The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1866, Page 5

pE | appear=d e Ot § 10 appcar again ot the samo Louse, in Septem TLIEC” AT OADW TEAT | b TLIEU" AT THE BROADWAY THEATER. { Of the coming theatrical scason in London, to com- ws) intelligent sudience was prosent ot the | mence in the Autumn, thore are already indications Theater last evening, 1o witnoss the oponing | Drury Lane will open about h'nr).nh] a8, U m;[ |1.:] sole et ho Bt + was fillcd | MaDAzement Frederick B. Chatterton. Mr. Slons's 46 15 toai 236 TR, A s, X8 Ailled | R Cooke Prize Drama,” will appear at the Surrey. i The play was “ Riehelien James | Of the Holh Dran, Lich fs approsching comple. Stark enactsd the Cardinal; M. Leflingwell played Barra- | tion, we willouly express a hope that the © autboritics, Aas: Mr. Nagle appeared as De Mauprat; and Miss Alice | if sueh things exist, will look to (be protection of the auy | | dience f: ond Lo a1 cgross. . Morley, the author of th rmal of a Lovdon | s to witness four acts of this represcntation. It was nexpressibly tedious. Mr, Stark, lot us say at once,isa gond actor; but the charaoter of Riclelicu roquires more ! sctor who is merely good 1T 7 iv aconstomed 1o the 1 is the best that has been seen 1 +ince the time of Maeready— . Stark to v that bo must have kuown was is t, kuowing how true it is that “cou ) We £ s quite out of mind in estimating ic i8 not likely, however tness, which 1s Mr. Stark's but it can excelle tedly a very great virtue A has a not supply the place of genius. Siar b ful N it voice . twang which makes us 4 a good fizure, and large pr conception of the cter of Richlies he comprohensive ns to detatls, and truthfu He focls that the Cardinal is a gentlomar epy ud a prelate. ‘erdinal is 8 wa 18, But he £ 1o do more t | suziest th ; and bis fuilure is the d Weodo not mean v ays seemied (0 v of awes s lotal dignit t take our heerts alo) h & Kiclelien n tLeatrical " ah, Do doubt ave devoted thus muc winning the golen er Aomincg=—youn know the re of the other ! was e crous. Mr. N 400 us abject of mirth. The sy slation adopted by this gentiemau is truly rous. Such mysterious pointings with the fore ach wild gyrations of the arms, such butiinzs of the i, as by the body of an incensed calf, unable to look upon with calmness, In th act, when Mr. Nagle, in s noble | ing rushed, Datless, from Rucil to Paris, thus | ap n the gardens of the Louvre, he causes a cold | siudder to pass down the backs of his auditors. We pr and we also pray Mr. Leflingwell to cu us energy, and pot to luxuriate, in sucha | the vision of that beadless specter, | evening, he twice deseribed to his fear-op- s mudiene Tu respect to the tresses who 8) poared, it would be a waste of words to say anyth Thoy are so bad as to be altogether beneath enticism Ou ihe whole, we have never scen “ Ki 5 wcted as 1t was acted lust night st the Broadway The: him 1o desist T #ay this, gives us 1o pleasure. We had " the speriing 1/ght of the season of the Broadway Theater | wouid bo strictly brillicut. Much has been dons during | the have bee nl to make Tts walls ded ! 14 the upper new drop oorlain hes beon furnished; and the upper | oart of the proscenium bas been in | of .art, with t e eh | lights deponds fro » frout of the upper box, on | side of tho prosce The arrangement of seats has | boen slightly varied, but the style of seats is the same as | Inst soason. e decorations are ta Quint lominste, and cleanliness eversw a0 fow notes hurriedly, but frust w theatcr. . Wood bas done all tha y prodneing ¢ tied. May & wiser ice b made, an nd, intelligent and liberal policy BARNUM'S MUSEUM. A change of programme was made here on Mondsy. Tue “The Golden Ax " will b proseuted | antomime of 2 the and w ed every afternoon and eve: du | wotk, A b pantouiime, calied * The yn»i‘ Cobbler’ will also be scted es an afterpiece. An iwportant wdd! Lo a8 been made to exhibition hsll, and will sbown for the first time to-day. It consista of a colleetion gathered of l»l-':r‘l of 5,000 specimens 1n patural histo the tate Gordon Cumming, the lion Lunter. Heads, as, tusks, and skins of African als, slain by this aty Nimiod, ehiofly make up t Testing cabinet e ties. A goodly number of serpents way al o Musouu. WOOD'S THEATER. | I've Wounlon Brothers continue the'r ecrobatic perform | auces at this house, being assisted by Seagrist Fawily | Yer gymnasts. As an illustra f the fruits of piveical acience, and as an entertainment to persons trong verves, these performances are ¢spe- weritorious and worthy of attention OLYMPIC THEATER. Tee-Witeh " entered last night npon its fifth week, - the