The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1866, Page 5

.\ivr.v\.\‘ui.'\ I Wasn Mondey, Ang. 13, 1866, GRANT'S REVOKED. AN TMPORTANT ORDER OF G | by Gen, Grant 12 coples of suc wands as o Beutiments o » the Government | nny of its brar » their suppression, has beer xevoked, | THE ENTIAL TRIP TO CHICAGO 13 for the trip of President Johuson | o ! © Donglas Morument celebra Dration have beeu agreed upon, and are us follows: wue party leaves here on the 7:30 s, w. train on Tuesday JAug. 2%, arriviog at Philadelphia at 1:30 o'clock p. m. The Porty remain in that city until & v'clock the next morning, | | when they leave for New.York, arriving at the Leave New-York via d arrive at Albany | W ednesd Ennnr place at noon T Aug sday ludson River steamer in the mor n the evening. Friday, Avg. 31, leave Albany iv tbe morring | #or Aubury, via Schenectady, . cuse, Saturdsy ; 1. leave A f y s vis Geneva Launandaigus, I Brockp Albion and Lock port. Kemain Nisgara Fals Susday, apd leave {'-- Monds Sept. 5, 10~ Buffnlo, where they halt proceed to Cleveland via Erie and eveland in the evenivg. Taesday, | in the morning for Detroit via To stopping thec bours ot Toledo. Wednes- Avu Harbor, Jackson, Mar 1iving at Clicago Lours, ac flay, Sopt plall. Kalamazoo and M ¥ Wt abont 8 o'clock in the eveni Mr ard is the only at bas positively arranged to accom s a probability that Postmaster- may be of the com for Mr. Lineoln 1 party through the trip ain in Clicago is not determined but aot over two pays probably. He has been urged to vi Madison, Wisco: be gets through at Chicago, and will no doubt accept the invitation. Returning to Was: ton, it Is underst, e President wili come ria Indiavapolis, Cincinnati, Col d Pittsbmh. It is «lso understood | w-York to Al the party will stop will 1 ary review aud & MecCullu to have the conduct Lhe ladies of the White House au company. | The magsific vey the Pre $ong Mr. Joboson w nbas N Gov. Hamiltou and this agent are before the Exsoutive Gov- | ernment ALABAMA f The Mobile Nationalist gives an idea of low justice | | 15 admini; 1 ia that city to celored people | Par D into the calabnos: over night, a ave not heen to find & | | nocence, with o ve ¢ 006 WHO CaD prove | | THE DUTLI OF THE FoOUL, otk >ethionh | GOV. DENNISON'S WELCOME HOME AND SPEECH ON THE O A | Gov. Denni Columbug, Obio, ou aded owd of friends. To the eve giviog the rey are substantially th pubiished tn Tas the 10th, wa 2 Saturday, we give & portions of the sddress. WIAT IONOR DRMANDS | and I apeak only for myself, in receiviug a pub- | 7e it ns @ moral 4 er hold it when doiog 5o will probably inflict inj ore, when it mieht threaten the existence of party. It was bocause this in part. that I felt it my duty to withdraw from the Cabinet ¢ President Jolnson, as 1 had reasox to b ve that my I continuance might be of injary to the Un v in of (he Admi sty iug it as to the disposition and purposes | tion in regard to it THE PIILA uy letter of PLPHIA CONVENTION. 1 mentioned 1y opposition to the as one of my reasons for wit this under the ony gthened singe transpired, {hat t ot of th overtlrow of ths Union Kepublican party, and t power, aud in the contiol of (he Feleral Goverrment, party of the be the oontrol | bo given in a hasty pa ceut scenery, s plaved thie Cardinal v reat dig | The ac i s good. Mr. Lam was | calied out four times in the course of the pe which | fact indicates the entbusiasm with whick wasre | | A considerable audience was present, despite the rain, thy | a8 the play such cases, *love That o a young ortist, 18 80 fortunate as to enjoy the protection of a fairy, who ap points a Ted € uardian of the lovers, The farther current of the Dows us Low the Guome perse: ath- | os e White Warrior and the old cavalior, (Il at lusi, | worn out with the struggle a; the latier relen . EW-YORK DAILY TKIBUNE, THE DRAMA. = S VDONNELL'S MISSION AT THE WINTER GARDEN. Mission " is eminently a success, ir lar favor. The theater was crowded last ding the storm, und t nce received n g s | M:. Brougham's drama with every demonstration of applause. | We sketched the plot of the piees yesterday, and there is e | need ageln to traverse ground. It embodies a most in- | teresting story, aud abounds in the most telling situations The first performance lasted tili past eloven, but the piece wil be slightly curtailed, and w btless, pass off more briskly We bave not time at tho moment to discuss the fully, to paint all its beauties, and to exlarge upon the intellectual lessous which it snggests, We shall ndt, kowever, | ¢ sight of the subject. Eforts are not often made to lllos trate—s u this cuse—the character of the Trish gentleman and wion they are they descrre warmer recoguition tban ess T, Mr. Stuart has pros the | enery, that of the second uct (in whick m sings a Spanish being espt L act, too, 1s presented with magniff pisce with ex by the way, A utif ceived, 1t will be plaed every night BARNUM'S MUSEUM Two pantomimes of a very amusing character were | produced for the Girst time at this theater y sterday o performance passed off ina very smooth and P to the stege manner ations at pr wanner. s we say in justi ond Louses arc usoal The scen not work, | LObody seems to to do with himself. At the Ma- | roum yesterday there was scarcely a bitch in the seerery, t part, th while, for the players m d that vivaeity pautomimo s 1 everflage a 008 Presente 1 yols f: ro—nn old avalier wishes to wed ridiculous ht, the White Wa il dy, as Is usual AR A 3 e who | and bestowed bis davghtes artist lover. ‘e wk Blair left Ler merning Philé a end, of course, is hmpp ; ’ L ; : 5 ot sqniney nd coarse, is bappi; with pictur, The city to-das hus been remarka Ly quiet; the Lotel arti B i 3 ’ ; 2 X Tho tr the iuterest of wou young ladies in gauey standing oll reen loss thac auy day the past fv % The fra ¢ been cal o left that parly | around to form a tableau. M Fox, oue of ing from the this evening were erowded, t s tional ¢ the cleverest pant | fringfrem e v e s | mitine gl s sy be cleverest pantomimic artists that ha | P"_ - “:"‘_' - } A » " “| s L “': . | Mr. Lio would 1 bere, euacted the White Warrior, and by his traia tool u] b be: "m il 13 e at ;’ ooven” | Congress bis fine ecuse of bumor, and bis thorough a tioa, u.u‘; “ t "\\f‘.