peiday gootions from Topéte, asder e g h:? njamin Mulier 1 wolock 0a the morning . lows: “ Having travel vear. If this be well luln‘!wnn Js little doubt poar thi that the yield will yet reach 2,000,000 reon Fortaiss MONROE, Thursday, Aug. %, 1866, Brevet Brig.-Gen. A. P. Blant left tli morning for Richmoud, to assume the position of Chief Quartermas- ter of Virginia, vacated by the n-ln;-llo-‘;-lnfl;}',dOQ:;‘IWHfi. Jamges, wh Iy secopted the positio | Su- ot of tha A tlantic eawsbip Line of Philadelphis The steamer Star of the and oth United St Cavalay Regiments, stationed at Austin 1 lust avening for Galveston. uneeted with the ¥ wiatant (Viartermas Awsisa ot s OfL.co Pon M kb AeRTRAR SRS with 430 recruits for the ith | Bt qumz‘n the woundad mas | erp, western and southern lons sotual observation, th mn of the country will thi .'15:” '"_‘m“";,‘,'{‘;:h',‘g‘:{,’,":,“; .,",f and m":::: be tikely to yiold 40 large a quantity of l ki o ooation or waraing, Mallery produced i axtbn Staie, Wheat 1y 20w g, barvoeted. and g savine, thare, tako that,” pluaged tho [y ot fall bolow the averags of twenty-Gye-bushels to the acre. :..'L.fi.':m':?u:'mt pr VA “'E“'"‘"' tlery thea flad, WEST VIRGINIA. ‘arrested. Lummings states that they 1a quantity and T.mn the wheat crop nevar was better, m.‘.‘:m.:fl:y‘mb:;:a it of the aftray, bot om last Clrist- Coru 1w very prowislug; acdra orop heavy; (ruit gt in most | mas had a row, when atorr bad suid. T will tske dirty parts of the btate. obauces on you.” A verdiot in accordance with the facts was KENTUCKY. roudered by (be jury, and tbe Corousr « warraat for the Tobaceo has come forward well and prowmises a ful' crop. | arrestof ullery. The wheat harvest was heavy and the grain of good quality. - e E—— < COTTON. ) DiscovERT oF BUBGLABS (S A RsmevcE—Tw &.:mmdn& dey wosther bns pone far LowAtd | Guyen Acciprstaiur S800TS HIOBLY ASD X OFvicER,~ | planters ars evorywhers Ao we prodioled. the freede | At 114 colook va Seburday, Mr. William Barker roturaed to men stood by the work during the grass season, Bavo thos | iy reaidence, No. 34 East Thirty th-st. As bis family are :t'v:‘qlund the last ouemy, and given the tleto m-: i the oountry, ho was considerably surprised to discover that 0 the Gulf States, pieking has already ecommeaced, and o persons wer moving about the hotse, g St o e bioh dasoosiiatel that chtton Faiaiag s poo- oy wast b thisvos, he demen Stmsk of ¢4 sibie with fres lapar, Twenty first Preoinot of ::anm-‘.:u .u&m-. "The only retmaluinie erieay 1o L cotton piant. lor this soa- | The ofioer @l evcs OUC e »on, is the worm, a3a from re lust reveived tuere is ol lu'&% I e satie 1’"" i ."-'. versal belief that this destructivs inacct will not be likely to | aiath TSty be . atioe . pecky. 0etNIR. ¢ procee! Soarch. Whils procosding up stairs Mr. Bark foll, dropping & revolver 10b he was oarryiag 'l‘:"a vupo.n‘ 'was disohargod Ly tha fore of the ball severiug ons of Mr. Barker's fiugers, an through the ooat of Roundsman Stack grazing his ide. When the confusion sacident to tais “roumstance had su sided aud the seareh was resumed, it vas found that the thieves had taken advantage of the confusion to make their es- by the scattle, through which they had entered. Tt was subsoquently ascertaiued that the thieves nad entered the nn- occupied residence, No. 28 East Thirty-fifth st., where they 1t n quantity of clotbing belonglig to the ladies of Mr. Barker's family. e Yale College Commencements will ber fter be Lot aw b b ek o s, Lo ul A Lo Witk th pl.ll" was passing throvgh Chambers.st. near ‘Washington-st., in this eity, he was met by Thomas Scilivan and two com, thew. when NEWS ITEMS. $ —— Rents bave declined 25 per cent in Indianapolis. Supstruch salmon are reported in Scotland. " General Custer’s war-horse, value 86,000, died afew dars ago. A piece of rattan matting, 120 feet long, has been in Baltimore. woven in Reading, Mass.. for . Canada, acgues that Prof. Wilbur of Hamilton, petroleuss is formed from. Mu‘. captured seven hundred and ia stream not long sinee, A party in one day, A paper mill Is being established in Leavenworth, paper mi g sixty-nine trout in & Call ‘ 0 The l_’imbcrfi(h) district pays the Government $617,810 52 more fhie yoor then lest. g ; Asylum is to be erected m‘ugf m% 7 Cootasartal Mow amest. il R 5 S B S iejicted Bafilo snd Wesbiagton Kairond: The United States Consul at Hamburg, McDonald, bus offered G0 taus of ioe for the use Department L . ’ Mr, James of the Prus- sian War . i o The Mobile Tribune complains of high rents ling-houses sin ehat eity, and omw sinoe the 1t of there have been over 200 houses there. e N A Convention of Underyriters, represen - ?d all utha 'm:mzm s tomeet ab Frecport, Tineis, © uring the present 3 g A tower of one bundred vt I i s mpely in l.ln upper n.:'l’- of buildings with water. Tt will cost over half & willion. Bl w s e F [ ing arrangel g - Propose fo have & sham sight. represer 50 (be battie of bome gigng Roon dwel- S