The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1866, Page 5

ssippi Risor steam and poard men's | ats contracts, The d ou the ¢ streams, are sll hie caz ou A policy car, ¥ b rans betw gro is going e bas o right to ¢ danee wi ice and sc the conrract system, i » operation by the officers of the Freedmen's lurean. wuable to discover wh i which . wtrol the relation of J at 2 not obtain as weli in the South, rument shouid permit the laboriog | vention to order, nominating Homer A. Nel | by the caucus beld in 1. abor to the highest bid one sect: t 2ou an agent to sell for him in agot’ c: tion. Almest the ouly dissatisfaction existing at (b n u results from the low rate of wages at w *n bired the in! e B satent makes freedmen ' indolenee provokes the pianter, wh ‘ nee to enfores Lis contract,ar makes by or [ or who sanot one i e They are Riow well what & good contract is, and ere much L ' The svstem of contracts uow ex 3t 1e Bureau ia simy Sia What 1s the diffzrence to : whether be s sold for §5 or 5,000, for 20 years to 30 masters, | [ ) years to one master. oluntary servitade in e case, and§a practical defest of the Emancipation T'ro- amation of the la ut Lincoln. If th 10 1aves work to scek empi at better wages be is a vagrant by the Free s Bureau, a t " tall and is ed by Gen. § v leaves the plantat w 4, it is made u penal offense, and a $re of §0 is impos: will b2 seen by circular i4 of G Kiddo, Assistant-C joner for Texas, If he refuss contract atwll he s ed by the Dureaa Provost-Mars ant wld for dollars to the nearest plan ¢ case of Capt. MOFse of New.Orloans by th cive policy ade has been made « ing legislation of some ¢ « romedy ogainst a « utract is & suit #e+ no remson why the same remady [ plied and conceded in the case of the black man man Las nothing to sell but bis labor, and we are imaly of the opinion that he ought be permitted to obtain If he is a freew: assume control of 1 ! for an offic ern planter. can should 1 tor any person to Jy not more juit or law! to do so than & So w105, Brig. —— BECONSTRUCTION. P20 Ahicty Wreedmen Murdered mear Vicks! Misnissippi. ot Dispateh to The N. Y. Tri reday, Aug. Inspector-General, 1806, states oty every day. e ot 1 Vicksbu worse In this ¢ Froed- ast six weeks in this county. Within the past 24 ern and two Northern men have o have come to town because th ir places. near Edwards Depot. st that we sreall crazs, I farpish be would come down here arm, but 1 won't insure bis scalp. Capt. G, Adams, o apass at an ex-Coufederate Captain fs almost toned.” Now the utmost delicacy of respect quarters, sont g 80 fu money for President<Jobnson W the “bigh fo shown bim in o STATE UNIVERS/TY CONVOCATION. il SESSION=—ITS IMITTEE. TAE ANNUAL OBIECT— EXECUTIVE (( N. Y. Tribune Avsayy, Thorsday, Aug. 9, cation of the State o - York concladed its anuual three doys' sssion this afternoon. 1ts proceedings bare maioly referred to three objects—the wecuring of upiformity in the standard of scholarship in all the titutions belonging to the University of the State of New Speial Dispakch The Unive the tion of that standard so far 0 xapidly as practicable, particularly iu eutrance examinations; and the perf of a system of written preliminary 3 tions, Introduced under the direction » Board of I:egents during the past year. A comumittee, consisting of the Presidents of the colleges in the State, was apnainted to report at the next Convocation materials for & militarr roll f Yonor of the educational institutions of the The following gentlemen coustitute the Lzecutive itte for the onsning year. Collece Scbool; P'r B Union is N. T. Clari . A Critteuden, Packer Iostitate: A. Wells le, Elwmirs. —— T AT HELENA, ARKANSAS, C—-— . A& COLORED REGIMENT TAKE POSSESSION OF TiE TOWN AND FIRE UPON THE CITIZENS—INTENSE EXCITEMENT. Memems, Aug. 9.—The officers of the steamer Mot Hambleton report that as they passed Helona, Ark. on Tursday evenlog the 56th Regiment of United States Col- ored Lufantry, whioh were there awaiting travsportation to 8t Losissnd thenes to the Plaiss. bad taken possession of the town, and were firing indiscriminately upon the whites, @nd swore they would burn the place and kill every white. ©ne citizon named Galbreth was fatal'y wounded. The ex- @itement was intense, nad the citizens were flying to places of safety, —— THE NEW-ORLEANS RIOTS. v QIATOR MONROE AND SHERIFF HAYES CHARGED WiTH BEING ACCESSORY TC THE HOMICIDE. New-Oreaxs, Thureday, August 9, 1866, K. King Cutler and other conventionists have made af- fidavits before United States Commissioner Husted, ch 2 Mayor Munroe and Seriff Hayes with being priucipals or accessories o the bomicide of the ult. ———— MEXICO. — GANTA ANNA'S TENDER OF IS SERVICES DECLINED BY THE JUAREZ GOVERNMENT — THE PEOPLE OF MEXICO HAVE NO CONFIDENCE IN HIM--PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE WHOLE AFFAIR TO BE SHORTLY PUBLISUED. ‘Wasnixcroy, Thorsday, .9, 1866, Mr. Romero, the Mexican Minister, received to-day offieial dispatches from bis Government, dated at Chi- hualiua, up to the 6th ult. The Mexican Government had +taken 10 consideration the tender of Gen. Santa Anna's sorvices, made to President Juarez, aud concluded notto @accept them, assigning the following reasons: * Booause Sants Auna, belng one of the originators and pro- Amoters of the plan to take foreig intervention to Mexico, his ed upop now : beeause the Mexican ¢ lost all coufidence in bim, aud cannot, therefore, reliance ou bim. his presence in Mexico would on! and fears, and would ouly be en clement of b hlfl disordor aud weakness. The next copy of the official papers of Chibualina will publisk all the pnfitl in connection with this affair, and ‘wmong thom will bea very abie letter from the Secretas of Btate of Mexico, setting forth his reasons foi- declining Santa An ervices. The Nationnl Pomelogical Society. : z Bostox, Thursdey, Aug. 9. 