(vl t .\’ in .:nlun etio ,,‘ 1 oy o ; “.’“‘:‘,‘. ing earnestoess, made the ¢ I ,\ ‘u, :VL.N‘ el (bls Waning. .:llm»'i jams U1t is called in the | Tied Gnome was personsted with aston | :rvm via eutter No - i thence, by rail, | juterest of e darkest hour | Timethy. Mr, . K. Fox assumed | o . Me of the war, prop ren : i o 5 *n, stopping W { Tness to surroute A included M ».‘;(. « it White Warrior and th " in EMMA. : o write, sud the latter, in the | the arrival of Queen E A f trick bim, was | consietia, C. Gordon Hophkins, and was cordi uled. The | v, and Cons ¥ 1be evening train from | © plece was warm!y welcomed. Red Gnon York. Tl of Messrs. Chadwick & e the less ¢ ate and ter. bat very farcical pavto- | T'o. of Willard's tae mime of ** The Four Lovers,” in which the same practiced per- | Quoen s soosly f t the principal parts. In all respects the eter- | et Qorsrament i t ed by Mr. Fox is esjoyable. Every day and wte speech | QE ¢ TAT CAMF i)"-‘v i ¢ e | OTONIRE this week. these pantomimes will be nef & and peighbore at (Le 3 wseckers for re; (! N Your Majests, o a:8As the represcutativ o most fmporiaat oleo. | SOmMmend them to kers for real mirth. C | o Secretary State, ws0 is necessarily abser ar that the of | must find Lerein a real delight. Mr | ) 1 bave the howor o comvey {0 e tion will xot be , 13t us note, has beeowe m | . of the Pres g dd ;w':q‘\‘le‘!-'\'. ¥ than would have [ Government. 1am directed by the the war. We could o e Majeaty the high appreciation of your Jer Mr. Lincoln to have C THEATER. i of civilization and Christiauity dangerons con : wisit 05 0ze of | 5 ke dasgerons ooe As a pleasing prelude to the spectacle of *The Ice terobs t apy te de w at the Olympic, the farce of “A Day T ate” is | suce upon our frre g! distr re to the advo . JESIG N — Woebh Sisier ‘ *sslig 40 you these sonliments of ot pocsstio perty, B advantage. orson will have the bowoy to rees’v? your “on to-morrow, at such Bour as your : to.appoint which Her Majes ollaws s M, SECRRTARY: T thaok yon for tny2¢ kind expre Welcome, and beg you to communiente 10 va. PO ackuowl nts of the favorable esiimate ho me. V5 upon my efforts, and that I will do myweif the bonor 10 Coa the Exscutive Magsion at 2 0 clock 1o morrow evening.” Lue Quoen was dressed in & heavy broche silk, festooned,and | trailing. Ter whole attire was cbaste, rich, and symmetric splendid suite of parlors frontiug o the avenue have been | get apart for her use. Mrs, Attorne) Gen, Stansbury is doin - a8 quiet, musical voice replied a3 Rl bouors, and cards de visite from all the notables n town | | are being erranged for. The band of the 5th Cavalry are | pereoading the disticgaished cusst. and @ large crowd Lave | ssambled, greeting ter visit with clepping of baudsand | Bhe H REMOVED. D. H. Bingham, Seeretary of the Loyalists Fomm who called the vention to meet in Pailad: Beptomber 3, bas bees removed from Lis position in the Tr n with that Conven_ | ot men from Alsbama Wi bowe, to testify before the Reconstruction Committee us to o fitness and condition of that State to be admitted into the AUnion. Capt. Bioghaw is very well posted s to the i Lave been coms gh tiat State by cotton agents, | aud could farnish muck information to the Joint Commi B re to investigate that subject if calied upon. PROMOTED. Brovet Brig T smmissioner of the Fresdmen's Bureau, bas been appointe 0 & majority in os of the new regiments of colored cavalry MILITARY. In compliance with the recent order of the War apartment rearranging the commands of the different mil- ftary dopartments, Gen, Canby has sssumed command of the Department of Waskiogton, vice Brevor Major-Gep. Augur. ARREARS OF PAY—DISLOYAL HEIRS. Tie Bocond Controller of the Treasury has decided {hat arrears of pas and boouty can: ot be paid todisloyel heirs, ot can such beics be passed over and payment made to the next parson in the order of isberitance jresoribed by the act of July 11, 1862, Tn the case which calied forth the above do- | “eision, he says that the case is not similar to that of @ non .yesident of the United States, inasmuch as the sct referred to ovides for (ho payment to the next Leir resident in the order ibad; thet no sach provision is made in any law for spassing over a disloyal berr, and tiat {o such cases the money revorts to the Uited States. INTERNAL REVENUE. Revenue receipts to-day were The Internal 53,163 2. THE INDIANS. Col. F. H. Levenworth, Agent of the Kiows, Apaches and Camanche Indians in Arkansas and Texas | Treachod here this worting, efter an absence with bis tribes of | “three years. He represents that there bave been no depreds- Siovs eommitted wupon whites the past year, al though with Texaus the tribes are very unfriendly. Mrs. Bpragus, who was corried off some two years aince Pad returned o Ler people the past month, and ®igit children have slso been given up, leaving », Jim Weed and Mary Hall, still unsceounted for. The saveanes be reports very much dies tiafied bout the Smoky Bl treaty, and the ruuning of the Union Pacific railroad | ghrough thetr game country. They are very bostile toward it, sad tae Colonel thinks they will never submit pesceably (0 it. | wummuumen'pflmn | Tio says, is an ecomomical o1, but an idea they scout. | ‘present everything' 8 quiet, bu' ke looks, ere long, for | from this tribe. ——— RECONSTRUCTION. | the Gen. Charles H. Howard, Assistant- | | where in the neighborkood of 40,000, alicy, i 7% ratic party counter inth L effort. lis pairons ises made whenever ot however ched. 1 will not attompt to des i | | | sion durii \ auture 0 ocra. ¢ P uly to ask that ia ca ! arty 1o the coutrol of Cougre . have for the preservatio ) What securiiy will the 50 bat secuity wil faith to its public th g. ot of their pensions and b icat ¥ blacks in fe Sootf, whose ooa ¢ ko couusiy in the gloomiest kb u,zwm: Bt with have for the .payms. Wiat security will the Toyalty was not the leds! hout of (ug way, bave for their pra tic - 1 ke aponiftin azainal it, T do not 4 ok for tha Jefeat ¢f fhe Union party. The memory of the strugg. 