The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1866, Page 5

WASHINGTON ST s | Imporiant Statement Concerning the | New-Orleans Massacre. ——— GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS ————— Pensions and Bounties for Vetera Gen. Schofield Freedmen’s Burean Com- wissioner in Virginia. ——— Au Xavitation from Secretary Seward to Queen Emma. e ———— Wasmixerox, Friday, Angust 17, 1866, TUE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACEE — IMPORTANT STATE- MENT. Tho following dispateh has just been received at | this Bareau. New Onieavs, Aug. 17.—A member of the Legislature in- formod some of his friends yesterday, that he was recently informed that President Jobnson regretted that all the mem- bora of the Couvention bad not been dispersed by the riot. The fact will be swora to if necessary, King, the publisber of The New Orleons Times, writes o his friends here that he was prosest when the President received Gen. Sheridau's Qispatobies, and that the President tbrew the General's ispatobos under the table. As soon as the Military Commis sion voports, several important arrests will be made. A great many wurderers of Union men have been identified by ‘competent meo, and they will soon be in the hands of justioe, CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATIONS. The following are the principal amounts appro- priatod by the last Congress for the services of the Govern- ment. a4 appears by the acts already published, which, it is beliored, comprise nearly sl the appropriation acts: Civil and wiscellanec Colleoting revesue fro Consular and diplomat 1ndiau service. ; Nral Service Mi itary Service Fuosion: 5, s wards for capture of assassins. Various acts for deficieney. ... Total.... ‘ This does aot inclode the smounts becessary to pay the Pounties under the recens Bounty law, for which no amount is giveo, and there are vumerous other approp The s mwade to which no sums are affixed, Treasury varic to the amoant required under t ¥ act at from $60,000,000 (0 $200,0%,00 and the other ohjects for which no specifi camounts are given at from $100,000 to 854,000, Among the items onthe Civil Appropriations bill isonly directing the payment out of the cowmutation fund arieing from the draft, which wow amounts to aboat §12,000.000, the sum of §300 for each slave who eitber enlisted or w fred into the military service. to be paid to the loyal owners of the slaves. As these same own- be a plain brick steactare, suited to the for whieh it is built, and Cougress has apMopristed X0 for ite completion CUSTOM HOUSE AT CHARLESTON. new Custom-House to be built in Charleston 8.C. which was destroyed during the war, hus been coutractad for, 1t will cost §200,080- Since the termination of the war tue Constracting Enginoer Board of Treasury Department Lave plaoned for an expenditure of 85000000 in the re- pairs and construction of public buildings South. THE DOUGLASS MONUMENT CELEBRATION. 1t is probable that all the members of the Cabinet, except Mr. Harlan and possibly Mr. Stanton, as well as Gen. Graot and Admiral Farragut, with their stafl officers, will accompany the President on bis trip to Chicago. — " POLITICAL. THE LOYAL SOUTHERN CONVENTION. o —— OY. PENTON REQUESTS SENATORE MORGAN AND HAR- RIS TO ATTEND. ALBArY, Friday, Aug. 17, 1866, Gov. Fenton has requested Senators Morgan and Harris to attend the Convention of Southern Unionists in Philadelphia on the 3d of September, and * to reassure these true and tried friends of the Union and Constitutional Free- dom, thai the Union party of New-York fully apprecistes their contipued self sacrificing efforts to place the States lately in revolt upon a just and stable basis; that it sympo- thizes with them and sincerely desires the redsstablisbment of loyal self-government in the commuuities lately in rebellion as s00n an is cousistent with safety and futore posce; that the Union party is auxious to see their respoctive States repre- sonted in Congress as early, as full assuranoe oan bo had that the power of these States will not thereby be placed in Robel hands, and that it will cordially cobperate with them to these ends.” . ST PENNSYLVANIA, gz 1y CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. MeapviiLg, Pa., Aug. 17.—Darwin A. Finney was unauimously nominated for Congress from tbe XXth District, to sucoeed Charles Vernon Culver. Great euthusiasm pre vailed. —_— ILLINOIS, - —— PROBABLE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Special Dispatch ta The N. Y. Tribune. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Since Mr. Wentworth's meet- ing at the Opera House, great notivity has appenred among various aspirants 1o his seat in Congrees, and the contest will probably become exciting. 1t vow seems (o be geversl'y con- ceded that the Hon. N. B. Judd will accept the nomination. Mr. Wentworth will not bo renominated. e IOWA. ptor: - il SPEECH OF THE HON. JOHN A. KASSON—GOY. WOOD TOTAKE THK STUMP. Spacial Dispatch to The N. ¥. Trivun CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The speech of Mr. Kasson at the complimentary diuner given hiw at Des Moincs, Tows, Inst nigh', wan very radieal, and gives great satisfaction to trie Republicans of bis district. KIRK- days. P ke MASSOUKE. S —-— PROCLAMATION BY GOV. PLETCHER. Spocial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuoe, §1. Lovis, Friday, August 17, 1856, Gov. Fletcher has issued a lengthy proclamation ers received the $100 bourty when the slaves elisted, they will be protty well compensated for their loss. The beucfits of the bill are confined to the Slave States represented in Con grons since 1864, The amount Decessary to make the paywent will be about $10,000.000. The Bonuty bill does not seem to meot with much favor at the Treasury and War Departments. The Commiasioners appoisted by the Secretary of War to make rutes for the payment of the bounties bas net yet con claded its work, but it is nnderstood it will make swindling the seldiers and those entitl-d o the money by claim agents & very up bill business. The Secretary of War deseryos credit for bis determiuation to make this intended bhuge swindle as wmall & one as possible. This commission is now discussing the feasibiiity of a plan. r ended by the Paymaster Goneral, for the sending of puy masters into each Congressional district, there dis claimant the specified bounty. This prop opposition, as the inabitity of every soldier to cor papers and the ecessary expense of bringiug two witnesses from & distance to testify Lefire the paymaster will lay the sokliar lisbl to a cless o so numerous during the | Adavs of substitutes. State o are urging that the moneas bo col.ected here, and that, as the State records are necessary to be searched in many cuses, special provision be made in cases where they file papers jndorsed by the official seal of Lheir Stata, ibuting to ench war v