1566, The meeting of the National Pomological Society assigned for the 4th of September, in St Loais, liss been post. r, when it will take pl in that city. t of the Society. gives sufficient reasons cireular to mewbers. r. Wilds 'resi or tho change, in 8 HarTroRp, Ct.. Thursday. Avg. o, 1864 “The Executive Committee of the National Board of Undarwriters met in this city to-day and adopted efficient measires to secure an advance of ¥ates and the arrest of aucendiaries. The question as to the reduction of Agent's COMLIIIons Was post) . —— Lumber Cars Thrown OfF the Track. e SUNpURY, Pa.. Thursday, Aug. 9, 1866, At 3 o'clock this morning & trein of five lumber cars was throwa off the track between Willi and Sunbury, on the Pennsylvanis and Erie Railr The engine and tender were turned over into a ditch. Tho engineer, J. W. Butler, by this occurrence, buried 1n the sand, nearly up to his head, and was dugout. “The extent of his mjnr{ wae a * sprained ankle.” Passongers traveling in different directions were forced, by the accident, to change cars ou each side of the track. e ——— Robbery. PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Aucust 9, 1960, . Four men, with blackened faces, entered the house of Edwyrd ¥ rider, in the southers outskirts of the city, list B, and 3 ed the life of Krider and his wife, oh-. taino] tliaiy |77 ondransacked the hoose, made away with 84 . and also stole some watches and other % in apof valuslion"] uothing now. At least 30 bave beon killad | THE SARATOGA CONVENTION six Hundred Delegates Preser Contending Delegations—Great Con- fusion. —_— SPEECHE OF SENATOR DOOLITTLE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. S TR DELEGATES T0 THE PHILADELPHIA CON- VENTION, - ——— ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION—CONTEND!NG DEL- NS—GREAT CONFUSION: SPEECH OF SENA- House. spectators in the gallery Dick Schell and William H. Ludlow, aud the former eallea t'e Con- sie temporary Chairmas, in accordance w At this caucus Weed, p0.0d, Abram Wakeman, Survesor £ 0. Perrin and others were present. A complete plan for the govern- ment and action of the Convestion was agreed upon, and del- egates were selzcted to rep the Convention at P'lals phia. These otions were do without con ing the delegates from soveral Assembly Distriots, and | | | | and perfect rousion in se | Counelly and others with appear at all the Democracy great dissatisfaction ensned, Judg drawing in high dudgeon, aud refusing t Convention, an, it a fraud v ork. After the election of a temporary chairman, egates were called upou for their credentiats, when it ap peared that, though the call provided only for their eicction by Assembly districts, there were delegations claiming to 1o sent counties and Congressiona! districta as well. This ca the greatest confasion and bad focling. As had beca an pated, all sorts of motions were wmade, bat it was Laally de- o d icie cided to receive credentials by Assembly Districis. Under his © all credential mitted. This occupted some two bo foree of extrs Secretarics bad to recoive examine credentia weing Democratic and the others ug the skirmishing betweer man and prompted b » weomes, 1t i3 81, Custom-House men. Wakeman sat behiod the Cb his back was immediately agal a Organization. in advasce, but the list was m a nd, 80 the Convention adjourned for dinmer. Weed, Schell, | ;Hml.ngs, aod Wakemau ¢ined togethor at the Uniom | Hotel, and in the =© e the Committes om Credentials met in the greo: fixad up matiers by assigoing contesting delegations triots pot represemted atall. At 4 o'clock the Convention reassembled, but the Com- mittee on Credentiels could walting impatiently until near ¢ duced and addressed the Cc The report of the Com: unanimously adopted. RECH OF THE HON. HOMER A. MPOKARY CHAIRMAN—600 DELEGATES PRESENT—CONTEND- ING DELEGATIONS. S1BATOGA, Thursday, August 9, 1366, The National Union Cenvention of the State of New-York met iu the Union Hotel Opera House at moon so. nd was called to order by the Hou. Rickard Schell of ose motion the Hon, Homer A. Nelson was appointed temporary Chairman The delegates and outsiders present number SPFEECH OF ME. NELSON. Mr. Nelsos, o8 tak : chair, spoke as follows my thanks men, for the honor you eside during 1he § of this’ Convention. You, ger 1 about 6.0, vo con en. o 1zation from the people, uncontrolied and_uninfiuenced by aay politi for tee purpose of giving effect to the slmost cal organizatior peace would coms ¢ ] By upiversal sentiment ** that wi pl to be estallu Articles of States cxpre petusl; and that t government_indiss Tor all time by the patri navy of the U niled States the per a ar iu the great conflict whick bas #0 y the lately terminated, and that settlement is acquiesced it great mass of the p against whom the power of dicis and sailors was directed. No Stat disso relations with the sister States. Once & Union, it is estitl the rigut guaranteed by It is ex be represented not ouly 0o the flag the Congres uation, To sustain the Presideat nited Biates in the contest forced upon him by the ongress, the Couven- adelphia bas been called, and that the gr of New.York is there properly represented is the duty upon you. Gentlemen of the Convention, trusting that we miay properly perform our allotted d d that Larmony may prevail during our deliberations, again allow we to return you my thanka. Mr. Nelson was frequently in daring the deivery of bis speceh On motlon, Heoty L. Scadder of Saffolk and W, Alien of New York were appoiated teriporary Secretaries. The Caul for the Conveation was taen read and approved. CONTEN ELEGATIONS. A delegate from Weste that some of ¢ egates were selected by Congressional Districts, and therefore mr‘o'ld that the credeutials be presentediby Congressiona! Dis- triots. “This motion was opposed by Thos. J. Barr and others. who insisted that they sbou'd be prescribed by Assembiy Districts. A motion 10 tuis eflect finally prevailed. Edward N. Rathbun of Oswego, E. O. Perrin of Quesss. and W. J. Smith of Whitehall, were appointed additional Secre- taries. The districts were then called for credentials, and pendent of New-York and Kings, from which thers ai Testants—143 delegates anawet o to thelr names tion at b terrapted by loud applause Ou motiop, it was resolved to appoint a committes of five on | contested seats; and J. It Davis, M. G. Mandeville, 1. H. Cot such committec. Mr. Tildeu