Webb Sisters playing the chief | | | | | 1 WINTER GARDEN. “#' Donnell's Mission, which we saw fur the second tine on ¥/ iday evening, has been eut down considerably, so that i18 ;opesentation s finished: witkin two hours and a half, "I'ye scens in the cellar is omitted, to the detriment of tue @rama. Miss Androws appears in the part that was origh ally played by Miss Carr. In other respects the piece is nightly given as at first, and bids fair to ruy +moothly on 1ili 1he close of Mr. Brougham's engagement. The success ot s M " is @l the more remarkable, from the fact that the second character in the piece, that of I ra de Zuniga, sssumed by Miss Jobnson, is persoo- sted without imselligence, without fecliug, and without Mastd, Weare disposed to be tolerant, even beyond the limits of good vature, toward young players; butit is bard 1o witness, with patience, the 1nperi)ln§ of & good play through the imbecility of & bad actress. 1t is proper, we think, to say this, unkind though it may scem; be- auso thers is a point where critical toleration becomes in iriovs 1o art. Mr. Morris, by the way, has very much mproved his tion of Cardinel Alberoni, by discard- | lie eloments of senility and decrepitude. WALLACK'S THEA’ TER. M- Dan. Bryant entered last night upon the eleventh ¢ ot this theater, ‘‘Shawus g weak of b O'Baea” s still and us, Mr. A. H. the . prosperot Dareuport has succeeded Mr. Floyd in part of Sir performed Julic de Mortimer. Strougth was given | 7 | ing hopeful review of the Congressional prospects in the | 1a proper exertion made in our behall in thess districts. | the majority small | renft, which was | Showiog a Union gain o NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, nihs sinee, in ot the Winter Gwrden a fow m sere in his remarks on Miss ring 0 her Leah, he says: ot 'me say first, that ahe oan hardly be , bt only roads it, until she comes to I’ ste displays sowe dramatic energy. per,” 18 particularly #e F “Of Miss B sald to act £ the fourth act, 1 Put in the fifth act she eives the greatcs { what siie T borentor do.” * Her Leah ia not of course to be named 2 Madame Ristori's Diborak, | T s or of herown making. of the pastoral play n trampled oat by ¢ o Deborah 18 to Leak s the flower-garden, snwe garden in the morning is heavy cven wb is (o th after a jackass bas run Joose io rattling out words in stage deo \ no more soul sound they make “ Miss Bateman's than fn the 8 zof A bottle of potion always is to settle herself iuto some aquiet, well-looking attitude, and save hersclf all awkgeardaess by keeping in it a8 v-gitl days, of the joss of ¢ s and keeps them unwinking for s wonderfal standing for a carte de visite ible plate, and would not have wpped over the lens.” POLITICAL. d is tel in her DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. D fObio, Monday, August 20, 1866, it his ity for Congress. They od cecdings of the late Philadelybia Con Lot SIS IOWA. il SESATOR GRIMES NOT A CANDIDATE PUR RE-FLECTION . wor _overwhelms wos of the stead - - - Wi o8 .. Jia o KANSAS, 8 with o » PREPARATIONS FOR THE CAMPAION, Senators Pome have arrived. coming politic: ! campay speakers are taking th S R RS PENNSYLVANIA. LT THE CONGRESSIONAL PROSPEOTS. T%e Montour Herald and Repullican gives the follow Keystone Stata, It says: Our opvonents, under the instigation of Renegado Cowan, Lope to defeat one—two—thres—balf-a-dozen, perhaps, of the Union members trom Pounsylvania, in what are considered close and doubtful districts. To our friends we saY there is nopossibility of this, if there In- stead of losing & single Congressman, we skall gain three. | Let us look at the figures. In addition to the Sixth Dis. | frict, we give only those where the vote in 1564 was close aud ¥irst, our opponents claim the 5tk District—Bucks Co, and part of Philadelphia. Thayer's (Un ) mojority, Congress, 1864 3ia Hartranft's (Un.) majority. Auditor ( Shotwing ¢ Union gain of 215, And b the soldiers of Phiindelphia gave som nuted to the city collect tributed b0 the wards. ‘Ihe thres wards in would doubtless have received at least another wojorlim 1L th s, ) mejority for Hart . ond mot dis he Fifth Distriet bandred gomery o Toss, 1861 itor General, Rover's (Dem.) majority Davis's (Dem.) mejority, A mation, with the speed of a | {aring his intention to re- | Cameron, HL; Heor Miss.; Isasc Olive, Pa Meter, lown. Upon the Cousuliution, addresses v and Reed of New York, Steward of Michigan. Durin cliffe, chairman, smd that if wo of the daily hours of labor, the g how will that tim pent ? That tim | Hinehelift jpoone hesar fore with “ongress right to | the lengt