prepare his record of rueets re BOUNTIES TO VETERANS. There is likely to be a hitch in the payment of bousties to veterans. The b, pecially provides for those who enbisted fur three years, and served their full terw. In 1662, eulistments in old regiments were encouraged by plisd, if not o positive mssarance, tiat recruits would be enti tied to sl! the benefits ccraing to veterans. Many entist for threo yoars or the war, aud were mustered out after a ser wice of 11 montbs and 0dd days, These last, in the opinion of the Bounts Regulation Board, are not entitled to bounty PENSIONS. Peusion agents are instructed by the Commissioner o day as follows Agents for paying pession arc directed her satisfactory evidenoe of date of remarring motber The usual certifioate of the officiating wagistzate will be generslly su ol nesses present, it must be under outh. GEX. SCHOPIELD AND THE PREEDMEN'S BUREAU. Major-Gen. J. M. Schofield, the present command- ing officer of the Department of Virginia, has also been designated as Assistant Cowmissiover of the Freedmen's Bareau. the duties of which office were formerly exercised by Major-Gen. Terry. m fter to require of a widow or elergyman or dore wit QUEEN EMMA. Qeen Emma did not leave her room to-day. Miss Spurgia being quite ill as also Major Hopkins, Her Mujesty remained at home to Minister to their comfort. The Indians who oalied upon Quoen Emwa last cvening essembled at the Inian Bureau this afternoon to enter their sutographs in her album. Thelr characters and Lieroglyphics were interesting, but few of the party were able to write. An invitation was received by the Queen this evening from Secretary Seward to become his guest uutil her departure, which he solicits might be prolonged. The Queen was obliged to deeline, owing to the illness of her suit. CUSTOMS, The collections of customs from August 1st to the 11th are as follows: At New York, §4.29%710: Boston, §5€5,- 357; Philsdelphis, $254,%¢; Baltimore, #17,930. INTERNAL REVENUE. The internal revenue receipts to-day were $1,46 02 50 The Aoting Commissioner of Internal Revenne has written o letter in aoawer to a0 inguiry &% 10 whether cast irou froge are oxempt from taxation se well as cast iron chairs. He has decided that the provision of the Internal Revenne Law ex- empting railroad chairs. fih plates, &c., when such articles aro made of wrought irom, which previously paid the duty nesessed thereon does not pply to raiirond chairs or frogs wade of cat iror, and therefore such articles are hable to taxation. The Acting Commissioner has also decided that piekles in Jars are cloarly lisble to stamp tax, under the provisions of “Bobedals C,” relating to mests. fish, fruits, vegetables, &c. THE TAX ON FLAX. The Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that by the ¥ith section of the act of June 30, 1864, @ax prepared for textile or felting purposes, until actuslly woven is exempt from tax, and by the 10th section of the act of July 12, 186 flax aud the manufactures thereof are exewpt from tax. The manufuetores of flax are thread and cloth, sud as such are exempt; but if such manufaciures are purchased from the original wavufacturer or iu market and made iato thread yarns, warps or clotbing by the purchaser, such articles are not exempt from taxation, manefactured from flax, tbe word manutactare being con- atrusd to mean the primary operation of separaling the fine fiber or akin of the plant by hackling and combing. Clothes fabrios, or articles composed in part of flax aud partly of other materials, are not regarded as wanufactures of flax, and are mnot exempt from tax. Crash, diapers, sheetings, &e., the warps of which are cotton or other materials, and the filliug of flax yarn are liable to tax of five per cent ad walorom, unler the new law. When such fabries are dyed, eolored, printed, or bleacked, if previously assessed, and the tax paid theroon, they are Lisble only to & tax of five per cent on their increased value. SEAL LOUKS, Secretary McCulloche opened to-day 100 proposals for furnisbing the Department with patent seal locks. A New- Xork firm rocelvod the award, 3 TREASURY BUILDING. The Treasury Department is about to commence Whe erection of large bullding on the grounds south of the ®resideot's houss, aud frouting on Fifteentb st for the ao- omaodation of the pristing divis'sn of the Natlonal Guireaoy | the they are mot | warning lawless persons that the registry law mast be en- forced, and that violence will be suppressed by use of the wilitia force, if nocessary; also ordering the enrollment of the militia. and probibiting armed presence at the poils unloss by order of a superior officer. The Conpervatives beliove this proclumation meaus mischief to their cause. SECOKD DISPATCH. $1. Lov ik, Friday, Aug. 17, 860, Gov. Fletcher bas issued a proclamation bearing upon the present and prospective condition of the State in which e says. thatthe combined power of the National and State Govornments w11l bo used 10 6nforce obedioncs ta tha laws of the nation and State until such laws are modified or that the present Coustitution is the supre: that the registration law will be u} aformity therewith; that th ut of misita will be made aceording to law and spective of the politics! status of opinion . that no arrests be made except as authorized by law, but that when the civil process cannot be executed with the ussistance of en erdinary posse, the officers will enll for the aid of the militia, and that 1o armed or urgaized body of men will bo allowed to sppear 8t the polls or peaceful assemblages of the people cxoovt by order '0f the Governor or Department Comnander. 2eus are urged to aid_the constituted autborities in the intainance of good order. et HANRAS, ———— Special Dispatel to The N. Y. Tribune. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT LEAVENWORTH. LEAVESWORTH, Aug. 17.—Col. W. A, Phillips ad- dressed u large muss meeting here last night, and took bold ground in fuvor of radical reforms and impartial sulfrage i MISSISSIP P — SPECIAL SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE NEW-ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—Gov. Humphreys has called a special session of the Legislature of Mississippi to meet on Oct. 15, to revise the legislation of the recent regular sussion KENTUCKY.—Boone county, 3 ing the late Rebellion was the bot-bed of troasonin Kentucky | and faruisbed more soldiers for Jeil. Davis than any other county of ite population iu the State, mdorsed Andrew Jobn- son on Monday Jast to the tane of 1,0 majority. At the Union (i) precinot the vote ut the close of the polis stood as follows: Duvall, 154; Hobson, 01 There's a loyal Union vil- lage for you, Misstssippr.