of Columbis moved that a commitee of two from b Judicial District be appointed to report Delegates-at Large and four Delegates from each l'--n‘rr sional District to the National Union Convention at Philadelphia. “This motion aroused cousiderable opposition aad some con fusion, and it was lost. (O motion, the Chair was authorized to sppoint a committed of sixteen on permancnt organization, when a recess until4 o'clock this sfiernoon was ordered. AFTEKNOON SESSION, Oa the reassembling of the Convention. Senator Doolittle of Wiscousin was introduced ae the friend of Andrew Jobuson, and the advocate of his policy Mr. Doolittle said be Lad bees s0_long o residont of a West. tate that he felt almost ns a stranger bere in his uative . He was_a delegate from kis own State on his way to Philadelphia. He came Lere because he was anxious to know the feeling of the great Sitate of New-York on the vital ques- tion of the doy. D be war has eaded and peace bas come. He trusted it bad come to sta; We question is whetler the American people can be as great sud mAgaanimous in peace % they were powerful in war, bow powerfal the world ow well knows siuce the war is over. Can we meet the problems which peace bas brougnt ¢+ In Judgment. if we should fol- low ia the footsteps of Lincoln {contioued applause). guided by the wise and hamau priceiples which governed bis career, xtending charity to el malice toward none, 1o that same patn which his successor is now treading. [Cheers.] We shall demonstrate that our people are a8 mag- Danimons in peace as they were strong in war. Jiut, if we shail follow the suggestious of Thaddeus Stevers and bie fol- Jowers in their cry for vengeauce upon the conquered, we shall be noworiby of America’s earlier traditions. [Cheers| Thers are some who sy that the South Las not been sufli- clently punished. This he denied. They have lost that iusti- tution for which they staked their all. “They bave been deso- lated; while we of the Nortb, sithough our sufferings and Iosses have been great, are not 1o be compared iu this n-rfil with the people of the South. The war was carzied to their very doors, their property destroyed by handreas of millions, and their population Tairly decimated. “They bave indeed suf- fered most territly and almost beyond precedent in the b of either avcient or modern warfare. The has been punisbed, o _bis judgment ciently punisied to make her feel most keenly the crime which there originated. ¥ d yrond march of Sherman 1o the sea was enongh to satisfy the spirit of revenge even of Thaddeus Stevens. Hut from thie spirit of revengo ex- Dbibited by some men it really seemed that there were those who believed we were still st war. There were some men who were most warlike io peace. He confessed to no respect for such men. When we must Lave war, let it be as .l-bd sovere as & people can wake it, for itise to nrw{. Bat whe that s versary cries *enough,” and layiog down bis arms, submits to the conqueror, men who would sti mn-nm-flm:}- him are not fit to govern and ought not to be trusted by & magoanimeus of fair aad free people. The wildest Iudiaus on the Plains when st war practice all sorts of ezormities. But cven, they could give les- sons in bumagity to the Stevenses of to-da; Are some. hat Mr. Jolnson not_use the same language to is of the South that he did two or three years afu. 0. Idonot. Do you: Then they were at war with us; they lost, we won—and now we are at peace with the Our attitude toward them was that of war; DOW it is an atti- tude e. It sbould aod does make s wide difference with a Christian f"v‘ long as war exists it is between Natioval forces; but when war is over the contliet is a moral conflict, and who does not kuow that in & meral con- flict love is stronger than hatred. In mustering the hodts of men the doctrine of Christianity that *Thon shalt deal fairly and hamanely with youwr enemy,” is wuch more beautiful than the doctrive of revenge. President Johuson would not do just , mor 10 bis owr great wind, did he not realize and act Qpon it, a8 be is acting with the jastiea and magnaniamity of the true American Ke siian_raler. The Ch #yrakes Wiely all g vareer of thy Presideat . | han laud are lLiviag wituesses of ‘that tr | whil Mless gTaves attest th | ofthe couttict 3 desoted patriotism o edentials was then read and ¢ | the | T Apgar and Wilinm Highy were appoiated as | ™ NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUN ‘ “ FRIDAY, AUGUNT 10, 1866 1 he Re 3 great armies had dered, and legates to Washington troe to his couutry s none of those who w the beginniog of ¢ par bimse'f though he mously. the motion of Hi the appo ee of sist port eight names for ( 4 four from e Congressional District to represent tho State i the Philadel phia Convent! Mr. Charles of eacli Congres ized to select the d¢ Mr, Wiltiam De motiqr Conven*ion. Mr. John Strrker moved to lay the me ti! the Commiitee on hould report, which was carried tolowine were anapnuoed u8 sach committes n was Paker moved g« a substitate that a rity t delegation present be author £at *hiladelptia Convention. Witt of Kings County favored the origini g that the power should remain with for on the table for | ot Dist b L Soymoar. L. ¥ W, Bian Fourth. C Ba [ Freer, H, W. €. . Stoart , — 1L L. W, Tiayer. | 7 After & brief recess the Com reported as follows Prosident—ioBKRT H. PRUTS, Alisn Vice-Presidents—t Tudicis’ Districts: Thomas 1, Crar Van Br 1. W. Dixon; § shley and Avary Sk wton aud J. C. Ba and Silae Seymou well nd Georze W, tking the chai LN OF THE CONVINGIO: ih Loaor. you have conferred on i, 8nd Witk yous ietance vill endearor to dischurge iao dutios of the T business and meet hours atlotted for as far-reachin 1 portant to the country acd the world o 3 from the action of the Couventioa whicl n- bl Of the tutes. s have not, . met to establish or ! o umion of thcse S assembled w otain that the hed still s nev X! ] . sble; and you w as depeid- on you they ever shall be insoparable. Lo | maini + truth wulious of freemen rushed to arms, and | bied ana died. aphed over o Lundred battle | Woauded ard mamed vetsrans lu every city, vill ‘wational uuity and indivisibiticy. s are ot confived by geo 50 nobly ¥ yalty and_patriots Ve this y re of many of iti wey erer fires tha t od aud life threa! seatt the band_and call them brothers. Aud you, ge elr rights as cheer- i fully wid as full 2 meintain | own. Onur nat wo valant | laid down their ar | try bowes. ( eruble party triu are not required to sup ut and Sherman, er, and other net born to die. The regardiess of party nas aie the Mmonstrous doc destroyed. 