8 Uiroagh wh lh&- Lave pn.ui to save the na! d froo gove. wmest, and of the | h to biood and treasure expendod o that boly couse) x#_wgf'mx an accident whioh happamed duri WALLACE'S THEATER. There will b inée at Wallack's next S.\X"lr‘l ay. rformanee is to be given for the benefit of Mr. Louls professionally known as Mr. Roberts, who, throngh a recont performance of , was deprived of one of wes. *The Honeymoon” will bs acted, Mr Fiober play ng the Duke Aranza. T view both he entertsinment and ts motive a large audience may be anticipated. an atthis hos TU® LINE ARTS. — L. Hachette & Co., the well-known publishersof Parls, buve nearly ready the second ad third parts of Dante's . “The Pargatory” end ' The Parsdise,’ ety unexbausted and, appe ently, inex + work Lisa been luig I propare- o of Laustible Gustave Doré. Th tion; the two parts taken 1o othe. ® will make nox‘ Mr. Cirigter permit me to doubt of the tr s of the 0 al 0 same size o meant at the coming eleoti L8 ame size as the ** Hi new. Some of the question new, buf i« prepered 1o receive orders for early copies. g b ues We et aod ypoa whiok we ahie o y ot Dox dariog the war. 'Thoy are com | Speaking o rly cop! ninds 14 to ¢ay that single proposition, **Sb yal or disloyal thare is n popular delusion on this subject which is of ¥l bk 4 Governwent * We dem Lurieesy cond tional amendment, that tral and loyaity stimulatad avd rawarded in th i 0 of tbe Damocrati We resist the ret whatever naue o: e, b Lnow it 1o buve beeo oroughly disloyal as au orgauizatior, and an enemy o the . ;::' ::(‘fuy'.uu: u'c.w::n:_\ Disappointed as we are, my Ugion | 0f 00€ process, is true of the others. They he: sreat deal of friends, at the political situation of the country, and conselous | improssive talk about “proofs” “'first proofs.” *artist’s ; 1 defont of ) ’ be formidable combinations compassing the defoat of our | . cop o . proafy before letters,” &c.. &e. and they are very thy public sentiment es und bid you take | ump, to the achieve- ratulate you upon the ere pervades tie loyal Sta: courage from it and press on, in solid o meut of ko neble victo; y [ } From The Mouston Telagraph, Aug. ¢ sfhe returns from eighty countios, nearly all com- | Dlete and official_foot up as fo! For Governor—Throckmorton, Lieut.-Governor—Jones, 40,41 eral—Walty Controller—Robards, 16,650 ; Shaw. Treasurer—Royston, 23,659, Purhan Commissioner of the General Land Ofc Ward, 3,02¢; White, 6,66, Supreme Court Judges—Coke, 22,412; Moore, 29.0C8 L ley, £9,798; Willie, 23,580, Suwith. 19,460 Cleveland, 1 | Ochiltree, 10,064; Bell, 7,903; Caldwell, 5,68%; Johnson, 5,141 The majority for the Amen above 1.000 since our last looting up It is cert by & majority which will ot be loss than 5,000, and may ascend to &000. We thiok about 15 which it s no more than Dbeen thrown for Throckmorton. His majority will be some. 000 votes remain to be heard from, of fair to assume that twothirds bave | It is agreed to give the track to Gen. Roussean | without opposition. The candidatos arnounced in tbe city press liave declined the canvass, and Rousseau will be sup ported unauimously for Congress. et S The American Asseciation Feor the Advance- ment of Mclence. Spocial Dispateh to The N. Y. Trivune. Buirawo, Aug. 13, 1606, 1 drrived here last evening with the object of attending the sossions of the American Asrociation for the Advancement of Setence, which commence in this ety the present wesk. The Committee of Arraugements have een industriously and_energatically engaged for some days in | "prosscuting the duties assigned fo them. but at the present | :rm-;mn‘:wrml progress upon ¢ g8, 1 am enabled to , however, that they bave thus far suc conded in securing aecommodations for 200 visitors, and lest evening it wan stated that about ———— the N. Y. Tribune. ‘WasamNoTON. Moodsy, August 17, 1866, NORTH CABOLINA. Mojor Gen. Jobhn M. Palmer, whe'has been et Raleigh, N. the past two months, as President of the Whittlesey court- martial, arrived bere to-day, and bis resiguation, which was teuderod in February, he pressed the W ur Department (o aceept, was dope this afternoon, The Goneral reports the state Bpacial Dispateh to tha sirests, asd thoir teatmest oward Usiouiets and i pitiable 1n the nxtreme. . TEXAS. » *-flw: # wtafl of Maj.-Gon. s to visit Tex uil":n-umomgj.:n ~ lnmm::u; uz'h--lnbm 3 Prosident mast have ‘o) noquainted "with. iy evil 1 £he repor, Cougn it is not published snd horrible o8 % rav ‘Topresents the whole mass Of 1o - Dion, to the Fodersl Goverun.i . uad o 4l peopie ot tre Where:of ho waw, -l conld walk o7 ide abont anywhere in being killed or insulted, if be win uot a Hebel uni Secesslonist. 0 sked oue of the I -xident’s Becretaries. A Kode; o, wgis, tue officer thopght, FOPUTYY Gubi WAlGLOFY 10 thowe S 10 To%us, politice) and social. | 200 moro sre yet to be pro- vided for. far bave cuiparaie) Luffelo do nel “”B | heartily as it was apticipsts e members of ile Commitiee %0 thes woul, and consequently it | bas been up hill work for thew in the watter of seCUring | “l.un::lo‘r&“mw:;:dm stato of the city, thehotel | aupounces " carly " copies of Doré’s *Purgdery " and “Para- | ospers hava tibdoased thelr retes per Slam, a5 S8 SRR | dioe, bo mevely Nobde out s Indueamast fo those who like to | 'iyob:'-l:m ‘m”.