—Gov. Humphreys has issued a procia- mation to the Sherifls of the several counties in the State to bold elections on the first Mooday in October next for one Judge of the High Coart of Errors and Appeals for the Iat District, composed of the Counties of Warren, Hinds, Rankin, Scott, Newton, Lauderdale, Kemper. Neshob. Leake, Madi- | 808, Y000, Issnquens, Washington, Suzfiower, Holmes, Attals, | Winston and Noxubee; one Judge of Circuit Court, District | Attorney, Judge of Probate Court, Clerk of Probate Court, Clerk of Circuit Court, Sheriff, Assessor of Taxes, Coroner County Treasurer, County Surveyor, Kanger, five members of the Board of Police, and such number of Justices of the Pesce i aud Constables as the law requires. | Arkansas.—Elections were held in Arkansas re- i cently for State and county officers. The Jacksonport Herald | says there was some contro were entitled to vote, aud learns that in Independence county & positive order bad been given to permit uo citizen 1o vote who had not taken the oath of amnesty. On10.—The Hon. John T. Wilson has been nomi- nated by the Republicans (Kadical) to represent the Elevents Distriet, Onio, in the next Congress. PENNSYLVANIA.—The Harrishurg Telegraph says cratic candidate for Governor, will withdraw from the cauvas, leaving the place open to a less objectionable waxn, —— The Hon. T Stevens on the Presidel | "The following is a report of the remarks of the Hon, Thaddeus Stevens before the Lancaster County Convention, which renominated him for Cougress. Speaking of the Presi] dent, be said: | 1 cannot now to attept to vofold the policy of that | | man 0w you—I can bardly say myself—in | whom the people confided ns o true patriot, and whom we bave now found to worse _thau the man who is inearcerated in Fortress Monroe. 1aay that I am not very much disappointed. I op posed bis nom’nllhm. It is our flm if we are cheated. Joun- #on was & Breckiuridge Democrat, aud be never renounced | one principle of that ¢ when they went out ' not succoed; and and be bolieved they could y that "Johnson the free ever ullENJ one institutions of the hefore be became | Vico-President. We, sherefore, have only ourselves to bisme. To be sure, we did not anticipate the present contingency, but since it has come upon us, let us bear it with patience uotil | time ehall enable us to correct this mistake, never, I boj 'u]slln to lbebr:l ated. | things. eve that nations are | Ruler of the Universe for nationsl crimes. | earlicat hour t6 the prosent day, I kive looked upon the oppres- wion of men as & crime. 1 have no doubt for this great crime | our brothers and friends and children now lie in bloody graves. 1 had boped that the biood of a haif million of our citizens, and the expenditure of five billions of mone; would hiave ‘induced the destroying angel to put up bis sword. We Liave not yet done Justice Lo the opj Weo bave ot gove as far as the Emporor of Kussia when b treedom of thousands of hix oppressed people ard them with the right of citisenship. We have been too much governed by our prejudices. ) 5 to those whose ory is * Negro Eq *Nigger 1" from foreign lands bicwsed boos 10 those who aPe thelr equals. 1 may be superstitious, bul around and ask myself Why age wa now afiicted 1 L view our Gresent sitoation s romember that the Lord is still Just, and that until we become {nn he will take care to inflict vengean You remem- ber :h-nnxxy.sl Lo aent froge, locusts, wurrsin, lice, fivally demanded the biood of the first boru of every oue of the ODproseuis. of thoen have ioes seut won we, More NEW-YORK DAIL Gov. Kirkwood will take the stamp in this Staieiu e few | Y TRIBUNE, thar tho first born he trken from ue. We have been op- pr s, and he has sent us worse then d us with au Andrew Johpson, |lovg g e ———— The Wigwam Men Abusing Mr. McCal Higgs of Chicago, heard a loud con- versation between several delegates to the Chicago ( tion. Ome of the talkers was Lorenso D. M. Sweat of Maise, Who sbused tho dead President, und praised the Lve oze heartily. Part of Mr. Sweat's conversation is reported as follows in The Jersey City Times: Fenring the memory of these pseudo-lovers of their conntry may fail them in regard to their marked abuse of the late President and commendation of Kebels, I will instance but 8 few of their choice flowers of # b, Mr. Wilson said, that “* Abrabam Lincoln was a low, filthy scoundrel, villainos of & b—b,” ** & oircus tumbler, and & bastard !" which was as- sented to hh“““ and hia coufreres. Perbaps Mr. Sweat may have thought it trae when he said “(Gien, Girant wos with the President and bis party,” but be will have hard work to make the true men of the Dation be lieve such a slander. e also remarked that Gen. Sherman st00d & good chanoe for the nomination for Preside; by this uew party—whilo Mr. Wilson, his Kentucky friend, very much regretted to know that ** the General was insave and un- fit to govern men." What a pity these grave diflerences sbould happen in this bappy family, so carly in the history of these new movements to give the Government into the hands of traitors North and South. Mr, Sweat to loarn from his friend Wilson that Mr. Lincoln's cunning which they admitted he had, was “mostly from bin * nigger’ blood,” as * be was half nigger and balf Trisb. btleas, when Wilson issues bis promised book on ** Lincoln sud the Abolitionists of the North,” he will give the public many more such sweet sconted expressions as tho above, us he insists he bas a store of such facts on hand. The stertling announcement by Wilson that * Mr. Lincoln was nl- ways known 1n Illinols as the greatost liar at the bar—and that n;‘.u-.w I‘!’“ ‘35 l:::; -:uu it "h‘ :fl:u- is . Sewp in Honest obarncter, which the people will repadiate. M. Sweat forgot, when be remarked of ex-Vico-President Hamlin, that *'he was & low, filiby man,” that the distance ho wae from ‘would not provent bis fellow-citizens of that State from hearing of this ‘The above statement, I a davit in regard to the truth IRISH AMERICAN FREEDOM. Mlass Meeting in Troy, N. ¥.