0 of scured, the lastes of a fow may cve Goa! every star is still there; not one kas by Auimated by th ¢ aud tue approy ement the sple Sheridan and 1 1 s b Fepudi- s had been vet be dimmed but, thank c#u blotted out. Hite A agd L. Thager, The quesiion reeurr went of de ention. egates 1o the s witbdraws, Downs; Seventh, Charl James Wilietts, Jol EVENING SE3SION. SarATOGA, Thursday, August % 1%6—10 p. . | Mer. Jones, from the Com Kesolutions, r ported the fullowing resolntion: adopted w07 platform of principies pot for the call vader wiich bils C lls Couventio wembers of t § vt acknow ediement of v, long and unjastly e = of duty and £ ( 1 our the moge oy the pariie througi wh due te our brive o defense of oot fn lose of huudreds of tewoived, That the thanks of the coustry are dir bave petiiad their fve rurioms we ey woom tbe thousands heve id down their lives upon the tar of our common counts that the Ouverument 204 whose people should forever cuerish their mewory with pride and affection and make amplo provision for the comfort abie support of their fam The (ommittse to appoint delegates to the Philadelpbia Con- | vention then submitted the following 1o, which was unani- wously adopted: that who DELEGATFS AT LIRGE. John A. Dix, Honry J. Raymond, Chiatles G. Myers, 1. I Comstock, Sasinel ». Tiides, Wm. Ke'ly, Hiram Deude, San ford L. Chureh, DISTRICT DELEGATE: Fiesr—William H. Ludlow, E. O, Pernio. Thomas A. Jer ome. Alsem G. Stimes: BE pcoxp—Tloory K. Viersoo, E. J. Lowber, Thomas Kia sella, W, E. Robinson, Trtep —Martin Kaibflelsch, Jasper W. Gilbert, Calvia E. Pratt, Alfred M. Wood. Yourti —A. Oakey Hall, Edward Pierpont, Jas. B. Taylor, CBas. A. Stetson. ¥irri—FE, Delafield Smith, Alex. W. Bradford, Nelson Taylor, Samul Ik Kirkham | BixTi—R. M. Wlaicuford, Hugh Garduer, Chas. P. Daly, Robert D. Holmes. Srvs¥ii—Abram D, Geo. W. (, ] 0. Roberts, A. J, Ditiealoeffer, Jobn E. I ieo. W Dean. #i—Hosea B. Perkius, Heory A. Cargill, A. J. M. Pen- nington, Andrew Carregan. TrxTii—Silas Seymour, Sames P'. Sanders, Beoj. Brandreth, Robert P. Parrott. ELevENTH—John W. Brown, Joha C. Healey, George W. Grier, Iaase Anderson. TWE —Hiram W. Dixou. Heory A. Tildes, A, H. Hoes ths, C. Wheaton, TuinreexTn—Marios Schoonmaker. Thadeus Hart, D, K Olney, Fred. . Cook. Fourvkesti--Ront. . Townsend. Alfred Vau Saufore PIFTEENTH=-Gideon Reynols, Chas. Rogers, Thomas B Curroll, Jumes 5. Smart. SIXTRENTH-=Thos. 8. Gray, A. C. Hand, Robt. 8. Hale, Lot. Chamberlin. SEVENTEENTI Hopkins, Danc: asel, Aaron I, Rollins, Win. Board- Chas. Goodyear, Franklin Albert r‘m)flll- Smith Stillwell, Aaron 8. Rob®rtson. EIGHTLENT eury Cburchll, Geo. Briggs, Peter D. Yates, bimon Saunders NINETEENNTH F. Resford, Z. E. Goodrich, . D. Fellows, Alfred Clark. TweNTIETH—Jae, Bradiey, Geo. D. Brown, E. S. Lansing, Geo. Astley. TWESTY-FIR-T—Theo. 8 Faxton, Francis Kernan, Daiel Cpley, Palmer V. Kellogg. AWENTY-5ECOND~ Lo, Baslord, C, Hyde Beckwith, Wil liain Jobnson, Max B, Richardson. TWENT-THIRD—Vivas W, Smith, Joha J. Peck, Chas. F. ‘Williston, Samuel T, Swyth. TWFXTY-FOUKTA—Geo. Humplrey, A. B, Williams, W, €. Beardsiey, Geo. W, TWENTY FIFTH—Marscna . Patrick, Daniel H. Atwell, E. 2. Jones, Edward P. Full TWENTY-81XTH—J. B. F. Tracy, Geo. Bartlett, Fred R. Dennis jr., E. & Apgar. M'irlir‘mv nl:‘\'lx‘m no. Anot, James Dunn, Robt. Camp- ra Center. TWENTY-ElanTH—Addison Garduer, Daniel H. Cole, George C. Manger, Edwin T. Lrown TweNTY-NINTH—Aagustus 8. Porter, Oswald Bard, James Jaekson, jr., L. W. Thager. THIKTETH— Wi, G. Fargo, Luman B. Plimpton, Alex, W. Harvey, William Williams. TNIRTY-FIRST—Claries Lee, H. A. Riker, H. J. Miver, W. Pangel. The Committec further recommend the passage of the fol- lowing resolution: P a esclied. delegates above pamed in sesion ade phis "y uauh.- that may occur in their hhnna.'. 3 » list of the Delegates who were in at- Farry, R. H. Proyn, H. Perey, B. il Blaucoerd, W. IL Kice, Francis l’r-yll."AlScnl Catler, R. Chureh, reome—S. C. Hitchcoek, Jacob C. Robin. Dwy-n—hll 5. Clark, A. Wood, D. Q. Baker, Charles F. urston Chataugua—J. W. Broed, Abner Hazeltice, jr, | Chemung—Wm. . Judson. A. H. Baldwin. | Cotumbia—Hiram Dixos. K. ¥. White, H. A. Tilden, W. G. | Mandeville. | Coridand.—Samnel T. Smith. Delaware.—A. 1. Chamberlia, Warren Gillatt. ® Dutchess, ~David Warren, Horace D. Hufout, Homer A. Nelsou, Charles Whesto: e B, Gallsghon, 750 Tyery Ly, Hodien, Bichaed Albany—M. Gen. S W. bald Young. :Ilol-ny—l anent Orgagization | ed. We | | Gen. ( | | Tioston John l]l Vomght, J 2w, L C. Charebill. W illett, Oswell Boud, kiey, Freder n. Lausing, James R, Auge'l, James B, Carpenter. b E. Ward, lsawe . Keys, Marcus L. Pratt, . m, A, T khouse, Livingston. Heory C. Boswell. Jawes J. 0'Donohue * Major Wilcox. Honry Beckett, ¥. Kalbfleisch, ley, Michacl Sisterly, Lewis Georgo D. 5. Bros il Lirivgston—H. V. Colt, D, H. Abell, 0, P. Maxw A. Vauderli k Madison—N. W. Parker, W. §. Cowan, Thomas Datlow: Alonzo I Allen. Monroe—Jobn Jeuckinson. Jerome Kevs, M. 8. Newton, Chgancey Verry, Darios Dayis, W G. Lack Montgomery—~M, ter Cross, Is: . Frost. New- York—dac . Swith, Pierre C, Van Wick, Constantine Douolue, M. Jones, Charles Baker, Adolphus Borit, _ Charles Denickey, Delancy W. Kucarels, Alex. H. Leavy, J.J. Sellcoek, J. . Fisher, E. H Riley, rze B. Van Bron Niag: ASpalding, L. S. Payne, Daniel J. Towasend, s H. Symonds. ¢ ] dson. Egbort Bogg, S. a Preston, John Stryker, Liobert Ferazue, Wm. Highy., James Hylaad, Onondags; Silas ¥. Swith, A, I Chawmbertin, V. W, Sauth, M, J, Wal- Jeorge L. Mayhard, Ontario; Lewis Peck, Honry W. Field.Oswego; A. Pert, W Charles A, Warzington, James C. N. Bathburs, Dotas Do