“p The bensfit of e exertions of the Com. | Lave things before other neople~p buwan weakuew by o wittes of Arr: will bave occasion 10 PEmEILbE) 4E€IT | means uncommon. e does uoi mean 10 make people think fifg:“"'“ eeting "I{r the Aml:'oc;flfl .m.';"nfin'u):. (bt their ealy” copies will ve befler than otker peoples | oed by At e ehla oliy. 1t is & matter of | “late" cues. : 1he Associstion eould Mh:.n eld ".I:\.;‘fll"‘ The Leader thus not Lod of luilding whose - ot & bt “ | urefuiness nd ingenuity vhuteyer they moy e are origival with Rl ’.'}'::'u-um'. Taag of thew, | the Aterican iuvestor, Mr, Pom iz, wholoUs 6g0.a8 masy of our langely yoen r-?,r:hfm | Wilt Lewember, publisbod wn claborste frentise on the while indulging researches > A 1 ul ¥ 1 ingeniow applieation of ke B . » " b oy Mot n process of molding blocks of eacrete for bulding } e p":vpum wan jutentod some time baok. ‘fié’“ T e My | moman o My Moodas, Atk 1 6 | oo i et vl b Gl ot by tacked ileq. | lerally uf et of concrete, pibce ey are in- I by Indisnson mflwmm. Several were killed. prsecas © A deataaty cobistte Rundesion s eond | The severest thunder storm ever knowh " | advantage of by unscrupulous dealers ted in & certain tove, or printed in & certain type. They are | also made to see n great difference between s *fine proof” of a steel engi eanvot easfly detect great differences even, is su! vart of the business of eugraviog, | ol or any other material, are osslly made 0 believe that what is trae of one process, or of the prodact dng of the tec much affected by (kese words, particularly if they are enuncls- viug and au impresslon taken from the same plate for many years. But, tuat they Lelently skown by the sugesss that has attended the swindling auctions of prints that have been held of late in this country. Worn out plates recul, revamped, priated on the flnest plate | paper of on indin paper sre unblushingly ofered for salo ws Lhe very finest impressions, which some finanalal erisis or commercial misfortune has obliged the miserable owuers to scll at ruinoos prices. Aud so successfol has this imposition baen bitherto that the specalation bids fair to become a yearly institation. Well, thls shows bow cusily people may be duped, and that makes it easy for dealers to persuade ignersat people | (aud there are plenty of rich, clever and educated people who | wre very ignorant on such matters) that what is tige of steel engravings or copper-plate engravings is troe of wood engravioge. So they will talk about ‘' proofs * of wood en- gravings, of " artiste’ proofs,” ete., and doreally persusde peo Tlo to give, say €200 for an early copy of Doré's *'Bible,” when the ordinary price is 8100, The truth ie, that the Guest eye can detect uo difference whatever between the impressions from the wood blocks now being published for e second edi- tion of the ** Bible " and those made for the eatliest copies of the first edition. And any dealer who persusdes people to &ive him an enormous advance on the regular rice of a book illustrated with wood cuts on the ground tla the “early smpression ” for which such advance is avked is s0 iufiuitely superior to the later copies as to be work that ad vance, cither swindles kmowingly or unksowiogly misleads. Butit i8in our experience that peqle bave Leen | 80 misled, and we warn the public ageizst tie errer. Even steel plates wenr slowly and bear an epormows number of im- pressious to be taken from them. Copper is iofter, but that also bears much nse. Albert Ditrer left o bis leother Audseas all the stoel and copper plates which he bal engraved, to | take impressions from, and by the sale of themto make his liv- Ing. Aud this he was enabled todo after all the printing that bad been dove with them duriug Dibers life. Now wood-biocks, carefully printed from, will bear even barder nsege thansteel and copper, and the Tmpreselihs, even up toa very high nuwber, indeed, cannot be d stinguished. This !s plain matter-of fact, and any piacuical ergrever will substan- tinte it. Therelore, to covciude with aplication: A fair copy of the second edition of Dorén Tible, jow in course of publication. 1s wot (o be distinguirhed, md is worth not u pevuy more than & copy, Lowever early, of‘be first edition. When, theigfore, an bonerable publisher lxe Mr. Chris after it bas beos printed fro; 1nid, apd upon the foundation bo: #outel frames, constructed of boards lised with sine or othor metal, aréset up on edge, vo ag 10 form o kizd of trough for receiving thoconcrete. By the insertion of suitable cores, holes for the insertion of the joists, | U | sou of 18064-3 (14 in alb) 1 TOUESDAY, AUGUNT “ 14, 1866, NAVY GAZETTE. L s 1By Tolograph | DETACHED. BT 6.~Capt. Jon L. Warden, from special duty at New-York. avd ordered to command steawer Pensa- cola. Lisut..Commander Henry L. Howisson. from ordnanoe , and ondered to steamer I'en: at Washington cola. Y vy Lieut. Commander Jobn G. Mitehell, from receiving ehiy Vermont, and ord Acting Voluntesr-Lievtenant J _Acting Volunteor. Lisutenant Third Assistant Engineer Thos 1 to steamer Pensacola. - H. Eldridge, from Navy Yard, Hoston, and ordered to steamer Pensacol e A, Smit! . Wilde, from iron-clad | | and Actin, steamer Monadnock, and granted leave of absence. Ac ordered to steamer Pensacola. . Passed Assistavt-Surgeon Newton H. Yard. and ordered to o ngineor A V. A Ne ing-Master Thomas Nelson, from steamer Don Becond Assistant. Eogineor James J. Barry, {rom s duty at New-York, and ordered to steamer Pensacola, and Adams, from Wash. amer Pen; Fraser, from Naval rendez. and ordered to steamer Pensacola. cola, pecial Third Assistant-Engineer Carlton C. Uber, from special duty at Balimore, and ordered to steamer Pensacola, Acting Third_ Assistant-Engineer Joseph W. Elltou, from tug Pilgrim, and ordered to Acting Third Assistant. iron clad from this