—President Roberts in Paver of Universal Human Liberty. Spocial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribane, Troy, N. Y., Friday, August 17, 1865. An immense Fenian demonstration took place here tonight. Col. Roberts, Prosident of the organization, ad- drossed a deusely packed aud most enthusiastic sadicnce at the Opers House. His specch was & masterpiece of eloquent thought aud feeling, and full of the true creed of liberty. Gos. Murphy, D. OSullivan aud Prof. Bicrman also spoke. Tho Adwinistration's fnterprotation of the Neutrality law was severely criticized, and Jobnson and Seward bissed. Every seotiment of the speake: In favor of universal buman liberty was loudly cheered. The platform was occupied by prominent Irish-American and German oiti- sons. A brass band is wow serennding Col. Roberts hi his hotel. Cannon are firieg, and thg Utmost enthusinsm is mani festod. ——— General Fenian Congress. Tha following call has been issued for a ** congress' at Troy on the 4th prox HRADGUARTERS OF THE HHOOD. No 706 KinoAnw, 3 To the (fficers and Members of the Fen Broritnes: In sccordance with Articie 11, Section 10, of the Con atttation of the Fentan Brotherhood. it is hereby ordersd that o and Houss of Delogates of tho F. B ssen sale you for your loss of time it s fortunste (hat the C the Prosidont i this matter, for the present & tost appropriate time for the Representatives of the Brother i 0 1] @ past workings of the organization, snd take € s Congrmes. Ad, vas 00 optiou with | repealed in & constitationnl way or deelared void by a com. | Al | sy in obscure parts as to who | is good reason to believe that Heister Clymer, Demo- | Demooracy. He only left thom | 1 know not how you view thess | unished by tbe | From my | and | ve & iu thelr judgment tnay be deeried necossary o on the success tn our future operations for 1rish ludegend Vremain, Brotbers. yours fsterually, . Witiiax R Ronxxrs resident Fovian Biothertiood The following are the sections of toe Coustitution pertain- ing 10 the Cougress: | ARTICLE XL SreTIN 10. The Genaral Congress shall assemole every year, and such tewaber, at sue oy hood i good sta be apportioned among the severs! States and eluded within the Uuion and otler portious o cordi & 1o thew reepect ber of Cireics, each Circie being ed 1o oue delegace for every bundred wevbers, more of less. but 1ot Lews than teo, and one addiiional do reste (1 a fractionsl part of e Bundred me bors exceeding Afty «fsuch Circle THE GENEEAL BWELNY CURCLE. The General Sweeny Cirole held a meeting list evening for {he clection of oflic No other business of importance was tran ol e Gtonle gy hetptofore held its mectings in the rooms of the Karly Closing Association, Dowery, but, frer, its meetings will b hokd st Masonic Hail € AND SHAM BATTLE AT BUFFALO—THE CANADIANS DoxN'T T ro will be & great A ian pic nic and sham battie Buffalo. Thre wousand Fenian from the circies of Baflelo, Syracuse and adian papers aunoance that—in view of the project Tuftslorit ts oussiderad. adyisabic 16 pat of defenso. 1t is belleved 1n Cacada n armed demosstration on the will im 1 | the country in | that the pic-nic simg | and. 11 conasquence, the autborit l o troops for Nisgars Fall e ———— | CHICAGO. —~— PERSONAL — OBITUARY — CROPS IN MINNESOTA— CCORNER” IN TUE MILWAUKEE WHEAT MAR: —CRIME AND DISASTER IN 10WA—LEAK IY THE CHICAGO TUNNEL. Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. Ciicaco, Friday, Aug. 17, 1566, The Hon. J. L. Pickard, Superintendent of Com- | Bpec of the University of Wisconsin, aud twice declined the office, | the Executive Committee of the Board of Regeots yesterday moned the Board to meet ut Madison on the 220 fust., to Jor anosber nomination. | Henry Ames, one of the wealtblest citizens of St. 1 | st Minneapolis ou Monday night. | The harvesting in Minnesots fs but slightly hindered by recent raitis. The weatler in that State for four days past has been delightful, and the wheat wiil soos be ready for ship- | | wou Schools in this city, baving been twice elected Chancelor | H | died ment. The largest amount of wheat sold short at Miwsukee has established & dawaging corser in which several leading d Indians operators have been caught. The sales and holders now demand 82 20. Sbipments are being made bence to Milwaukee, but the smount ia store is inadequate to the demand. A unsuccessful atiempt 1o rob one of the Western Stage Company’s concbes was made by several ruffians near Mount Ayreing, Riuggold County, Tows, They ordered the driver to hait, but he whipped bis team and escaped. A flood oceurred on a tributary of Root River near Barr Onk. on Thursday last, by which two dwelling houses were | wasbed away and seven persous drowned. The first leakage in the Lake Tunnel occurred on Wednes- day. Tt was but slight and wes soon cemented over aud stopped. - From Francisce. Sax Fraxcisco, Friday, Aug. 17, 1866 A fonr-story brick lodging-house in Summer-st, fell 8t o'clock tuis morning (oaused by excavations in the ad- | Joining lov. killing 6 ons and wuuudint‘:.i, some fatally. Mujor-Gen. Kufus ls and Gen. Habeock arrived from Oragon. The uew Japanese tariff makes the export doty on bhemp two boos, FaW cotton 1wo boos (25 cents), and cassis 30 cents. Arrived, ships Flsotwood, Stover and Vitula Peck, New. York. The latter vessel roports Jobn Siaclair, eabiu-boy, drowned at sea. and Third Officer Wm. Joyce Warren of Khode Island killed by falling from the top-sail yard. — \ , ARMY GAZETTE. ——— | By Telagraph. | COLORED REGIMINTS. HiAp-QUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE Mississriyy, | S1. Louts, Aug. ¥, 1566, ' § . 6.—1. Commanders of Military De- partments within this Division in which colored troops nre serving, will proceed at once to enlist men for two Regiments of colored regulars under the Aot of Congre Jr[rmnd Jaly 2%, 1966, entitled An Act to incrense and fix ilitary peace establishment of the United States, one of Cavalry, to be an. titled the 10th Regiment United States Cavalry and one of In fantry to be entitled the 35th Kegimont United States La fantry. g Z8th Infantry. JIL The Commanding Generals of the Departments of the Missouri, Arkansas, and Platto will detail one or more officers of the Regvlar Army, who will 10 canvass the regi. meuts of colored troops now serviug in their respective departments, and enlist men for the new regiments abo —the cavalry for oars and the infantry fof three v Jnen #0 enlisted will be discharged from their prese tions and grouped into compavies under oflicers to be seloc Iy the colonels or regimental commanders he: flor to be ap- pointed, but will be retained for the present at oF mear their prosent station. The number of privaies allowed 0 & com- | puny is 64. The men of existing colored rotnnunu not wiling 10 enlist in the new organizations will for the present be con. solidated 1nto companies under the direction of their imumed- « commanders, and beld to service uutil the uew army is -lently organized to replace them. 1V. ‘1t field-officers of these regiments will, on a theae boudquarters, proceed to the posts herein pamel! und organize their regiments sccording to law and regulation, u will not withdraw the new cowpanics from their present stations without the consent of the department commanders, or orders from these headquarterss Blanks will at once be sent from these Lealquarters, to | wibeb ull report’ will be made until the reguiar field-ofticers are aonounced aud recruitment orgauized ander thom. | By order of Lieut, Ges. W, 1. SHERMAY, RELIEVID. | Major and Brevet-Lieat - Stetes Infavtry, from flul&u of Genoral Department of Louisiaus, (™ ) sartors und rendezvous of the 10th Cavairy, and Jeffenon Missouri, the beadquarters aud rendezvous of ‘be 2. R 1 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is heroby named as the head. | ol at | THE FRESH FENIAN SCARE. AN IRISH