Wolf, R. H. W. 1L Gray, Otscgo; Chases D. Long, K. ML, ‘Townsend, William sam A. Iyatt, Dennis MeMakon, Queens; etonn Jones, Charles G, Sautaers, E. 0. Perrin, James M. O Rensselaer; James McKeon, E. Drinsgell. A James P. Dall, David Fiorida; Hugh W' Richmond; Henry Crabtree, J. W. Simmousoa Silns_Seymour, N.' G. ence; A. AL Chas. Authony, 5. C. des, W, Wilsox, us Thoin, E. Van . E. Danforth, Schiuyler; o5, Semeca; C. W, Seeley, L. u, Stulsen Ybenezer, Eilis C. Patterson, Steaben; Eilis siterson, Jas. C. Vanorsdale, John W, Schulz, Steaben; 1. T2din, Edward R, Morrill Wi, H. Ludlow, Henry 5 Solomon W. Royee, Isaac Anderso Tioga; Squire Wrightmore, H. M. Sbosmaker, Tompkin Alby Philli Tdgar . Apgar, Ulster; Wil Watson, 3. F. Smith, C. S Connolly, H. E, Hasbrouck, Harlow, J. Kline, Warran Keys. D. Cool James Fer- guson, Washington Sumith. Geo. L. Taylor, Thomas J. Strong, Wm. 4. Smith, Wayoe, Isaso Millor, Setenton Moor Wostohester . Dannis McMaboi, John Savage, C. 1L Roose velt. Wi, I, Sausders, C. ¥, Maurico Loe, Wyomin Iaitn L. Comstock, L. A. Thayer, Yates; Edward F. Tovel Joha C. Babeock. SERANAD RaRATOGA, Al , Sulliva TO SENATOR DOOLITTLE. enator Doolittle t ¢ uight by Hall's y after the close of the Convention, rowd assembled on the lawn in front of ator acdnowledged the compliment e Thore was bis apartme: in & Daiet spes —— Michigan Delegaies to the Phil elphin Col vemtion, Derrotr. Tharsday, Augast 0, 1966, )T tate Central Committee has ap- llowing delegates to the Philadelphis Conven- triet Delegatas Loudon, F, G. Mason, I W. D Derroiv, Aug. 9.-—-A Johnson Mass Convention was betd bere to-day and appotsted the following delegates to the Philadelpbia Convent ion: Delegates at Large—J; F. Jay. Gen. A, 8. Williams, 0. Loomis, Gen G. A. Custer, District Dlegates—Ilenry Baras, J. 4. Newell, 0. B. Clark, J.G. Parkturst, Tames Munroe, J. C. Seawan, Gen. H.H. Stevens, W. B. Thomas, Byron G. Stoal, Jolu Atkinson, 8. B. Biiss. A. W. Brockwar, solitions wers adopted approsing the reatoration poliey | of sident Johnson. the admission to Congress of losal | membere. and the prioip es sat forth in the cali for the Phila- delphia Convention, aud declaring tuat the admission into that Convestion ¢ » who io the States notin Rebellion failed to support the Government during the war would be 1IW198, NAVY GAZETTE uniats, and granted leave of abaence. Acting Acting First-Assistant Eogl nd- Assistant- Engioeer Anthouy fstant Enginecrs John Hyslop, Wit frow steamer Vasderbilt Acting Master W g ord a Hoepit Goo- red to settle ac Martin and grasted | aore. {rom trol Paym A. Sawyer, fi counts. HONORABLY DISCHARGID. Augnst 2—Acticg Knslgos ¥. G. Morrill, aud Jos. Martin, Aprii 5, 1556, Mates W, X 1565, and J, A. Orcatt, May 2, 1866, Actiog- aymaster H. K. Opp. October 0 1845 Acting [utrd.Assistant-Eogineor Jos, ¥ 8iiker, Jaty 4, 185, 4 iaodr £ DISCHARCED, August 2. —Acting Thiri Assistant Engineer Jobn Moo, RESIG 2 Mate Jobu L. Gailoup of storesbip Onward. APPUINT T REVOKED, August 2.—Mate James Wilson at Naval Academy. MI$ ELLANEOUS. The loave of absence granted Actio . Walton Grinoell 13 revoksd, sud be is placed on wat ordere. The steamer Swarl arrived at Lisbon was to sail immediately for the Weoser. The wan sailed from Detroit ou the 7ih iust, for Mackizaw, Green Day sud Milwaukee, Volauteer Licutenant OKRDERED. Aog. 2.—Assistant-Surgeoa J. W. Coles to duty at Naval Hospital, New-York e Obituary. VITO VITI OF PHILADELPHIA. PrILYOELPHIA, Ang. 9.—Vito Viti, a prominent Ttalian merchant of this city, died this afternoon, sged 80 years, GEO. R. DODGE OF BALTIMORE. Angust 9.—Geo. R. Doch, 05q., & worthy oitizen. died to-day, He was prominently known as baving beea selocted from among the loyal citizens of Balti mors at t38 commencement of the Rebellion to organiae a pro- vistonal police foree to succeed that of Rebel Marsbal Kane, and was appointed Provost Marshal by Gen. Banks when be assumed commaud. In this capacity be readered important services (o the Guvernms prareanndl~ U, Welcome Home. 2A, Aug. 9.—The Hon. Hamilton Ward, Rep- was welcomed bome to-night by Resolutions indorsing the ction of Congress were o ——e Cotton for the Presidens. AUGUSTA. G, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1866 The fisst bule of new cotion received at Macon has been purchased by ¢ 3 of that place and shipped as a present o President Johusou. —— Georiin. SavaNNAR, Ga., Thursday, Aog. 9. 1566, Cholera has broken out amonz the nogroes at Lawton s Place, ear Braddock’s Point. Twelve deaths have oceurrec since Mouday, including two whites, e ———— Heavy Storm-—Wreek on Lake Oatario. Rocuester, N. Y. Thursday, Aug. 9, 1966, A heavy north-cast storm is provailing to-day on Lake Outatio. The Csaadian schooner Elmira, laden with stave-bolts, in endearoring to euter the harbor of Genesee, about ¥ o'clock this moraiog, strack upon the sunken East pier, and became awreck. Capt. J. M. Ledyard manued a life-boat with 12 stout men and rescued the crew, who were clingiog to the rig- ging as he waves swept over the wroek, —— Theft of £23,000— The Supposed Robbers Arrested. DeTnoir, Mich.. Thursday, Aug. 9, 1466, The siore of W, Summers, iu Utica, was entered by burglars last night, the sato blown open snd robbed of $25,000, The supposed robber was arrestod in this city to- night, By resen alarge neeting of Republicans. Constirntional Amevdment aud the adopted. ————— Fatal Accident, Poudfikeerste, Thursday. Aug. 9, 1806, A man was killed, near Stuyvesant, in'a gravel put on tho Hudson River Kailroad, to-duy. —————— FIELD SPORTS. —_—— Base B MATCH BETWEEN THE EMPIRE AND EAGLE CLUBS—THE EMPIRE THE WINNER. On Wednesday a spirited match came off at Hobo- kew, berwoon the Empize and Eagle Clubs, which resulted in 10 the former. Tho scorers were Messrs. Thos. Chal- mors, Jt.. Wan. Kelly; the umpire, R. H. Thora of tle MutgalClub. Apnexed is the score: e O R ] » lobvbrvwbns lenmewsoe L 3 3 POSTPONEMENT. was to have taken place botween sions of Lansingbureb. yesterday, was To- it will take Eseu at 2 o'clgek precisely, ou the grouads of Gotls Gy The match that the Mutnals and | sv.m aed on account of