date, lenmer Pensacola. gineer James W. Hawley, from steamer Mouadnock, and honerably discherged Acting Third Assistant-Eogineer Alpbovso Bigelow, from flag-ship Vauderbilt, nnd honorably discharged from this date, ORDYRED. i — Assistant S orge L. Davis, A cting ginecr W. W. Dungan, G En, Dau —— telligence. er William Barrymeur, Chief- ‘Assistant Enginear Teory S. | Seilmaker Thomas O. Fassett, and Acting-Carpenter | Leonard Hanscom, to steamer Pensacola. irgeon James M. Fln, Pormaster Ao The United States sloop-of-war Richmond is Iyfog at anchor above Hell double-eader Ocen ing at the Brookl: and tug Forts N v_rn\‘ rd. Navy-Yard bly be brought to the receive Ler boiler. P — te,having been towed from Boston by the une. The two latterare ly- The Richmond will proba- to-morrow, where she will Fair at Baffale, BUPPALO, Ang. 12, 1866, The great sensation of the week at Buffalo is the grand trotting fair which is to be held at the Cold Spring mile track, nccording to the following circular, which bas been | | ing Physician, that there is no sickness on board, and that tie handed me by H. Millard, esq., Secretary of the Committee: ROTTING FAIR AT BUF GRAND T MIUMS. arness Win¥ESDAY. —Class e winning horses. e wecond fve. three i DAY ~THURSDAT —C TNy Class | —Premiom, $1,000; #2600 4o tia second and $100 o the third ir-e for ull horses hat never beat 2:45. Class X horve. 200 Lo the second, 300 to the second, and $150 to the third, best three in five; free for oll double teams owned Class 4.—FPremiam $1,000. $700 to go to #h d $100 to the third. Barness ; (ree for all horses that never beat 2.4, 5 —Mammoth Preminm LO~$10,%00 IN PRE- at the Cold Augnat oliowing #7010 20 4o Mide Leat Mile he $5,750, 4,000 to £0 to the first boree $1,000 to the secand, 50 to (he third, and $250 to the fourth. Mile beats, best three in five, in Lar- T ceut entrance ; rvased to the Seerctary. g to the rules of the Faahion T four o enter and thres to wtart free to all borses nms, 500, auibling will o entrances to b made on 11th of August; the mouey to accompaay the satranee. 2 to miake entrance frou a distance can & Comunications on geveral b be couducted accord- er one of the most splen- of trotting horees that allowed o0 roas Troas- iness exn At a weeting of the Commitiee last eveniog the following entries for the several premiums in the elasses wero announced. 1t will be seen t of the country of mort is nticipated Crams 1.—0, W, Dimmick, names . m. Union Jack; K. W ter Lady Gray and mate; J. 1., Urny Fagle sud Colone! Ciomm = Albast Temmen vames ch. g N PR " v wton ; L, H. Titus, bay st. Springvil's Ci emmodore Nutt; Jolo & (e ele 1 ¥ br. g, Tom Ven Hart; Jos. Steel, bro. g Steveusou, ch. ot Byron Every one s * talking hogse’ Jmagine the people to be attzoked by an liguaut type. 1 have sent you the Knl and promise that future details will res wgent of the Associzted CENTRAL ———— THE Clis %0, W, Dimmick, pames Msnd ud mate ; ¥. Bteveason, Bloower and Byron; L. Beu t the most famous of the trotting celobrities ontestaats for the prizes, and apy amount Le Biond; Thos Etwood, Hauiiton and Katy Gray; B wan. Jan. Conlens, ich. . W. Eusigo, Simeon Jume: ar L. Benham. gr. §. Gray here, uine manis of ach you throy PARK. George N. Patchen; B Goid Dust. . B, hief; O. W, Dimimick Borland. bay m. and one woull ries of ti IMPROVEMENTS DURING THE PAST YEAR. R bave Just issned thelr nfuth d of Commissioners of the Central Park wual report, which gives masy iuteresting facts and fignres of publioc interest. WORK ACCOMPLISHED. The prinoipal work doue has been the completion of Works already commenced, such as the drives in the upper portion of the Park, tho bridges, shapiog the surface of the ground, the ook, wjib 1hg stone dam an: baaia of the Hariei 'K ud bauk. 1o masonry, the Suatior wall. 22 #1-1000 acres of ia. duriug the yoar, 7,462 feet of drain drainage, aud 1,064 feet of Croton wi The improvements near the mall an ploted as soon as possible, et o uctpsl these amosg the most attractive piaces ia tho Pat % be terTace aud for the loors, are be" tie tile for the ceillog of t iug manafactured. waterfall, the excavation of nd the construction of ifs dam work bas been on the A bad been sowh 40 XA | ) ontin froun cholers, gud that the mortality hag materially do- olol Sipe 04, torrac.” (o music and fountals,’ il be com. ki, k. Buo Y Niue bundred and fifty-six moveable seats, capable of ao. commodatiog 4. %4 persons at one time, kave been provided and distribated about the Park. Nine fized rustic seats bave been construoted daring ¢ of aceommodating about 100 persons. wodations for 225 persons. year, of varioos designs, bl "Wrbors Eleven rustio arl nod Summer-houses have been compieted, with seating There are now 4,317 square fect of nwning, suflicient Lo shelter 3,000 persous at one time, EXPENDITURES. "l‘p to the 1st of January, 1806, the Park had cost $9,763,- a5 8, The total expenditare on construction for the year wa: 366,915 32, reduction of 885, Previous year, notwi ‘The total namber of Avernging 2 310 artisans, &c., employ sive of sontractory’ men)—HMl. The Commissioner: for eurrent expenses cipal item is for park and togetber with sbeir unilorms, to §50,718, WALKS AND DRIVES, The Drive and ride are comploted. 674 65 aa compared with the val prices. s"‘nm the year was 274, of mechanios, laborers, od. 43 averaging five per day—(excla: ate that the sum of Il-'fl.m.l&mvldod o prio- uflicient for the purpose. gate-keepers, which smounts, Of the Drive there was @ompleted previous to Jan. 1, 1865, 9 miles, 176 | feet; com- pleted during 1805, 2,380 feet, or 9 445:1000 milew n 8l OF the Liridle Road, completed previous to Jan. 1, 1865, 5 503-1000 miles. Of the walks, completed previous to Jun. 1, 1865, 23 PAKK EEEPEWS, POLICE, ; compleied daring 1967, 2 miles, 1,906 foet or o ali BTC. There are 5 Park keepors, invested with powers, atekeepers, uniformed and unan the latter uired to keep order on the roads on special occasions. “The following table shows tho arrests made aud causes there- for for three years: 1863. 