PIC-NIC ALARMING THE PROVINCES. THE COSFEDERATION SCHEME NOT YET PERFECTED— THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT. Specisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuve. Burraio, Friday, August 17, 185, It is belioved hore that the announcement by the cabls of the plan of contederstion being settied is an error. The Quebec scheme was not sccepted by the other Provinoos. Nothing can be consummated this year. There is much anxiety regarding the Fenian pic-nio at Clin- ton Grove, near Buffalo, on Tuesday next. There is much ex- aggeration regarding the event. The Leader says that the presence of distinguisbed Republicans at the Chioago Fevian picnic bodes 5o good to Canada Tho statement telegraphed from Ottawa to the effect that Dick Taylor will head & new Feninn invasion is thought to be false. No Fenian emissarios are noted hore. There are seven gunboats now on the Lakes and River, some with guos that will reach five miles. The 10th Volunteer Regimeut left for camp, near Fort Erio, this morning, 430 strong, aad fully equipped. The Hamilton Battalion was not sont. Several 1nen havo desorted and gone to the States. i MOVEMENTS OF BRITISI TBOOPS—FEARS OF ANOTHER | FENIAN (NVASION AT BUFFALO. Spocial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. PuvvaL), Friday, Aug. 17, 1865, (ireat excitoment exists regarding the movement of troops on the Canada side of the river. Three thousand Brit- ish soldiers are e route for Fort Erie, aoross the Niagars, opposite Buffalo, Thupmufinhfluhmuofl-hl—ph--ln. 10 take place at Clinton Forest, noar the scone of the formor crossing. A sham fight has beon aunounced. aud it is sop- posed that many of the party will be armed. Cols. Starr and Hay, who wore ongagsd in the former rald, are here, and other prominent Fenians are expected. Another raid upon Cansda is hardly oxpeoted, bat it is possible, in the oxcitoment of the 0coasion, that some overt sct may be commisted. To provent suok aa eveut, the English troops have movod, ANOTHER DISPATON, . Burraro, Friday, Aog. 17, 1866, There are some indications of another Fenian cx- citement on the basis of & proposed Fonian picnie to como off in thix city, and not on Grand Island, in the Niazars River, as wrougly re in Canada. Thers appears to bs 70 raal foundation any alarm, and Foeuian circles are obuckliag over the soare in Canada. THE EIGHTH-AVE. it 2o INQUEST BY CORONER NAUMANN—TESTIMONY OF SEVERAL WITNESSES—VERDICT OF THE JURY. Yesterday Coroner Naumann held an inquoest at the Twentioth Precinet station -house in West Thirty fifth-st., on the body of Thomas ¥. Weight, who wos atabbed in the left breast end morta'ly wounded, at midnight on Wednesdar, by Jobin J. Skeetinn, on Eight-ave., between Twenty-aightl and Twenty-nintheta. The particulars of the affair were pud- lisbed at leagth in vesterday's Trisuxe. The following is the evidenee Apoie Kagun, of No. 32 Weat Twenty-ninth.at.. testified— On Weduesday night last, Aug. 15, botween 11 and 12 o'clock, 1 was on Kighthave, between Tweuty-eighth and Twenty ninth-ste. with the pFisoner; as we turned ap Tweniy-vinth-st. three young men were coming up beliiud us; they hallosed out i “the young wished to sell his when they came up Skeeban asked if they alluded to bim; the middls ore said, * Yes, do you want to make anything ont of it (he prisoner replied toat bo thought peopls shouldn’t be insulted 1u the street; the three men had their arms on each otbee's houlders, aud the center one hit Skeehan in the fuce; all three o attacked Skeehan, and I could see no more; I was quite e knife; the bght only | when it was over: srmack came up and arrested Skeehan; 1 went down to Eightecuth-st.; Skeehan intended 0 take the wokiyn; I first saw him on Monday lsst; bo i merely an acquaintance of mine; [ never saw the thres ou Thomas Fiynn of No. ¢ Union at., Breoklyn, being sworn, doposed . 1 ai ncquainted with the prisoner; on Wednesday Dieht 1 propased to him to go up town; we intended going on an excursion the nest day; we wentup town and wet Miss ¥ogan ut ber honse; wo staid there until near 12 o'clock; Miss Eagan said it was time to go bome. and romarked that going to Nineteenth st.; wo intended leaving her st seteonts st., and then go bome, wheu we got to the corner { Twenty ninth-st | went oul to see if & car was coming, and Loid Skeeban thero was, and we had botter walk alow and let it overtake us; we had not gune more than a dozen yards when I saw three men coming down behind us; one of them you tollow with a sloek hat, hold up there;” we alking on, they overtouk us in the them then said 1 wonder if he +* Skeehan said: * Do you allude to we, sir One of them replied. *Ob, ves, and what do want to wake of it Skeehan said A parson ought to be allowed to | ot without being insulted,” I then said to the Frioud, let us be, we are going on aboat our repled that * he woold give we s nob 1o the snout.” aud struek me; § stopped aod ‘called * Watch,” and | the three men Jumped ' on Skeekan; the policeman came up. | 1 asked Lim to arrest thoss men, that they had jnsulted us troet, and that { would make & charge agalost them; oman took hold of devceased, when one of the others this one is stabbed” —meaning the anoeased, 1 fullowed o toe corner of Twenty ninthat. ; | deveased fell down on the sidewslk; T did not know that the | decensed was dead t that time; 1 weut home, all three of | | the men appoared to ba drunk, the decoased more thau the rest ull three attacked Skeeban ot onse; I did not see an o knocked down; both Skeshan and I were sobar; the first of the stabbiug was when one of deceased’ | ireads said o tho k | Thomas McCormack, being swors, deposed ©on in the Twentieth Precinet; on Wednesday night o clook, T was standing on the corner of Twenty-ei sod Eighth-ave.; my attention was drawn to five or six sons argning 50 yurds from 1 ran right into them; ught it was & party of friends t; d bhed; I did ot see any blo h | there the two friends of deceased walked away from Skeehan; decensnd snid. * Arvest this man, ' mesuing Skeehas 1am stabbed ; 1 was sbout to do 89, when Skvelan said, * Arrest | st man. T will make o cherge newiuat Lim,” meaning de coased . when I took hold of deceased I found him ali blood wader the arm; he said, *Take that man to the station-house and 1 will make & charge agniist bim, U'm siabbed;” I started with Skechan, the deceased following with bis friends; after | going & block deceased dzopped; 1 rapped for two policemen to take care of ; 1 went on with Skechan; on the T aearched his pookets, aad took out 1 then took bim to the station-house; i 1 could not swear that the poli wald. “Arrest that we Was it te now produced sayone call P Timot doposed: 1 am a porter aud o | wet him with some friends nt | wmy brother's name meationed, and we stopped remained thore for tes, and friend and # ‘Thirtieth-st. aud sign on which