the inclemency ot the weather, iy W HINGTON. — Wasmisoros, Thursday, Angust 2, 1265, FERSONAL. Gen. Toward left town last night, t beoue and Union mass meeting at Yok, Pa. Gen, Nichols, Chief of Staff to Licut,-Ge: for St. Louis to night. to eater upon his new d NEW LIGHTHOUSE, A new lighthonse of fourth order is announced tor Cape Arago, on the coast of Oragon. + BREAD AND BUTTER.” By special direetion of the President, the Govern. ment printing and advertising is changed to-lay from Tae Ga- | setre (Radical), to The Republic (Copperhead), uewspapers at Pittsburgh, Pa attend a bare 1, starts INTERNAL REVENUE. Tnternal Revenue receipts to-day, §1,139,616 96, TIE JOHNSON CONVENTIO! Polix McCloskey, the attendant of Gens. Steedman and Fullerton on their tour of inspection, left this morn- g for Pliladeiphis, to assume charge of the police arrangements of the Couvention. Mr. MeCloskey was doorkeeper to the Charleston Convention of 1851, aud held the same position to the Breckinridge faction. During the war ke was one of Gor. Seymour’s aids, acting as an escort to wonnded soldiors from the field to the hospitals. He took with hizm a few of the musclo men of this place, purposiog to secure redotorcements by selections from Baltimore and New- York. REVISION OF MILITARY DEPARTMENTS. The following general order has been issued: WaR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OF) W ASHINGTON, Aug. b, 1805 GENERAL OrDER, No. 59—y direction of the President, the presant arrangement of mintary divisions and departments is bereby discontinued, and tue following divisions and com- mands sobstituted 1. Department of the East—Headquarters at Philadelphia, Pa. Gren. Geo. G. Meade to command. Will embrace the ogland States, New-York, New.Jersey, and Peousyl- 1. Department of the Lake,—Headquarters at Detroit, Mich. —Brigndier and firevet Major-Gen. Joseph Hooker to Com- mand. Will embrace the States of Obio, Michigan, Iadiana, ¥, inols, and Wisconsin. "XIL. Department of the Prtomac—Teadquarters at Richmond, Va.—Brevet Major-Gen. John M. Schofield to command—will embrace tho States of Virginia and West Virginia. ", Department of the South—Headqnarters at Charleston, 8. | C.—Major- - . Stckles to command—will embrace | . b C V.—Devartment of the Tennessee— Headqnarters, Nashville, Tenn.—Major-General Geo, H. Thomas to command—will em- brace the States of Kestucky, Tennessee, Alabama sud Missisippi. VI.—Department of the Gulf—Headq La.—Major-General PLil. H. to command—will brace the States of Fiorida, na v | V1L, Department of the Arkansas—Headijuarters Little Rock, | Arkansas—Brigadior and Brovet Major-General 0. C. Ord to command, will embrace the States of Arkansas and Ivdian Territory West. VLI Department of the Missouri—Teadquarters, Leaven- worth, Kausas.—Major.Gan, Whittield 8. Hancock to com- mand, witl the ssme boundaries as now constituted, except | such as may bo detached to form o new department to be erected, IX—Department of the Plarte. Headquarters, Omaha, Ne- braska. Brig.-Gen. Philip St. George Cooke to commaad, with same boundaries as now conatituted, except such as may be detached to form w Department to be created. X. Department of California—Headquarters San Francisco. Brovet Major-Geu, Irvin McDowell to command the same as now constituted, . XL Department of the Columbia—Headquarters Portland, Ore- gan. Brigadier and Brevet Mejui-Gen. John Pope to com- wand the same as now coastituted. XII. Brigadier and Brevet Maj Gen. Alfred H. Terry will report to Lieut. Gen. Sherman. to take command of a department to be created out of tu Department of Missouri sud the Platte, accordiag to_bis judgment, subject to the approval of the Beoratary of War, UL Lientonant-Gen. Willism T, Sherman s assigned to the general command of the Dopartments of the Arkan the uri, the Piatte, and the now Department to be ated. The style of Lieutenant-Gen. Sberman's command will ve Military Division of the Missouri, headquarters St. Louis, Mo. XIYV, The Department of California _and the Columbia will constitite a military Division under Major Gen, Henry W. Halleek. to bo entitled the Milis Diviston of the Pacific, beadguarters, San Francisco, Californi XV, Tae Department of Wuh.l‘:fwn, with its present limits, and the States of Delaware Maryland, Headqr ters at Wasbiogton. Brigadier and Brevet Major. Edward E. 8. Canby to command. By order of the President of the United States, narters, Now.Orleans, E. D. TowNsexD, Assistant Adjutaot-Geaeral. THE PARIS EXPOSITION, Goy. Fairchild of Wisconsin has issaed a proclama- | by the Tadians of Lieut. D: Tis | ever, to the upper stories of that an: 5 THE PLAINS. — INDIAN Dastruetion of Forts and Murders of Unitad States Soldiers ANOTHER WA R COMMANCED AGAIN=—SIX MEN MURDSRED. Special Dispatch o The N. ¥. Tribuue. LEAVENWORTH, Aug. .—The express messcnges from Junction City, Kausas, Lias roeeived 'ioformation from o Lrother of one of the massacred meu, that the Indiass have' murdered six mey in the vielnity of Fort Laramis. Th la- dian war has commesced sgain Several whits mea have been killed near Fort Reno, The Indisvs are stealing sl | driving off large numbers of cartlo and borses. Tho Todisss attacked a wagos train, carrying overlaad telegreph wics, near Julsaburg, bt were driven off. MURDER OF A UNITED STATES OFFICER—=TWENTY- FOUR MEY SCALPED. . Spacial Dispatel to WASHINGTON, At pateh this afternoon, dat aived & dis 20, ancouncing the macdss iels, 13th Lofantcy, on July ® Since the 14th ult + hwon gowtped betwosn Browa's Springs and Toagn: FURTHER PARTIC THLL "LARS—THREE FORTS BURNED AND '\-FIVE MEN KILLED. ST. Louis, Augist The Republican has a speoial Qispateh from St. Joseph, which sars *Dates from Fort Saratoga to the 1s¢ inst. state that the [~ dian war bas commenced agatn, Several white wen havs brea killed zear Fort Reuo by the Indians, who are stealing ant driving off large numbers of cat:le. Dates from Julesbarg te the 2d_inst., say that the Governmen® berd at Fori Laramis and @ lot of caitle belonging to ranch-men, ane mils from the fort, were driven off by the Indiens, who had alsw buroed three forts on- Powder Kiver, and kiled 35 men. Fort Coausr and several trains in that vicinity had baeu destroyed. sad @ number of people killed.” The latter part of the above dispateh is vot Tag Taisvse of oesterday contained an accoua$ of the breaking out of a 6z: sbortly after widaight on the up- per floor of the five-story building No. 3) Murrayst, occupist by Hermaan, Trost & Co., dealers ia erockery and glasswars. Up to the time of gotug to press the building was still buruiag. and at that time it seemed as thoush it would be Aestroyed. together with the conte flames were confined, Low. A the sdjoising building, Trost & Co.. on stock by tire aal t $10.000. Iusured for $125,50 ia No, 48, The of Mes: water will amount to & 23 city companies. The huilding is camaged to the amouat of $3,000, and is insured for 0, 0. 