18684. 1563, Fast driviog. ' 6 ] Fast ri 1 5 3 reaking shru! [ 3 0 ‘Assanit and battery 1 2 ¢ ThieVINg.veeee i 6 Disorderly conduct. I H Othor offenses. 10 1 BIRAL. oo o spnsacsasss ;- v W9, . AW Allowing an average of three persons to each vebiele iuto the Park, the followiog num Per of pereone who bave the k for the past four 156 The followin, triae and veb! v Totals. <. 3,219,000 boats on the ek suf There are 19 boets on the Jake—a sufticient na . T umal bosi received by the hoat 496 0, when there aie_special attraciions. Dbeen added for boys. - The revenus tructor was §2,17 piX 86, During 1665 30 conoerts were op the Tgrlcnl.hm 98,360 b con- were given at the Park, & of which ¢, whero the music can be heard from the ive, the Summer houscs, or the Ramble. Six formers Liave been sdded to the band during the year, The afternoun concerts are The 'g'h-wtof the mosic for the past year has The unnsual number of stow ice, but the number of dn Jeiiowing x’mm lave e etk Garvi atu East River Rallrosd Come ug more every visited this vicinity oecurred on Sunday night. A nnm w‘ family of ‘poles houses ere i or for other purposes, may he molded o (3e coucrete as the | g,.,,., than on any pre' year with one exception. oy A3 é :.:‘v;-r:v :lux::n:dllmhfl:ll'.’:.::"% | work proseeds. The proprietor of the patent is sow in Parls, | bulk of the snow is re-u""mli.l:"-w"l;:l;; by horses, but a por- way by the flaod and fl{pollllntd. A Tian sud woman were | superintending the erection of some housts 6n $bis priveiply, tion ralng which bas 10 0 08 ART. killed Sl#m :' \n-fleny. Seversl ulnh:l and we believe it fs the intention of tbe Prench Emperor t0 | wye aoptributions of wosks of mm‘M are poried et af the clty |, Tie iruae o, lhe COBOUS | i soue Iaborers cotngesof this K u ono of the Te- | he Seatl reident o, 18 T A8 2SO0y Kbk | of the Tqu n; :pr‘tlllnnos' n;l Hr:‘ eport bei '-u‘u | rial farma. n-uumu-:u hm’c::e rn:'p:l ;:‘:‘flrlu:‘l:;u:i . ""n"m'gn. "mi‘flm'u | e buildings of varions consir J w e . o . | ok, i8bprs rers doary Talis aast and wost. but 60 | riirdeinibrogarmpadbany | Shaat aad o uativo of this city, bas wieseuicd u statge | | ————— e ———— bronae, representing © Commerce,” by Fesquet of Paris. Tbe figure is over eight feet 1n hight, and “stauds on a granite po* destal seven feet high, S v Z00LOGICAL. | The following table shows a classification of the lviog animals now in the Park: & specimens. 4 specimens. 53 specimens, Order, Quadrumana Ordor, Carnivors 1 specimen. Order, Enwinsatia 131 specimens, Order, Rapaci®.. 0 specimens. | f specimens. Order, Passeri 1ot been determi the Park Commissioners and offi- I, J. . Butter- Green, mission feo charged, bus “The following 15 & list of cers for the current year: Charles H. Russel worth, Waldo Hutchins, Thomas C. I"0'|dlh‘And_rew H. CHOLERA IN LA CROSSE, WIS LA CRrossk, Wis., Ang. 15.—Three fatal casesof | cholera occurred on the steamer Canada of the Northern with certificates from the appoiated Inspect sball be provide: veasel is in a gleanly snd Lealtby condition. CHOLERA 1IN §T. LOUIS, S1. Lovis, Aug. 13.—Fifty-nine cases of cholora fiva douths from chy The physiotats liad & meeting to night and appoluted a committes to wail on the Goveror and ask the establishment of u quarantive on the river, and that thie necessary steps be taken to meet the scourge, CHOLERA IN SAVANNALL SAVANNAHN, Aug. 13.—There are only 14 cases of sickness in the hospital on Tybee, uot one of which is cholera, The cholera is fast disappearing from Hilton Head Island. sugar. A dotachment of colored troops on board (ke steamer Co: nental, arrived here to-day. The stesmer, with her pusse gers, was anchored in mid-stream. Her captain reports deaths from cholera since leaving Cairo, aud 26 cases Bow ¢ board. > t The steamer Itenry Ames, also arrived from the South, Lad seven cases and two deaths. ‘The Board of Health arn taking aotive measures to meet the spread of the disease. appointed to attand gratuitons- District physicians ‘bean iy ot o and Qupows have boeo estabiithed where medi- ® | cines can be had Six deaths bad occurred, Oaly tlose who ate the suger were taken wick. The steamer Heory Ames also had sicknass on board. | CHOLERA IN NEW-ORLEANS. | NEW-ORLEANS, Aug. 13.—The mortality from | cholers in this eily is increasing at the rate of 10per cent. Tuere were ) deatlis during the 43 hours ending at 6 o'clock this morning. RO The Wealth of the City. The total number of deaths in the City of New- York, for the week ending August1l, was 946—the exact number that occurred during the previous week—whigh is | equivalent to an anoual wortality of 67.58 in 1,000 igbsbitants, | Of this number, 35 ok place in the public ipstitutions—an increase of 33 hs compared with the week ending August 4. Of the whiie number of deaths, 250 wer caused by cholers, of whigh 198 took place in the publig Lustitations—an inopgase of 11 as compared with the PTuvious week, The number of deatbs from cholera 10 ik city proper for botl weeks was the samo—pamely, . These colncidenges sesw po singular that place them before ihe reader in another form, tii: lug Aug. a8 . M6 46 | | Total deaths from sl! causes Total deaths from cholers in the city proper. 52 o “Total deaths from cholers in the pl‘le.\ lrr\i‘ Total deatls from all causes iu the institu- tons. . 350 Total decths from cholers. 20 Total deaths from all causes ia the city .o, 6 56 proper.. 