ia paiated * How do you wy hat, deceased repeated it aloud; on the south-west coruer stood woman and two wen; the prisoner wanted to know who we were alludisg at that deceased said be was not talking to him; 1said “ No Sir, he is not’ —at the sawe tiwe putting my hand up 1o him—" ke s & friend of mine, and I am taking him howme; the prisoner said * you are, eh” and st the same time plusged the knito right at £im; 1 had hold of decensed at the | Lime. and be planged across my arm; deceased said he was | Mabbed; the prisoper daried back but 1 kept my eye on him | the ofticer came up'and Skeeham told bim to arrest deceased and I told him to arrest Skeeban; the officer said ** I'll arrest we stopped at & druggists but could not get p; d fell before be went mach farther; I shook him dtold bim to get up; he did so, but fell again; 1 then went he Station-bouse and wade the cowplsint; my friend re wd; 1 have known him four or five was able 0_go od was ot of & quar tion. ;. Demarest of No. 134 Weat Twenty-eighth-at., wome disposi Theadore was swors, aud coroborated the previous almost verbatim. Robioson, M. D., testiffed that he made a post-mortem the body of deceased; be found only one T the left axilary artery | about one ‘web wide, wid peaeirated upwerd aboat two inches, the heart was entirely empty of blood; death was the result of hemorrhage. On the sbove testimony the Jary rendered the following verdict *That the decoased ¢ Jeft arm, irficted by 8 pock » vad wa believe that the sfab was iuflicted by the prisouer under the Linpression that he wae uger of bodity harm Ve rendicion of this verdict the £ was_committed i tor the night. This morning be will be brought to the Coroner's offies and examined by the Coroner, who will then Qecrde whether oz not to take bail for his fature appearance to suswer any charge the Grand Jury may fiod against him, plhunbtetton fomes Rt b wound under the hands of John J. Skeahau ; PersoNaL.—Gen. J. A. MeClernand, Illinois, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. Gen. A. R. Wright, Georgia; Hon J. Hardeman, do.: Gen. IL T Baxter, Vermont; Hon, J. B. Dawkins, Florida, and Hon. C. ¥, Trigg, Tennessee, are at | the St. Nicholas Hotel. Hon. Garrett Davis and Judge Trim. ble. Keutucky, are st the Southern Hotel. T. Bucbanaa eead, osg.. i at the Brevoort House. Col. A, M. Holbrook of The New.Orleans Picayune is ot the Everett Houso. Gen. 8. A.; Gen Averil, U.S A.; Hon.J. S, Mor- Granger, ton, Nebraska; Hon. J. N. Goodwin, Arisona; Gen. A. C. Btie Gov ¥ horter, G. L. Pugh, Jobn For. «yth, duo. Biise, and I abama; B. (. Ad- ams ifendriek aad ( Tiotel. The latter were | tioa. Sr10iE BY TakinG PoIsoN.—Aun inquest was yes- terday beld by Coroner Naumaun, at No, 152 Rivington-t., on | o body of Mr. Rebecca Schwab, who committed suicide by | ¢ & quantity of Paris-green which had been procured for |t | ta | tue purpose of ki aches, The husband of deceasod tostified th some ti shehad been laboring under - » cousequent upon the loss of aix of pression of #p o o hren who had died at short intervals, and she had on 1 occasions throatened to commit suicids. O reaching Wedne day night, deoessed informed him that sho kan poison. He at once procured the servioes of a phy- A but, 13 wpite of every exertion, sbe died on Thursday {gut. 1n great agony. A vordiot of " suicide by taking poi- soi’ was readered by the jory. Gormany, sgod 4§ o Doceasyd Wag @ ualivg of | con 866. PUBLIC IEALTH, FE—— 18y Telegraph | CIIOLERA IN BT. LOVIS—THUE DEAD HOUSE DURNED. Epacicl Dispatch to The N. ¥, Tribuse. S1. Louis, Aug. 17.—Boldiers and citizens from the Arsenal burned the dead-bouse near thers last night, con- suming five bodiss lying there. Couse, fears of eholora. 81. Lours, Awg. 17.—One huondred and forty-one cholars cases sre reported, for the 24 hours ending at noon. 47 of which preved fatal. The Board of Health appointed thres pbysiciaue fn each ward to visit daily every house in their respsotive distriots, sud ‘furnish all poor peopls with medicings, and enforee all sanitary measures adoptod by the Board. Tents are to be orcoted in different parts of the city for the accommodation of cholers patients, and overy Louse, streot and alley ia tho city is to be thoroughly disinfscted. CHOLERA IN CHICAGO. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. CH104G0, Aug. 17.—There were 11 cases of cholera today, two of which were fatal. CHOLERA IN BALTIMORR. BarTiMork, Aug. 17.—One fatal cholera case is re- portsd here, that of a young man recently arrived from Cia- cinnati, where ke contracted the disease. - CHOLERA IN NEW-ORLBANS New-ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—The desths from cholers for the 24 hours euding this morning number 27, THE CHOLRRA IN CINCINNATL CINCTNNATI, Ang. 17.—Sixty-seven de qholera were reported yesterday. Al The Health of the City. Cholera seems fairly under the control of tho health authoritios. An average of 10 or 12 deaths occurs daily, out- sido of tho various charitable and penal institutions; but they are mainly confiued to those places which farnish the filth and foul air upon whioh the fsrment freds. Thus within 24 hours an entire family, with the exception of the mother, foll viotims to the dissase atthe corner of Broadwsy sad One handred-and-twenty ifth-at. These ohildron wens o & grave in the same ooffiu while their father followsd them to the same grave on the followiag moraing. The poison ssema & have been partioularly malignant in their case; but the atmosphere thay broattiod was suftioisnt to have destroyod them through anothor dissase, They were crowded into & matrow room from whioh both air and sunlight were shut, sud the premises were filiod with that peoullar odor whioh resalts from s combi uation of the exdalations of foul priviss and unwashed bumaa- ity. It is known that cholers poison foeds upon suck amelis, and seoks viotims awong thoso who reside in orowded housss. As long as & vestige of this peouliar ferment remaing THE from os will do woll to uso disinfectants, thoss which exporiency BIT8 “lim to bo efficacious tim destroying it mamely, sulphato of iron and cacbolit acid. Fortuoately both are cheap aad may b used by everybody. Leave a door open for this disease and it will be sure to outer; give it o opportenity and it will destroy. The mortality is decroasing, but the danger is not past. Cool broeans aud clear skics do not do- strog it. Tho only prophylactics are care, cieamliness and disintoctants. Wae write ouly in the interest of health when we caution our readers not to abato their vigilanoe becauso the heaith of the city improves. The dissase may come to us from the iufoctad places all around us, and it may bs expeoted on every ship that reaches our port from Liverpool, Hamburg, Autwerpor Havrs, Our Consul at Antwerp cautions our Goverument to exercise a rigid surveillance over ull ships that