work as it ha dollar's w or any other quantity or quality. A sub "Lhis 1 oncouraging even i Monteomery aud Lebigh 107h Districi~Lebanow and Schuylkill, Strouse's (Dem.) majority. rose, 1664, .. Hartranit's (Un.) majority, Auditor General, 1860 Showing & Union gain of and a revolution of the Distr Congressmen in Lebanon and Sehaylkill 13th District—Luzerne and Susquehanna, Der nison's (Dem.) majority. Congraws, 1854 Hastranft's (U.) mejority, Auditor Gen., 1863 i 5 E . SN 7 Tis 1a the second opp Showing o Union gain and the revolutis tion stronghold we shal 14tk District—D. G. ¥. Miller’s (U.) wsjority, Congress, Hartrauft's (U.) wajosity, Auditoi-Ge Showing n Union gain of. ... ... ocoeeeuucee This is one of the diztricts ¢ ery o claim. Guess they wou't get it. 166k District—Adams, Fy Koonte's (U.) majority, Congress, J€4. Mariranfi's (U.) majority, Auditor-Gen. - B £ S £ ai 2 g £ Union gain There will scarcely afier next 4th of March op Hertranil's major be & contested se from Gen. Kooutz will probably improve | ct— Cambria. & 1A Dist Barker's (Unlon) majori ¢ Hartrasfi's (Cniow) wajority, Auditor-Ge irol, 1605 Uzion gal This is an don’t look like it 18k District—Centre, &r. Wilson's ion) majority, Congress, 1864 ... . Hartrapft's (Union) majo ity, Auditor-Geueral, 1565... + ‘claimed by our opponents, but the Sgures Sbowing & Union galnof. ......... Dawson's (Dem.) wejoerity, Congress, 1864 .. Haztzanft s (Usion) wojorlty, Auditor-Gener ol 1665 and of Westmorelavd County, upon Gen. Hartrasfi's maj eight hours effected & pormanent organization or asy business of im- and Miners’ Lodge of Tlinois. * LABOR. g —— NATIONAL CONVENTION OF WORKINGMEN AT BALTI- MORE—FIRST DAY'S PROCEFDINGS—A TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION EFFECTED—THE-EIGAT HOUR @' TION. Spociat Dispatch 1o The N. Y. Telbune Bavr 3 This morning, to the eall worki of the United States by ti New Y Baltimore, for the of representatives of laborine societies throughont the coungtry, Thester. The associations ia thep al oy reseuted. One great object of the convention tation of the Eight-Hour system asd tle menasures for its e At noon, W. Calher Front s* on Crede Jas, B. Ove James H.Reed. District of € lambia; W. il . Ne ; . WX ibson, (o Al A. M Ives, Georgia; Delaware. D. . Boi sem, Virginia; T. E. Tugles, Mossaohusetis; A. C. ( Thos. M Dclag, Mictigan; Andrew Sehroed e anta; J. J. Altord, Tnd, to 3 0 clock. AFTERNOOXN SESSIC The Con et ot 3. I Commiitee utials, Mr, A Boston (Muss wing Ve bers on t ment 1w Mass Francis of Wa vor of the cig system only procured. tions prosent f be District of Columbia ing- uls, n, Norfolk r Gre [l I 1 w-Albary, wany branches of echanical p o port, it was refe on eral ‘errors in U mittee, A and, W, . Philiips, Con W Del.; W, Lee, Va. zation here appeared, aad state gree upoul_any report Tues raing b the committes on ¢ " il ¢ The request was scceded to. 8o, after a session o the Congress sdjourned, without hav portanc The workin f South Caroline wi od, and this ther with the ab General Raudall, prevented the Massachusotts and Sou Caroling delegates from entering the hall together. LLEGATES PRESENT. The delegates reported present are us follaws Androw Schroader, Ship Carposters sad Caslkers Protsctive Union, St. Louts. Thomas M. Dolan, Henry George. and Willam H. Stewart Eight-Hour League of Deiroit. Michigan John Hinobeliffe, Reilrosd M Protective Union, Paintors’ Unlon, asd Mechinery M of 8t Louis, Jem Asworth, Workingmen's Union of 5t ine, Window Gilass I ey’ U nics’ Aseoc 2. Newbargh, New York, Trades Union, New-Haven, Conn av sap, Brooklyn, N. ¥ JT.D. Ware, Coachmakers N n, Philadcl phia T. Hugbes. Marble Cattes Baston J J. Alfred, Tra Albsor, In. 5. Tise, Iron M Aagusta azd Bavan ington ton. Wanhin, | Tarners’ Unlon; James B third eaptured from “Tiis abibit locks favorabie, and we are glad to say so, for it is the showing of the people themselves, st tle polls last | tion that the pext ania will stand 19 Le of 16to 8. If, therefore, stars look for gatns in Co the loys] Kegutoue State, asoBable ex) “Y It induces the Yandy Joknson and his Rebel suppos gress by the votes of the reople of kon without their host. L ——— PELAWARE. o 2 THE RADICAL REMOVALS. The Radical Union Couvention which nominated the among other resolutious: > TLat in the rebabilitation of the LRebel communities it s tte first and highest duty of the Government to look 10 aud pro- vide for the protection of those who under persocution nud oppression remaived loyal to the Usited States; and that as one result of the straggle bLus beou the emancipation of wil, flons of humen