1t will pe seen trom the above table that the general health of the oity has improved, notwithstandiog the increase of Ths iu dveros trom chiolerd ook place G | the first days of the week, and ocourred in the institutions on RBisckwell's Isiand. One-third of all ibo_dealts gbolera oootrzpd on Monday of last week, after which time {he mor. | tulity s steadily dim) | el there was 2! of notd B0t only as #uCWinR & comparison of the mortality for the two v eek s, but as also Polusing out the localities 1o Which chiolera foaud its victima. NAMEA OF THE DEAD. There bas been a slight increase 1n the number of deatts from oholera during the past day or two. Ou Saturday, eight deatbs were reported: on , . Yesterday, bowever, 13 certiticates of deatl from cholera were received at the Bu- reau of Kecords,and Vital Statistics. The followiug are the numes of the dead: Aug. 1. —John Masterson, 55, Ireland, Broadway, n Fitty-third-st, ili 18 boars; John Edward O'Bries, N York, One bundred-and-fifteenth hours; Dridget Keonedy, 43, Ireland. corner of Second-ave. und One bundréd-and-thirteenth-st.. ill 48 hours Aug. 12.—Frederick Winth, 47, England, 102 Sullivan- at., 1l 48 hours; Thomas Corcoran, 45, Treland, No. 142 Bax. terst.; Miohus) Sands, 49, Lroland, No. $04 East - #t., il 4 days; Mary ermany, No. 93 Cherry-st., died Batiery Darracks tal; Eliza Downey, 20, Bastery Barracks 1, 1ll 48 hours, Aug. 15.—Jokn Nagie, 5, Ireland, No. 215 Fast Fourteenth- st., il 0 hours; Julis Rubenstein, 36, Germany, No. 13 Mar- kotst., ill 16 hours; Patriok Madden, 4=, lreland, No. 133 Eighth-st. Battery Barracks Hospital, Catberine Donnell; d, No. 189 Madison st., 1ll 12 hours; Mary O Brien. 19, Iroland, No. 16 Washington-st., died Battery Darracks Hospital, iil 6 doys. ’ ——— 4 The Chelern in Brookiym. Ten cases of cholera were reported to the Health Board up to noon yesterday, of which six died. The following ia the oflicial list: August Patler, No. 4 Furman-st. Died Sunday, Mary Dougherty, No. 122 East Warren st. Died 11th fast. Mary Ann Bulaier, aged 19 yoars, No. 4§ Warron-st, Died Monday morning. m‘l""’“ Seutioger, aged 7, No. 14 Scholesst., E, D, A erit- Juhn Hawley, No. 21 Twenty irstat. Approaching ool- R Wild, aged 18, Covert.at,, near Broadway, E. D. Died fhia morning. fard Gaboey, No. 77 Gold-st. T collapse. oar ow- Bernard ‘Augustus Podlick, corner Furman and Atlantio ste. Sarab Al;l‘n 0" ll.:id glxuu-n‘ dn%. . George Ha ikewan, near Bruntsts. (Condition no{ w e % There baye been no new cases at the Penitentiary since Thursday, and those that are sick are well attended to. lfl ‘moet of them will recover. In the 3 believed Sl el b Fo e hew Cholera Hospital n the City Park is ahout r’l"‘h :-i' of pleted, but in cousequence of the Wet weathor cannot at o W LT A D I ov t! The Phystcran in charge is Dr. W I Swaim. BROOKLYN CITY MOBTALITY. The offiefal report of deatbs 3 be Lith inst., shows Md"amm%qm i3 marasmos, vietims; cholera infantum, ; i N 'gtun-g'-mwm: 1 tows Creek, and owned been 80 successfully evidence of a deliberate The relu; FINy HA of his age. The relatives a0d Niends of the family B0 i years. The Irionds and relatives of the faily are [ ' SEIZURR OF SIX LARGE DISTILLERTES—RI ors of JFNORMOUS FRAUDS UPON THE GOVERNMENT— FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED=NEARLY £1,000,000 INVESTED 1§ PRAUDULENT OPERATIONS —=THE DISTILLERIES UNDER GUARD. Certain United States Revenue officers haye re cently made quite au extensive raid on the rum.mills of Now- York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, and selzsd one in tio firss, two ia the secoud, and two iu the last-nawmed eity. The dis- Orde Opder tillery known as Domaiu's, corner of Ti ninthoat. Order, ‘Tenth-ave, now operated under the name of mag' :'.: Order, Palwipedes ‘ pecimens. seized and placed under the charge of an ofticer. B-J‘u-. i In sddition (o these there are probably more thau 100 speei- ' seized in Jersey City was formerly oceupied by Hoffwan J. \ mens of imported birds, beside large numbers of domestic = Curtls, more recently by lssac Lows in & Co., and the | birde and auimals. other fs the well-known Wallaee distilicry, on Prospect.st., "Fhe establiskment of & Zotlogical Garden has been delayed. . Boar Railroad-ave. Those seized in Broekiyn are situsted ov At ot 0f the Kiad proposed will fnvolve a large ex. the same block between Flushing aod Parkaves. Ome is *rendnnn. ‘The queston whether, ‘.gm‘kmm:fmh h‘;l:}l:; w l‘-:n n-I:ea rl’.l:fn n;i &‘Wm ?y lyn'. & ve 10 visitors, and suppert=d by the Par! , ora - . Avotber large - nt, on New- 2 one ;’;?»'Zn ‘wan also closed 1t is alleged that the otticers under whose direotion this lly oarried out, have obtained conelusi plan and combiaation to perpetrate which nearly Henry G. Stebbins, . M. Blatchford, M. I, Grinuell; Presi series of gigautic frauds upon the Government, in u;em. Heory G. s‘m\-wu \’llcce-l‘reudunt. AL ll.bl“lulnell; ll,mwl:u:o‘.b::.;:v?d. l' n.: X ¥ . G ; Secre , prow olloctor Wallis Asecssor - TS T gameetlor.hnicow 15, Seom | e L o Soray Distrioe, aad Bevouerderss Richards have been en, in the . There are doabt- | iess many more rum makoers 19 the same busimess of | defranding the Government. sud we earnestly hope the work: Szt thus begus will bo continued uatll ali are to (By Telegraph.] Those already selsed are under guards acd cationn J -] will bo suspended autt the cases aball have unfin;n- THE CHOLERA TN CHICAGO. tlsd. Cnica6o, Aug. 13.—The papers report abont 20 - cases of cholera, of which 4 were fatal, iu this eity since | e xciadher o '_:lbu-; Markew. Friday last up to4his morning. Arg 13, 6 p. m.—Flour—Extrs State; sstes, 690 bbls 3 Wieat—sales, 5,500 busb. rejected Milwaukee, at 6700 bush. No. 1 Milwankes, at 81 95 Corn—sales, 6oe., including a load of No. 1at WcH i o, bell at 33c. for No. e 2o, aud 40e. for No, 1 Wisconstn, and Rye Packet Line from St. Louie, 0F Mo, 1 Uotas R R ek THE NORFOLE QUARANTINE. Canal Freghta—Wheat, 160, Corn 19, Osta 96,40 FonTaxss Moxaox, Ang. 13.