arrive from that port, and we have now in oar Bay infocted veasels from two of the ports wo have named. Tho sanitary moasures that have thus far saved us from @ peatilence will invariably produce the same result wheo pertinaciously ap plied, and we urgs our rea d the health authoriiies o continus the means aad the vigilaace to which we already owe %o much. NAMES OF THE DEAD, Eight certificates of death from cholora wers recsived at tho Bareau of Records and Fatal Statistics during the 24 bours eudiog ot 2 p. m. yesterdsy. The following are the names of the deocased August 15—Elisabetsh M. A, Kolly, 29, England, No. 1,317 Second-ave.; —— Baker, 2 months. Manhattanville, Broadway and One-hundred snd-twenty-fifth ill 6 bours; Joseph Piue, 32, Now*Jersey, No. Third ave., il! 8 hours. August 16—Otto Baker, 5, New-York, corner of Brosdway aud One-bundred-aud twenty-fifth-st., 28 hours; Johaona Buker, 7, New York, corner of Broadway and Onebundred- and tweety fifthst., 1l 28 hours; Henry Baker, 32, Germany. corer Broadway and One-bundred-and twenty fifth-st., died at Red House Mospital; Nicholas Hammill, 40, Ireland, corner of Second-ave. aud Eightieth st., ill 20 hours; Sarab Bolan, 35, Ireland, No. 553 West Twenty-sixthst,, ill 19 hours, WHY PHYSICIANS DO NOT REPORT. ¥rom certain iudications, we conclude that physicians do pot like to wes the names of their patieats in t, and that patients donot cars to be adveriised as sick of chclors, Probably, these two things have conspired to prevent correct returus to the Isalth suthorities of the number of cases that bave oocarred in the city. Very littls public interest is at- tached to the fact taat & ocertain person i sick; but whea death occurs, the statement becomes & mattor of concern to allfwho survive. The mumber of cholers cases that oceur daily is slso & watter of public interest If, therefore, the cumber of eases reported each day were placed upon the bul- letin, togethier with the natags of the dead, leaving the names of the ill kuown only to the Health authoritics, we doubt not the pby siciaus would cheerfully make such roturns as are re- quired by law. The daily reports would tteu be made much more trustworthy, end the pablic would be freed from the mysticism that now invariably surrousds the weekly reports of the Banitary Saperintendent. s L The Ch in Brooklyn. The total number of cases ofticially reported up to 5 o'clock last eveuing was 15, of which four died—smoug them Alexander Albright and James Wildes, Assistant Keepers of the Penitentiary. The followiog is the liat: Mary McNamee, aged 30; residence Eighteenth at., second b Seventh-ave, Wil probably recover, 117 residence Fifteenth-st., first house d becn indulging in green spples; lin, aged e. U oy er. ver. izabeth Miller aged d 15; Henry-st., cornez of Rapelye- Taken atfa.m. beiween Dike- died 16th. ; No. 4 Henry-st. m, pot stated). arncy MeMahon, Eoglieh Neighborhood, Flatbusb, (con- dition not stated). Ales. Albrecht, No, 257 Hudson: tiary. Died 10th. Mary Hoar, uged 60 years, No. 25 Amity-st. In full col lapwe, (caso critie Taken at the Peniten- 4} sale of the articles, Their low is by wator altogother. Twes hn-wmu-: 10 Obtain 8 Ust of the occupsule of Lio upper oor. No. 75 was ied on tue first floor by H. D. Dumout, tobacconuist. e i a stock valued ot 830,000 m hw at the outhreak of the fire, whioh is tasnred for #20.00. The greater portion of the stock was romoved by the Losarance Patrol. “The second oor was occupied by A. W. King, printer: Culllltl‘::'lrfl‘flfldy saturated with dvnn. John “00ly, dealer in v materials, oceu fhird nod tbe A foor 1'-';...-'-'?-.“‘?‘.‘-' pants whose names aud busivess could not be asoertained. atories ‘Wilson. - PAILY r;(;'vn h. k A THE TRIBUNK. Bow Yoek, miEp, x> WD Tyt pulazn i L on Chesabio’ of New.York to ¥. tletesbol, e, HULL—PARSHALL~AL the Presbyterian Chareh, Delhi, N. ¥ e o, w-l,uuu«n--v-umh‘: ‘of the above-named place. No carda. {PPERT—MIL KR~ At Scotch Plaina. N. J., 00 Wednesdsy, Aw; b Tiow. & . Beaman, Ediansd Oco. Lipport Agues, dunghter of Jobn B Miller, on Thursday, Augnet 8. by Ko B ST w.‘v Saxooy, the Rev. E. M. Kers, to Anvie W o BLOODGOOD—-AL Woodbridga, . 4., on Priday, August 17, Juans o dy The relstives and frinds of the family are folly invited to ab- oo v o ndey avornoon, ot 3o ik, fhom the Foowt byterian Church st Woodbridge. CONNER—At Richmond, Staten Iuland. on A 16, So- rah B wife of Oecar T. Couner of cm..“,':‘.“&. gnu o from St. And-ew's Church, hor age. The funerst will take Richused, 1 onSunday. tho 19h, c 24 o'lack . | Carriagte 1 Vandecbi's Landing on ‘the arrival of the i3 o’clock boat from News York to convey the friends to the funsral. Chicago papers please copy. EMANUEL—In Brooklyn, Fridey evening. Auguet 17, Aoy Euo o ‘Michas: sad Frances Emanuel, aged 3 yoars, 6 moutas: £y The relatives and friends of the family ere respectfully e o Taneral on Sunday aemmous, Ib tos. 8 3 Hhe tesideuce of his parents, No. 417 State-st. FINCH—On Tiuraday, August 16, Mary, wife of Jarome Fineh. and friends aro reepectfully invited (o attend her .at 2 ocloek p. m., August I8, on Thursday, Joly 19, Elvira, daaghter of W of this city iy, ¢ tunersl, at No. 3 -ave., on Tuesdsy worning, 3 11 c'elock, without furtber iavitatior. ¢ HENRY—I5 Brooklyn, on Thursday mora 18, (o i saimed sk vhe bail o€ God: Cresi. Vs Ow: ;:n, Robert, youngest sou of Sarah and the laie Jawes Heory, 2y ; fovited te s~ o'clock, from HARBECK—In Paris H. and Fivirs Hael TED—On Tharsday. A-Lun 16, after o long and wo wgome # , Aunie Younz wile of J B. Kicrsted. The fonersl will take place from her late residence, No, 137 Twenty-first #*.. on Sunday, the I%h imst., et 1 o'cMck p. w. wud friends of the family are iuvited to attend, without LILLIENDAUL—On m'afl[ August 17, Rotertson H., infant son of William and Elizabeth L Th relutives aud fiends of the fumily are Luvited to sitend the funeral, on Suuday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the residence of ‘his parents, Tremout, Westchestor County, N. Y. MeMURRAY—On Thursday morni Auguat 16, of e Tiatie Ea. ocly dangimies of Corclte Optells 500 Tumes Moblas: Patrick Broderick, No. 3 Syeamore-st. Doing weil. Patrick Dillon, No. i0 Raymond-st Family refused particu- lars to the Inspector, Joanna Cusack, aged 30, Heury-st. near Luqueer, (condition. Dot stated). Michael Heflergan, foot of Court-st. Died 16th. Margaret Noonsu Kyas, Sandy Bauk, foot of Court-st. Died 17th inst. The new Pack Hospital bas received only two cases, thus far. The flrst one taken in survives Witk some prospects of recovery. The other died, The Legistrar makes the following report of the nnmber of rmits for burial granted during the 34 hours ending 3 p. . (bursday - cholers, 14; oholers morbus, cbolera infantuw and dyn-\lnury 14; other foul uir diseases, 1; all other diseases. 17; total. 