4% is damagel to the amount of Both buildi: 000, owned by Mr. Sims. Insured. The e, Dbasement snd sub-ce!lar of No. 43 are occupied by Molntoss., Groen & Horton, dealers in eloths, Their stock is somewhat damaged by water: insured tor §190,000 in city compaies. The second floor is occupied Ly J, B, Ralston, dealer in woslea goods. Btock somewhat mfied by ter, Losured for §35,000 in city eompanies. The third floor is occupisd by 8. I'. Deering, dealer in_dry-goods. considerabiy| damaged by fire and water; insazed for $10,000 in city comps- nies. Fire.Marshal Baker vesterday commenced an investi- gation into the origin of the fire, which ke thinks rather i, cious. It commeneed among some straw on the upper oo No. 50, but in what mauuer is still cause for conjecture. ———— Tua JOURSEYMAN CARPENTERS.=—A meeting of the Journeyman Carpeaters was hod at Granada Hall, No. 112 Myrtle-ave,, last evening Joba H. Robinsen, the Chairmaa,. presided. Reports were received from different bosses of favorable character ia relation to the Saturday 1 o'clock mova. ment. The journeyme:s det hat they be per. mitted to quit work at that hour on Saturgays with full pay— #3 50 per dav. The movewent has met with some oppositios,, Dt is looked upon as & success by those most interested. Several other trade societics kave for some time past en)o| the privileze of discoutinuing work at 4 o'clock oz Saturdoy p. ., and the carpenters uow ask the same. e ——e Machine, pay 8 visi* to 3 ing editor” o'lthn Tiwes ot ber eesidence, tion referring to the request made by Congress in its joint resolution of the 5th of July that the Governors of the several States would unite their patriotic people to take part in the Exposition. The Governor says: 1 nrge upon the people of the State the great advantage that must follow from a full exhibition of the prodactions of her mwiges, her agricalture and ber mechanical kill at & time when the wealth and industzy of the whole world is to have a Uni- versal Exposition. A proper representation of her resources, a8 yet but partial’y developed, eannot fail to bring both capital and emigration, aid to add greatly to her wealth, This is considered a wise step on the part of Gov. Fairchild, and it is thought desirable that o similar proclamation should be issued by the Executive of each State. His ucy refors to J. C. Bisley, esq., No. 40 Park- | row, New.York, as the addressed. United Service Nociety. FLECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. The members of this organization met last evening at tho places appointed in the several Congressional Distriots to elect two delegate: Convention, - The follhywing gentlemen were choson: ates Del Moy, Will Alternates. IVth. t. John J, ichael Dorau, Vth R. McDonald .. Joseph Eller. " Maj. George W. Warner Capt. L, G. Goulding. Vith..Gen. J. H Hobart Ward ‘Wm. H, Nash. Maj. Eugene McGrath VIIth. John Cochrane C . Jobn W. Cramp. VIIIth. .Col. Wm. 8. Hiltier .. Maj. George M. Van Hosen.Capt. Johu J, Gleason, 1Xth Joha D. Magregor. ven, William Witson. 5. Gev. John E. Beadix.......Col. James J. Moouey. Specinl Meeting of the Board of Alderwen. PIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE RAISED FOR CLEANING THE STREETS—A CHOLERA HOSPITAL TO BE ERECTED IN THE CITY PARK. A special meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Alder- men was held in the Mayor's Oftice, City Hal, Wednesday evening. Ald. Hatbaway occupled the chair. A communication from the Mayor was read by the Deputy Clerk, Mr. De Witt, wsotting forth that the object of clfllu‘p‘lb{s weeting r'- o con- sider the propriety of raising, by law, such a sum of woney as may be deemed necessary for cleaning the streets, several of the Wards, and repairing welis and pumps; the object being to grogress of the clofers and to preseevo the puplic ealth. ‘The power of the Common ‘Coanel 1n tho premises having been transferred to the Metropolitan Board of Health by a recent act of the Legislature, and the said Metropolitan Hoard of Heaith baviae declined to take any action in the matter, the Mayor deowed it expedient to call the Board to- gether fur the purpose o devistog meaus for borrowing money jor the pur) of cleaning the streets, in order to abate the sproad of disease among the inhabitants. ‘The communication was referred to a committee, of which Alderman Fisher was Chairman, who, afier a short absence, reported in favor of appropristing the sum of §15,00 for the purposes named in the Mayor's communication. The Con- trolier was directed to borrow said amount, and to issue bouds o wre wrd‘eenlu:m'm! for the ume,“’l'ho Corporation ounsel was directed to prepare an act, to Legislature, legalisiog Saic oa. E o ‘he report and resolutious w .3 adopted by unanimous con- A communication was received from the Mayor proposing to erect hospital buildings in the City Park. bounded by Canton and Navy-sts,, Flushing and Park-aves.. for the pur- pose of necommodatiog paticnts iu t Fiftb, Seyenth und Eleventh Wards, Alderman O'Keefe moved that the subject be referred to the Mayor, with power to select the City Park, or any other eity property, to cause tho erection of suitable bu: [ 3 ‘The Alderman stated that some cholera in the Fifth Ward Hfi{:fll. life mife mig] ve ‘provided in the neigh- bee: that ull the i this should be sent o one 5 p— cit ace. Alorman MeLaagblin thooght the City Park not a it plice for the location of a hospital, and although be had no objection to the selection of the site, did not bel the place co been saved if 8 proj borhood. e llrl;n(p:irl‘:‘l.l inten The ground was low, filled up, and it was uot man) irs since it was & mero mod pt Ald. l’h{:‘r stated that one reason why the park was selected Wi t there was o sewer running throngh the middie of it, by all the refuse could be carried was also water in abundance, Ald. Wilson Mfihl the hights of Fort Greene the best upon which to erect ital tonts, but as there was wo water, he deemed the City Park the best location. ‘The motion of Ald. O'Keele was thon put and carried unani- off; o SoLDIERS’ AND SATLORS’ Ux108.