beings Who are 10 a great degree incapable of self-protection in the midst of Testoration ought to be approved which leaves them uakedylo their Kebel enemier lndhlhlh ;'n each Sltll:}r lblm'ld he .fl{ Le ulating of the right of suffrage and the conferriug of 'nch'l‘:onuu yrh.l:-p: ‘vet s citizons of the United States they are entitled to its protection in secar! ibe law, in the maivtenasce of life, liberty and propeity, the common and inslienable rigits of mankind, "'hat in the couvention ef vur Union brethren of the South, 10 be beld in Philadelpbia in September next, we recognise the legitimate organ of the loysl Bouthern sentiment; thi we prefer to counsel with those Who in the hour of peril we: thfui to their alleginnee rather toan with traitors: and w bereby resolve thet »/x delogates be o inted by this conven- wuin Buston end Jacob Moore were elected convention. McKim, who was now- 18 & reverend gentleman of re- horough Radical in politics. BRI Politics nt Albany. Courtsey, Benja: delegates to the inated for Congress markable talents and Derry Down, he. ‘with spirit and humor. Mr. Hi u..,i.?.a‘“}.. in the part of Kyan, the in- former. ‘The Irish dances introd into this piece are eapecially worth seeing, by reason of their purely national finror, Mr. Brrant, the way, ought to omit the bes in rhyme. are not in keeping with the n- of Shamns por with the circumstances in whieh ¢! mx&-, Mr. Bryant delivers them in & sort of t which is_absolutely ludicrous. It mey e well, also, to remind Miss Rosa Cooke that it is ber provinee to set and not to dawdle. The wembersgt 09 cotupeny which 1 fo N mem! ‘which is to appear at Nib- lo'yia Bluck mn{x ,hrv- arrived The % Miss Annie Bliss Rose Norton, Miss endish, and Mr. hfl yers. ions for the pro- * ave nearly completed THEATRICAL NOTES. has ssiled for California. Ohio bas been named Murdoch, in coxn- E. Murdoch, the setor. will produce ot the Winter Gud_l«_-:. “The _'flulw comedy of acta. vonia Jones (Mrs. 6. V.. nz'll'et. -'nb-:y.l.‘: "::‘r‘rlnhmu E‘hhflum Museppa it Melbourse, ‘There was @ Tumor some ago that this aotress had been lost.at sea, together with en entire com- d*—”—. 1&& 'ood i¢ in London, end is to play there in k' ¥ “Moliton, late of Wllack's Theater, i pleyiog st Brooke) will visit this country LA Twenty. t. $otiern is ill with. ivflammation of the ches*. | Mr. Boucicault bus written—and produced st Man hester—a called “ The Two Lives of Mary Leigh. M. Arthur y s comivg to the United Stutes 1o give entortainments. Miss Dora Shaw, poet and seirces au eagagement here and in Boste in ¢ Cami Her * Awtobiogruj, p ber poems, are in press, and will shorily spp O of the new jdeces to be il it is stated, plar ¥ Dex! season, opening 5 volume of r. produced at the Dy L Ahestee durivg the ensuing season wiil m , by Mr. John Oxenford. Ms, Il e Plistoplicl g ; e g N Goithgld, the jourg A “three theaters are licensed in London Ly the ey i N80y STATE CENTRAL CoxITTrE.—The up- i been appoioted o State Central Commitiee "York, by tue delegates of that State to (ke tion, held ar Philadelphia, on the 14tk that suck Committee vap House, in the City of Albany, on t., &t 42 m., [or the purpose of orgeuizing d iransacticg such business an akall come tendance of the Committce 18 requested. . 16, 1866, X ‘B‘.‘l.::nw. Suffolk: George W. Grier, t B, Pruyp, Albany: Ralbtieich, . Tliden, Columbia: Iunl(o: ey V. Kell Hon. James Kiddle for Congress adopted the following | ing equality before | tlo on bebai{ of e Union pozty ot Tlaware, to ot with | . feipate in thelr dolibera ; e e e, . 1. Adaus, Joun Alderdice, T. B, | | ostile eloment, no schemo of | © 'y 1 | | | won arrive whly of Chloago and Grand Cameron, Trades A Leagne of Llluols, Trades Assemb Emmons, Working: Wilmlogt Wask en's Conve ton, : M. J. Hannan, Brickloyers' Loneficial aad Protective Uu fon, Trooklyn. James H. Resd, House Carpasters’ Trades Tsnlon, Wash William ©. Clarke, Granite Catiors 1. C. Whaley, Joha Reid, W James J. Mitebel ton *lamu. Plank Book-biuders’ Proteetive L uion, New York 6d Machinists’ Union, John York W, J. Jessup, Bhip Jolner L. D, Cogewell, Carpente: Tewell, Mass Ui L Joi Awsembly, Boston Book Bindens' Union, Bostoa. penters’ Uniop, Boston, Mass. ling, fron Molders' Usion, Bostan ook Binders’ Asooiatios, District Alexander Troap. Workiogmen Gilmau J d e 1L Spa w l'rv[mu of Coluwbin Wi Lae, Iron Molders' Association, Richmond, Va Schieger, German Workingmen's Association, Chicago Doans, Workiogmen's Uniou, New-York. d Joigers' Usion, Philadc! J 3 obort I, Blake, Carpenters’ ot Joho H. Meeter, Eight-Honr League, Tows, Marshal! Roberts, Trades’ Assembly, Philadelpui Beltumore @elogates: Hugh Potter, Journeymen Coopers Usion; E. F. Plarety, Journeymen Sipwrights Unon, Wi Neadhamer, House l."':mf\‘ Union; Thos, Barnett. w::i hio Painters’ Urion, No. sane H. Brows, Farnars Hillesd. Trudcs wkers' Union; A Cather, House Unlon W Everett, Makers' Un. Chas. B. W Assembly; Thomas 7. Judge, Pattern Carpeaters’ Tnjon: J. Edward Kirby, Biory. Iron Molders Ulen; Tb sons’ Bencvolent Union: Jur. A Jas. Hyland, Trades' Assembiy; Jno. W. Cooper. House Carpe Maynard, Millwrights, Usion . ‘I bos. B lryas, C T. W. Ford, Nationa: Unlon of Carrh iip Jolners oc delegates aro expocted on Tuesday. m———— SUSPENSION OF THE ROVAL ORDER CONCERNING MER- CHANDISE—QUARANTINE ON AMERICAN VESSELS. WAsHINGTON, Monday, August 20, 1866 The following dispatches heve been received at the State Depariment . Havaxa Batarday, August 11, 1866 KD, Secretary o) ‘I he Goveror.Genersl of the Lalsnd bas determised to two monthe and & Lslf, counting from the Ist in. flects ot the royal order under which the extra ndise entered (0 examinstion was ra the former rate, to 16 per cent. The Jected to the approval of the Supreme Gov. ernment. The order referred to was commanicated by me to the State Depariment on the 17tk ult., Dispateh No. 210, 4 the bosor 10 be, Sir. very reapectfully your obedient TuoyAS SAVAGE, Consul-General. Havaxa, Aug. 11, 1665, The Hon. W. H. SEWARD, Secrevary of Siate. g ral, under date of yesterdsy, has t upon the information to bis Excellel the 24th ult., by the Consul of M. in Philadelpbia, of cholers haviug appeared in that which corroborates the advices the Government had in jon of that scourge, not oply in that v piaces of the United States, be Lna { the United States, and ali vessels bis Island will be subjected 1o Tha sieanahip Headsick Hud- The Hon. W. H. SEviA St suspend for stant, the ¢ wery. elty, reference to the .Tlm“ city but in severs | declared foul eli port erriving from them at ports of | the mOst rigorous Guarastine, vestorday from Piladelphia, a1 quarastine for five days. Vessels ordered into regular quar- antine will Lave 10 g0 10 Mariel, and ride it there. 1 under: stand that preparstions are being made for the d care of sick passengers, &c. 1 iave the honor great respect, your obedis oTVel “IMoMAS SAVAGE. Conenl Cengial. NEW-ORLEANS. omea— ULl EXERCISE OF HIS FUNCTIONS— GARDING GEY. SHERIDAX—CROPS, . Npw-Omerass, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866, The Magor is in full exercise of all hisfauctions with 10 actusl interference Ly the military euthorities. The report i that iu place of Gew. Sheridan being ordered. to report 1o (he Liecievsst Govcrnor, he was gives, by the Presudext 1rlnu sGthor 1ty fo euspend or dismiss any otficer, elvil or mi tary, be saw fit.” He removed no one, Crops on the Lill lands are very bad in Mississippl. The re- poris of the appearauce of the army-worm in the Pear] Kiver country and in Cleborne Coanty, aud of the coiton worm Opelouens and Lafourehe. kive bean examied and foucd to be nutrue, aftes careful invest gution. THE MAYOR 1N REBEL EEFORT K A ::!w& stermers George Wasbington and Sherican, New Cotton unchanged; sslee 500 bales Jow widdlig. at 122330, | ——— 2 Receipte, 527 bales. Sreriivg ewu.“v. 19, New-York ex- | DBLEGATEE T6 Syracusg.—The Union Conven- | change (@i disconoi. Freights to ew-York, fe.; Liver ' ty, beld on the 18th | pool, §d.; Bavre, 11d. nveu- tion of the Ist District of Queens | ipat., elected ke foilow ing welegntes ! tion | Delegaes—The How. T, J. Dowvirg, Frederiek A. Pults, {2 s iusac . Cocks, F. T Hinsdale, George W | ol veks, E. B Hissdale, . Tue 106%™ b g Tero! Kere Finances. o The X. ¥, Tribuue | ravenue to-day nmounted fron : a9 1 FERSREL the beginning | | of the United Servie o PresoNaL.—snator Dizon of Connecticut, is at the Filti-ave, Hote!, Senator Conness of California, in ot the Everett Bouse; Gea. L. Salgar. Columbinn Misister (o the Cuited States, is 8t the Clerendon Hotel; Gov. Parsors of Alabams, is &l the Astor Hovee: W H. Seward, jr.. Asburn, the Hov. J. 1. Colt, and the Hon. Thos. Colt, Pitiafield, areat the Bi. Nicholnr Hotel A Mass MEETING OF THE AngY AND NAvY VET TRANS 10 BR ( % of the Central Committes 1 th sonic He'l, Thirteeuthst, near Arangemeits for & graml m Sall of New-York. to be Lel whether members of Lhe & project The date of o » [N ST oA reception an. to be, Sir, with 3 TUESDAY, AUGUST zh, 1366 Y. Trivune. tion has exhubited. C. W, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866, kening. Some appro- audred men are | THE PLAINS, Al B DETAILS OF THB INDIAX WAR—NAMES OF TiiR EILLED ~—HORRIBLE ATROCITIES OF THE SAVAGES—UTTER INEFFICIENCY OF THEMILITARY FORCE. Special Dispeteh to The N. Y. Tribune. LeavixworTH, Kauses, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866, A letter datod at Fort Reno, July 31, fully sustains the reports of the bostilities of the Indians, and the entire in- efliciency of the military forco now there to protect the route. The troops have had a hard time. They bave fouglit the Indians four times. From the Platte we leary that one train had cight men killed by the Indians and & number of others wounded. The Indisns secm to do all the damage possible. They killed Mr. Flood of Leaven- ion and volunteer co » west on Saturday to join the zal will go to Quebee to-mor- one of war ars to be admitted into the 15th of nest month, in_se- in council of the 16th inst. This parties to get bresch-loading arms raids upon the P nee. Lord Nnas is to succeed the presont it is said the lattor himself kuows OF THE CANADIAN MISISTRY—PENIAN CANADIANS ON AT BUFFALO—THE ALAPMED. Specia Dispaich to The N. Y. Tribune. sido of the road. The military there afford no protection 108, C. W., Monday, Ang. 20, 1896. . to the people. They are afraid to go out of their stoc | s et | No mail : g ki t h S bizct | No mail bas been ‘received for three weeks, and no [ % Gole says that two-thirds of the Canadian Cabisct | ypp ™ yoy ™ ng ™" commander . will ‘send one. { ae+ notorionsly unit for work, alluding to the sdmiistra- | Thoy® ollow (he emigration trains to stari and when Howland leaves Ottawa | on ~ this roed, end then afford them neo of military aflairs, 1 o this week, MeDougall will be the only person an unelouded brain, Over 2,000 volunteers and neamped at Thorold on Saturday, and a portion A Buffalo dis- | ammunition ar- defending the in military protection. They are badly secured. The Indians are agein bostile, and are attacking the whites at every poin The escort accompanying Sawyer's party wes atiack near Crazy Woman's Fork, an o soldiers were killed aud a large number wonnded. All the wounded 1 m ars expected at Fort Erie to-day. saya th car loads of Fouian 2 tiree weoks ago, The L' the most barbarous manner. An em with the Cheyenne Indians, was attacked by a lo pat e party fx’»-l‘l anil Government against the charge of inoflic 0 . ho whi 1 s el cho ecnpande in the Milltig' Depart. | S5 BUAK, 0 oL b e e e o A e e a5d bl n oxgaged day and night, since tho estimates | Lo/ road party wore harassed by Indians for over 100 Tk Imperial | oquip the Riey peoper ud were obliged to cawp every night on the hills om water. The pasty is now encamped at Old Fort and at Perry Fort, on Jeweler River, closely be- i by the Sioux. n run off, and o great deal of suffering is inevitable. his route {s impassable, and if those on the wa pe with their lives they will be fortunate. The fc ng persons were killed on Reno Creek, a brauch of Tongue iver: Geo. fantry; Henry Arizon, Mass., on drawn upon to their full capacity, snd encies are being supplied. Luere aro 200,000 jon each in Toroato, Hamilton, and parations aro a8 awple a8 the means raph offics here was kept opo on Sun- 7 order of the Government, in expectation of | the des | rounds of .. Joelsberger, Company A, Second Battalion, Jus. Donaldson, Pierce Gassonett, Wm. Donare, ‘and one uoknown, on Ceder Fork; Wagon-mastor Dillon, on Crezy Woman's Fork; Lieut. N 1. Duafels and Corporal Cullers, 18th Infantry,.on Dry Fork; (o, H. Moore, 8. Carr, Coftiuyilie, Il ; Wi, H. Dearbora, Stoughton, Wis.; Hiram H. Chambell, Champiop, X. Y. Ches. H. Barton, Council Bluits, lowa; Jack Hustid, Muses tine, Towa: Joo. Littls, Arkansas; § Carson. Howard County, Mo; W, Hockwell, Moutresl, Canaa; Jobs Slose, nce unknown, wo bodics were found and two graves of This massacre occurred between the 17th eud ry posts on the Platte have souri to the department of the plins. rrisoned, end are being strongly red ! Correspoudent. Orrawa, €. W A i-oflicial paper b cotmereis diz0ment, w. = They are well | | forced, to gnard ageivst aby interruption ou tie’ Platte oL This is the only route that ti (:or.-;umeu‘yu; aporaiively cled | promised to protect. Word Lias been seft to the chief o | polie The l‘:-"u.fl.x St | the Potawatomie tribe by the disoffocted triles on the | 7;;~ SUI-X- ey :,I “n.: .m..