45 1 risoners at the Penitentiary who are not no valescent, although some are still very weak. Three women are suffering severely with cholers, but there bave been o new cases for two EXTENSIVE FIRE IN FULTON.ST. ——— A LARGE FIVE-STORY BUILDING BADLY DAMAGED— LOSS ABOUT 75,000, Last evening about 10 o’clock a fire broke out in the large five-story building, Nos. 73, 75, 77 and 79 Falton- corner of Gold. The fire was first discovered by Officer Gregory of the Second Precinct in the third story of No. 7 occupied by Crump & Bro.. printers. An alarm was imwe- diately given and the Fire Depart ment promptly responded. « while it was thonght the ire would be consined to the 'y in which it hroke oat, but tbo flames soon passed up the frway. and fnmediately communicated to the whole ffth floor. The firemen worked hard, but before they were enabled | 10 subdue the flames the buildiog sad the stock of the occu. | pants was much damage A great part of the sto: which the fire did not touch was | doluge water. James Gilfesther, Acting Assistant. Foreman of Truck No. 1, Tho! Sweeney, of Evgive No. 15, while in the building, iu the disclarge of their daty, were nearly suffocated by the smoke and flames. They were 0 overpowered that their companions were forced to carry them from the burning building, after which they were cou- yoyed to the Second Precinet Police Station-house. where the; soon recovered. Nearly all the batchways of the build- ing were found open. ch carelessness in leaving hatch ways of large buildings open mot only iusure: a greater destruction of property jn case of fire than would | m‘enmr take place, but it is very reprehousible becauss of the increased danger ine by the firemen. We think it well to remind our business men that there is a law agalust thus loaving hatehways at mahz. The following is a partial list of the ocoupants of the build- | igz and_their losses: Xos. 77and 79 were oecepied, oa_the first Jfloor. by A, C, Downing, dealer io window-glass, His stock Was somewhat damaged by water. The sseond and third floors of No. 77 were oocupied by J. . Johuston, card manatacturer and printer. EHis loss by ater will amount to ahout 82,000; insured for #3,00), p & Bro., vriuters, occupied lIflrllun of the third fleor, 1ull, publister, also, occupied & portiou of the thicd fire and T ers. ‘Total loss. but to what amount could wob be ascertained. e upper floors of No, 79 wera occupied by Prati & Co., inters, Jokn Robison, printer, and ochers. Owing to the lat s of the bour aad the abseuce of most of the owners, it was impossible to scertain | the names of all the occupunts of the building, or the location of some of those whoso names wore procured. | “Cholern Preventive Iw ‘o upper floor was oceupied by Lindsey & Co. type found- | The first i f No. 73 upied by J. T. Wilson & ; 13 M’l‘:lfll 'uocup..! o o ray. ag-d 6 years, 5 mouths and 16 days. Revatives and fricnds, aiso her classmates of the Sands-et. Sebbath Beliool, ars respectfully uvited to sttend the funersl, from the rest- denco of ber ts, No. 46 High-st.,, ou Sunday, the 1%k inst., of 34 p. m., withot further invitation. MACKAY—Ou Thursday, the 16k inst., Absline, wife of Alexsndes y, aged 53 years. The telaives and friends of the family are inited to attend funeral, from ber late r . No. 206 Kay nond-st. (A place), Brookivn, on Saturday, the 18th inst. at3 'clock p. m DERHILL—On Friday, August 17, st Waitestove, L. 1., Waltes' Underhill, of od 7] years. v y. In bia 1t your, Thomas, youngest son of Suah K and the late Peter . Weighi The friends of the family are iovited to_attend the funernl, trom bis Late residence, No. 225 West Twenty seventh-st., on Satuiday, |8th e Ilo'cloca . m. The remains will bo takea to Paterson, Cansds. and Providence, R. 1., papers cony. B e et L o e Ta, banghter o o0 s and friends of the family are invited to attend the duy, the 19th inet., st {o.lvcl. from the resideace 15 Fast Thirty-siath-st Special Notices. " Post-Ofice Notice,—The Mail for Great B ent, via Soathemptos aud Bromen, per steamer ritain and the Coutis NEW-YORK . fos lreland, vis Queenstown, per steamer A. on WEONES- DAY, Auzust 18, wil close ut this Office at 10:3) & m., and at the uptown offices, 88 follows: Statioos A and B, #:05 a. m. . Stations. Cand D, 7:45 4. m. ; Statious E sud F.7:30 & m ; Station G, 7:35 JAMES KELLY, Postmaste Stoddard’s CHOLERA SPECIFIC: A SURE PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, AND BOWELS, &e. It4 action i+ IXMEDIATR sud EFFICACIOUS. Iis virtues have beed tosted by thousands since the Cholers Season of 1049, Phyuicisns was and nECOMMPND it. All adumit it to be the Bust Couroonp Kows for the Complaints for which it is designed. % STODDARD & BURTON, Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. For sle by all Druggists and Dealers in Medictoes, and by ¥. C. WELLS & Co., DEMAS BARNES & Co., and DUDLEY & STAR FORD, New York City. mportant To Railway Travelers. IMPORTANT TO 'l'l.{L'l\I!Tfl‘ TRAVELERS. VELERS. IMPORTANT TO PLEASURE IMPORTANT TO ALL TRA The Second Edition for August o APPLETON'S RAILWAY GUIDE Ts Now Ready. Contents PORTANT [XTR.CTIONS TO RAILWAY TRAVELERS. Texouno RatLwAT Mars » Hesone Tian TABLES nisr Goiok 1o TAr Waremivg Pracrs AND Riven Distaxces P AL L. APPITONS ILLUSTRATED. lflu!,fi:f" ouroR wod at D 'S s for wais upon all the stores, book, perfodica! end news Iway offces aud hotels thioughout the United States Blaagar, 7 oftcer sad Botep P FLETON & Con. Publiohorm, Nos. 443 sud 485 bogves every lumily snd in Dy ofhers than doctors. The sttac 1y botwoen tmidn'ght aud daybruak. acians wiil be ran down with b Whers. g0 that ettendauce the st hour or clan will be rare exceptions rathar than ¢ ment for the ret bour or tw t, mr{r_wd‘llflu o) ect Lo the whime of e~ hwar ! MPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOFATHIG No. 562 Broadway. New-York. Empire Depot of Games. CROQUET. A larga and splendid sssortment at lowest prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 'AUNT SALLY,” the new Evglish out-door game. BASE BALIL, ARCHERY, GRACE! and a1 kinds of gemes for the house, yard, and field. A B. SWIFT & Co., No. 47 Nasssu ¥ YOU W e AR o i o hout the aid of Doctor or Medicine. 7 e Sl Dol Vg & Want to Know how uncomfortable —~ X Ot and omfort and curt obi o 3y e roptursd De ¥, B FOOTE. No. 1,10 Broad mialled free. o G PR “he Empire Lock-Stitch Sewing-Machines, for lies and Manofactorers. Agents Wanted. 'WMPIRE SEW (NG MACHINE Co., No. 616 Brosdway, N. Wi Oranmental Hair— g Black or Brown, all siades at - . / D by The BAILEY or ' o compermnt pliysi- o vala. The question and the most decialve : b dye BATCUFLOR'S. No. 16 “Clothes Wrlngers of o1 kiads REPAI A wWatheh D ;vrn‘muuu’ MACHINE COMPANY, No &, a0 . We b biished nch_oi"odr_Hesse. ot 1 3 1t Vg avs, cotabliehed & Branch, of oHE RS S Co. sie and workivg of S e, St FUETy A Party to)ola tn th BED 25 e from Now Bos