—~The first meeting of the No. | branch of this body, which is an offshot of the State organization, was held last evening ot the Mercer House, corner of Broome and Mercersts. Mr. Putnam Field was called to the Cialr, and Mr. Charlos H. Ludwig was cnosen Secretary. The charter granted by the State Union was read, and o series of Dbylsws were adopted. An adadress was then delivered by the Chairmas, statiog that they appealad to mo partisac scotiment but they desired a union of citizens in peace Who were com- patriotism that led them to tusted. ades in war. bat means the b ar. By tha . Evey oould the battle-field would be perpel lr:- h«'n. Wearer of tho armiess slcove_and the wooden negl log. 'The shattered remnants of field and staff should be %-w ered togetber from time to time. They could influence Coun- gress to consider pmplrli the just claims of the soldler. TE appealed to the honer and bumanity of the people. The ad {ress closed with the words, *Comrades | brothers in arms! Let ns renew our pladges of devotion to each other aud to our native land. The meeting adjeurved to meet at the same place on Moa- day, August 0, ant to whom applications should be | Ten wiiom they will ge* an inteil'gent opinfon of the merits G e Machine. She thos kindly offers this servies a9 an exprosg b benefient nveation ';h.l:'n sie o9 tders absolute perfe-tion. we are informed Lusbaod, s dome every ki of fatuily sewing—snd & larse amouut of it—sod yes s e ¢ ived one word of instroetion from eny party wlatevecs Verbum vapt ti satis—Brooklyn Times.—{ Adeertisement. e The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tas Terse UNE bas been increased more than one quarter, the price wil remain the same, TERMS. WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, single mr 1 year—52 numbers Mail subscribers, labs of copies, addressed to names of subscribers. | Tweuty copies. addressed to pames of subseribers . ‘Ten coptes, to one address Twenty copies, to one add An extra copy will be sent for cach club of tea. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1copy, 1 year—104 nambers. R s, O oo o sach ey 3 00 Persons remittiog fmophl &%, will receive an axifa oopy ad two alteraates o the Philadelphia | Persons remittng for 1 conies S will recire aa extrs oopy PAILY TRIBUSE. 10 m; #5 for six monthe. addgen T TRIBUNE, New-York. MARBAE ALSTON—ROSELL—0a Th moraing, Aug. 9, st the resi of the bride's w—.li‘z &'.“2-. Wnt‘lv Rfflu, Rector of Thowas s Chare .m.&-‘n.mm Weldon B Alsto of Obio, 10 Sliss Rebecoa A. Hosell, ouly dsughter of Mr. David of Willismaburgh, L. L ; BRYANT—ANDERSON—On Tusuday Aug 7. by the Mot Rev. Bishop McCloskey, Mr. Caroten O B: Brysnt to ‘Miss Amaads 8., ahter of Johia Andersou, esy, st the resideace of the latier, in i tggis city. SCHOONMARER—YOUGHT—0n Wednesday, Argmt 8, & T Chape', by the Rtey. Dr. Higher, Heury Schooumaket to k. e T R Vonght, o . all of thi ety ” BRI DIED. v CHAPIN-On Tinrsdsy, Aug 9, Eiizabeth 8., wile of Warren I ot tesds of the fumily wre Invited to attend the v rieuds of the bro sarvicgs, 8 het 5 Weat Twen'y-ret ¢ late restdence, Masesachusetts Or tlD\\ELL—Un Wednedsy worning, Asgost 8, Edward Crowet, aged 5 years and 6 moutls. There!atives aud friends of the family are invited to sttend the funersl on Friday, the 10h iust., at 2 . m., from bis late resideace, No. 106 Bedtord . ity, L] . B e e ioes of ‘M dosgbiar, Mrw. We o Trowridge Foiday, Moui st ot 3 o'clock p. Ba. thie city. 5,4t Grasy Poiat, N. V., Bachel, DEAN—At New | dauhter. JAMES—At Lockport. N. Y., on Friday. July 27. Jobn James. KEILEY=0n Wednesday, Aoy i xn:'lud 10 sttend the fageral, on vea, Conn., on Wednesdsy, Aug. 5, James E. €o Dean. lite of thi No. 221 Churciest., New Haveo, Conn., ou T3 joars, Uos any years of the late e of Wi & Jobo Jemes wite of Matthew Keiley, sged Relatives and friends ace respect Satords 0z 2o'clock + irom ), Now s ) POHKR(I;V-.;I‘:IdmIv. ofspoplexy. In Brookiyn, on Tuesdsy, Aae seroy. aged b7 yeary. e wil b eld 17 the lectare-reos of tha Chursh of or of Henry and Remsen st o0 Pris wtloclock p m. The relitives and fieads d‘ otice. -aa’ « {nvited to attend the funenl, from St near Macdoazalst.. on y woras clock, withoat fariber Dotices ROWLAND—On Tharsday. the &th inat.. In tha hope of 8 rb- . Eurenia (lirsrd, beloved of m. 8. M-u,'a’-auw.'m.uw-r-u-dum will take place from her s’ residence, Fort Bt 0k Inacy o 30 clock.. Tealas lea¥e pot at 24 'clock, returviog st 6:%, s B s SR o [ ly ere duvited to attend, without further wesday, August 7, sfter o short iligess, Mary vt s Proal sad deugiter of the late Jouathen -f.,ms.mp-;-.-hfiwmm% vis Queenatown, per steamer ¢ ITY OF BOSTON, on SA’ DAY, Augost 11, 'Lll'el at this Office ot 10: uptown Removal. ’ AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL €O, NEW-YORK, HAVE REMOVED TO . No. 84 JOHN-8T,, @ NEIv.YoRK. Bastory. Hudeon Oy, Rom-Jermy. ey I adto o4t costomers FREE OF CHARGE, s our ‘..‘ \No. . Park-row, opposie Astor , TANICTEITRE wee New.York Times." ‘ o..a:‘ SMITH & FOWLER, Men's. Woodlnwn Cemetery is situsted ul—:u!- e Farh Do No. 55 i T o, '4 The Cen 4 e W Cutrer. Controller. » M A President. w L mental Hair AL T L LI °‘=au‘n-un~—:‘ w. ATCl IR'S No. 16 .t " Clothes Wringe \inds REPATRED by the nu.-z whntes N Unes NGinG “MacuiNg oMYA Conrluadt vt New-York. e nx‘ E.pln LM'I:‘ wewing-achiaes, (> Fami lactupers. wanted. PR Pt 1o [T |