—The measares adopt- | WASst IRt Cers. Ho. Oats, Tie. to 80N e ©d by the Board of Health of Norfolk, fmposing a quarautiue | ports—Whea', 41,940; Corn, 197,715; Oats, 41,579; Barlay. of 12 days upon regular steamers and other vesscls arriving 30,156, 2% ciiobaa from New-York, have boen recousidered and others passed | 4.0y ouiet at ag sdvanee of 102200, Whea rondering necessary that all such vessels leaviog New-York | nnsettlcd: the ey rain oo 2 a0 ot | vanee of & 5 at o firm at an advacee of le.; Corn, to Buffalo. 2,100 bbla. Flour, 10,50 pnsh. Wheat, 197, 15,000 bush. Oats. Shipuents—4.000 bbls. ¥l Wheat, 167,000 busb, Corn, 4 700 bush, Oats. AT MILWAUKFE. Recelpta— bash. Corn lor, 4.0 busk h i ¢ Health for the 21 bor L:.':L';'fil‘flf"flifl i?éflfi-u"lif’f.?. m”.“”‘ e 45 Joly 13.—Floar duk, at av adv f"”m' Wheat unsett!sd; ° WHE CHOLERA IN MPMPHTS, o X Ll jwesk st Sues. Corn quiet af STia- Mryeuns, Ang. 13, —In tho past 46 hours there bave been | Yfte atesdy St E%. RSP, G k% st Whest, 15,000 bush. Cozn, 13,000 bush. Oats. AT GSWHGO. —Fiour active and bat ¢ y y hicago Spriog at 8. 10, and ot of ne Amber Seate &2 e fous hodets were asking 82 10962 12 for Ba. & Cors firm and in better de ‘saina CHOLERA ON THE MISSIsSIPPL. R Carro, Aug. 13.—The steamer Continental, whicl | %.000 bush. No. { Llizoia. at 7o, Rye held af 7oe, for G- passed here last night with a detachwent of the 1otk 'Colored | G180 wtbout putos. | ats geieg MEUORTR: [ \mports: nfantry, had (0 cases of cholers, caused by cating raw Cuba | {7"0h) b G S ™ 00 000 4 Corn. Canal exporte; 198 bils. Flour, 14,000 bush. Wheat, 53,000 busk, Corn. AT TOLEDO. Wheat 5@10c. better., White i quist, 45, Amber do., §2 2082 5; 4o., orep W, A" Kmver do., 2 50; Tlinois & %, Corn firm, b¢. better; No. 1 White, 82, Osts & shede irmor, Rye auierdlaxe Froights unclangsd. Keceipts tor the L weok—4,000 bblsfllonr, ©000 bush. W heat, 115,000 bush. Bires."27.000 bush. Onts, 2,000 bush. Eiye, 1,090 busbe Fxports=3,000 biks. Flour, 18,000 busii, Wheat, 74, Cozn, 14,000 bush. Oats, 1,000 bash. Rye, and 400 bush. AT ALBAN) May 136 p 1a.—Flour active, 25250, higher; sales 5,000 bols. Wheat bigher: 1200 New Awber State, 92 50. = dull; 48@s0e. for Miwankee, C unchanged st w’.“d sales 20,000 bush. ‘W hisky, §2 25 4 by tows Bunday t, 1,000 , Kye, 6 to-ay~Lorn, 219,000 bush.. Whea bush. Passed Fulonvide—3s ioads Coru, loads Rye, 1 toatt Moar asd 1 load W houses have commeuced 0o the reoeipts of new barlsy. AT BALTNORE 1g. 13.~Tlour quiet; bigh grades e, Ang. 13.~Flour g gk & !Wluuu‘;"n ond firma. Cora doll; sales of Yelow aad W 10 receipts beavy. Oats acuve at 43336, 1. Sugar firm, with an upward tendency. Whisky d searco; Westers in bond, §2 30282 31, AT BUFFALO. our quiet and vach Wheat held No. T O e bhsh. oponig & a aloof 700 bush, o 1 st 5%‘-‘ go N, ol o+ ‘15000l Guey B0 Filiaal Forly | 3 50, Lard, Si@gije - Whisky e Freights steady to New-York, Wheet o 7jc. Receipte last 4% hovrs— 1 o, .!.‘.i.‘u" Corn, 1 Oa A | Coro, 14, rgod. Notwitystandiog the fact that the sise of T Tas- UNE bas been increase] more (Lan 002 quarier, the prios wilh Temala tae same. WREKLY Mail subscribars, single Mail subscribers, chubs of fiv Ten copies, addressed to names of subscriders. Twenty copios. adds to names of subseribers Tan coples, to ono address. .. Tweuty copies, to oas addrass - Mail sabsoribers, 1 copy, I year—I04 numbers. Mail subsoribers, 2 0opies, l'na—lu :llm. Mail subscribers, 5 ot aver, for cach copy. L Porsous remittiag for 10 copies 83, Wil rosei e aa exire copy L 3 @OLL . Parsons remithing for L5 coplos 845, will receive an extra copy One yoar. DAILY TR{) 810 per avnum; 85 Addras THI BEEBE~—[n Brookyn, ca youngest son of llederick and Louiss Hoebe. Tiis telacives and fricnds of the family funeral, from the residesce of his Ryorson-ste.. on Wednosday, both last. o lL\'.\(‘D‘-(ln Thureday, 9th last, Wilkem Biyme of Colembug, Ol vars aged CORTELYOU ~At Hempstead, 1. 1., on Sundas 1 Fllen Fisn Trowsed. ouy child of A. H. cmd;-‘..:ou ud 18 days. and friends of the famil; funeral, from the re i hor Troward, No. 309 Fraukliu-ave., cor. Putaam, on at 1l o'clock 3. @ , the Rev. Tuwday. iate residence, o clock P e H:_-Ilb Mondsy. Ao 17 at Queens, L. ., Beaj. J. Dotghtipy monton aud 5 duye oy pecitely laviied to e by X4 ithout further notice. i will be ta Depot, on the arrival of the 10:30 . m. trela frem . Railrosd. Aug. 12, infantum, Mary Amelis. fn- inch, aged 1l months aad§ 7 DOUGATY O o, 3 aace, James 3lip. L. 1. H—On 8 day, , of choiers fant daughier of Ueo W, and Rackel ¥ days. The velatives aud Oleuds of the famil invited to oy L SRRy Byl T wt 2o'ciock p. [,—Ou Saturday evening, Aug 11, Francis Hall, in the 84 yens thefuneral. oo | are v-mmg orrteenth-at,, on Tucsdsy A g momn-cum—mn. Ang 12, Mrv. Aune g landg o e ik v m“n."fi. 0. 510 Seveniirave. . - wontn-law, J. J. Le nzulrs—l:s‘r“m Chastor, on Mondsy wornlag, Asg. 13, David B invited to. " on residance. T4th N V. aud Now-Haven_Rallroad Vo o The recales on , Ag. U Steils, second dunghthd Theron Ttk : PRy T ? "hoy 1.0 drusnti tend the funeral, from JENKINS—A Yorkville, of Jas. L‘ Ward, 6 Second Ward. 4, Third Ward, 3 Ward 0, Fiih Ward, in; B W, 25, Soveth Work 1 IR WA, 2k Ward. 61 Thirioonth Woed, 0. Fourteeuth w'..}n*ns. Fivsenth Ward. o, Bixtoenth 1 al0: | STUDLEY—On Mondey, 1th bk, Heieca Parker, wib of W S o Wkt 1 Hagua it Ry £ Nt FIRES. — Py c_!:m-.l . 1 aud n was S i e | BosToN, .u-n.w‘ ropair shope belenglog 1o~y 35‘« ed ?’In afternoon. .l :« «n‘ " e e Tea e L, $ ke Dompass, SIWON, It | surance, §25,000, ‘l -fi e — — — - © 7 “Brem New-Orieans. ofghe ! -ORLEANS, I-‘An. Aug. 13, 1866, - d:lme are wo .m’:‘.‘u’m of martial law with- win. | W. A BA Artived, steamers Monterey and Gen. Sheriday, from | “Gler Vel Sl ki New-York. | WASHING AND WRINGING L upmbaley sales 400 bavee Low Midding st WETe; | Courtlandi ot New-York. dull, Gold, 147, exchacee. Ly@im Naw York | vesses asabange § disgeaut o} per l LMELE QLW