(d.mn o the l.mpn.my | border, that as soon as their corn wes gathered they would aty bas baes fo0.0wed by what is no doubt designed, and way | ¢oio - - -~ ay | take up the war trail, i -,mmn u‘o‘d- e | o paned in Congrew last onosher tnsialimont af hat peliey which FPENIANISN, s noe appears, truthfully proclaimed g obseet of compell on 1ato (he Uniow. ROBERTS-SWEENEY WING. At the headquarters of the Senate wing but little cau be gleaned. Active preparations are being made for the coming meeting ef the Congress at Troy, to whom many items of vitol fmportance are to be presented for action. The War Departmont, under Gen. Sweeney, is undergoiog a thorough reviston, and bis preseut staff is a3 follows: Chief of Col. Jobn . C.; Lieut.Col. ., Patrick Myhau, Ceuter. have a to-day, at whioh President Roberts and ‘members of celobrity are expected to speoks MoGive tho last aot of Cougress, but € o excito the Lostility of the Untted States snd decli auptalng. The ohfect i to pusk through Confederation while there is peacs, and then (if it must be) accept hostiiities, Military movemonts are thickening. Kifle companies are belng pat in battallon, and farnished with all tho things noces- sary for the 540 At Torouto, Hamilton, and London thers s 3 eood deal of progaration goiig on, aud &.007 wen ure to go to the Niagars, (s st of the voluateer forca (13,010 men) to be held id. The 13th Bactalion (Hamiiton), some of the oMoars and men of whioh * 14 o the skirnisk at | Limestons the funks are get- The akirmish roterred to * and the ground tho dattle-groand eacock, el now making themselyos_ so- ‘he grouud vu the Niagata froasier. TheY wont R. Treseil plen other PROSECUTION NULLIFIED BY THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Burraro, Mondey, Aug. %), 1666 The trial of the Fenien officers conee: cavadian raid was expeoted to take place st the U. 8. Cir- | cuit Court, which sitsin_this city during the present weok. The following order from Attorney-Geueral Sta berry was received by mail yesterdny by the Hou. Jobn Gauson, counsel for the Feuian officer: W AsHI ug. 14, 1865, To W. A. DART, esq.. U. 5. Attorney, Potsdam, N. ¥. S 1 have roceived your latter of th inst., relative to the indictments pendiog against the Fenians, and concuws in | mamber of strangers is remarked; ues. ote., all are pat down as Fenians hed. Bow at the haad and foot of the Weliand ry each an 110-pound and 40 pound Aruy un, with s crew of about 45 men celleney 7 the bilis passed this ssseion to Ilis neral for the royal Assewt, the Speaker of tho | the propriety of the course suggested. bly yosterday said You are, therefors, hereby authorized and instracted to en- Very 16r & nolle prosequt 1o their cases. spectfully. HENRY STANBERIY, Attorney-General. A ereat Fenian pic-nic comes off in this city to-wo now s Fentan Excitemen Chic: Cmicaao, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866, There is great excitement amont the Fenians bere to day, and & movement of some kind is evidently under way, slthongh everything is kept profoundly secret. | Some mysterious pic-nics apd pleasure gatoerings are a nouuced in this vicinity. Three hundred Fenians left Louisville last night 1o at- tond one of their picnics, and on the same train there were some 0 cases of rifles. Companies A and D, of the Eighteenth Fenisu Rogiment, leave Louisville for Chica- &0 to-uight, also 200 Fenans fivm Nashville, each one ‘carrying a four-shooter by way of provisions. Two handred Feniaus also passed through Nashville yesterdsy from Mewphis, on their way to attend the Chicago pic-nics, and news has been received here even from New-Orleans that the Fenisos there are wmaking rations for the Chicago pic-nics. Lile the recent n pie-nic in this city undoubt- edly had no direct connection with any movemivnt against Canady, as it was public, yet Gen. O'Neil's visit here was doub e of consultation with refiggnee to that movemen RExcepting the time he was_speaking at the pienic he wsa closeted with prominent Fonians liere, sud since his Y oUR EXCHLLENCY . W i States, aid points piperty of oot pescesbie iz pect of this invasion bed compeiied Your Ex 2t your Minlatars, to eall out toer Militia Foree of wing the eouns Your Excellan ¥ tho ae esesry powers for dealing wime: Whi bad been of might be hercafter con ut which ie knowns by the uawe of the Goyernment 1o act with the ut wanoe of law aud ordor tiroughout the . Loya'ty, i n that occaslon wet with & bearty res been instrumental | tbe formation of Ui 5 bo conacted I 4 P ation bave Less matored, trasamitted to Y our ney (o bo forwarded (or the cousidetation of the |mperial G - bat on & ot country, and tbe_ cordial aatis sent otal iow evineed (ironghoat ¢ union with theve who are ] of o o, 8 2o £rh wherain by the favor ard nghty Uo: British Colonles in North A i K e amy -+ e , power(:] and weal:ly nation, clesving the closer to LD SPORTS. rent State; becanse of the fivedom we enjoy under ——— cont ruie of our beloved Qisen.* iutorest which has naturglly attached Base Ball. e N otwrithtanding the sbsarbis 10 i grave. sonstiutionsl qneetions conmerted with taction and future poveroment of the Cenadas, the aiteation Lant bas been digected to vazious other measares of minot iy {or the improvemen of eut_ muvisipal aystem, the Latecing o prof ¢ bille. both public s sanction, wi beeu yut subaitied far Your Excelloney smal wind assiduity with which the Legislature s fulilled ite respon- | Brnnswiok, N, J., and the Koystone and Athletio of Philadel- Wb dutien duning the preset veasion. el (e iy toarnament to come off here next month. 1t is understood thst the President, Members of the Cabinet and other officials vl SCIENC nment. 100 in New Branswick end ith Canads, the favor been received by the we Provinces at the of i wrrival at Nashville he has ex) great satisfacrion with us by ties | with his vieis, and predicts glorious times for the Fenians o Fartis. TIE WASHINGTOX TOURNAMENT. portace | @acial Dispatchs to The N. Y. Tribune jaduairy, and the genersl sdvancement of our pro; A The code of civil proced Lower Canada bas aieo received ¢! extensive arraagements for the entertainment of the Excelsior, and private, which bae | Mutaal and Uniou Clabs of New-York, the Liberty of New- “This was goiog 100 far, for **the Queen relgns but does nof rule.” be present at the opening mateh. —— Seatirage. THE HORSE FAIR AT CLEVELAND, CLOSE OF THE SESSION OF THE AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC and the deeply sbsorbing facts which the The discussion upon G the G = omitted that is calculated to the first day will be at the Kennard anads, | pre tloss for the 1 politiral ive, agree in encouraging the hope | ¢ gy marica w | Ahe beoti portas 3 -nuL ‘WasHINGTON, Mondsy, Aug. 20, 1866, spproval glibe Lews be as — ASSOCIATION AT BUFFALO. WEDSESDAY—AN EXCITING TIME CONTEMPLATED. 0, The American Association for the Advancement of CLEVELAND, Obio, Mondsy, August 20, 1866, most leasant, interesting and important sessions ever city on Wedpesday, and which will coutivue during the to-day, and the managers and committees introsted with wrded e the most thorough Ml o i ob promote the success of the Fair, and the interested visitors public assemblies, 0 solution of the problem in relation i Dy Jhere was enjoying & and Summer, the ehocl uall od away. | ‘“l;lnnfi {lm:ul nhny the thauks of geologists generally i , and active betting is expected. which is had trested the subject. The remark was ml':: the Fair portance to i ver Rdvanced the npi:m that the origin of ice formation was | SPOFting element already hiere in considerable force. due to the fuot that thoussnds of years ago the earth was Most of the horses that will show are already on the or soberical in its orbit, and consequently, while round, Dexter, Gen. Butler, Morrissey, Jeannette aud arrived this a. m. from Baffalo, Eutries have not yet been fully now &t work with them. tion this growing mess of ice. In process of time the ‘The grand race of the foir takes place on Friduy. The bit of our earth chany 10 8 more circular form, the | purse being open to the world. pet The tolln-?' onu‘:' have been made: Dexter, Gen. Burparo, Mondsy, Ang, 20, 1866, admiration for the deep research which they oxhibited promiscs to_be large, the uf'."’ moisture fromw the favo a3 g B House to-mOITOw even elncidations of Prof. Hillisrd were sufficient to clothe it The National Base Ball Club of this city is making G tiem of myembers of Wi ACTIVE PREPARATIONS GOING ON—COMMENCEMENT ON Specia’ Dispatel to Tho N, Y. Tribune, - Bpecta! Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribure. Science closed its moeting this evening, after one of the | ‘The interest in the Horse Fair which commences in this kuown in its Listory, The papers presented will challenge remaining days of the week, assumed more active shape Y ,,"".'l‘:z'_ tho necessary preparations are busy with their dutics. Of course nothing is bei: apy which has eveg taken place among scientific men in Fxpross thir sdmiration of all. the awrangements g o the * s looked uj s of the teat im- portar o e the world. Prof. Hilliard | Th attendunce klesly baving one was in & lnu::! state, and constantly draw- loculity to supply by attrac- | arranged, the Committee being Jlimate became more equitable, and the al formation o g TtT o Butlor, Geo. M. Patcher, r. Pools for i were due to Prof. Hiliard for the very able mauner in ————— that if the Association had brought out no other fact, RAILROAD ACCIDENT. et —" BXPLOSION OF AN ENGINE ON THE HUDSON RIVER with i(- dl‘hbllA ‘h“" 'fl[:l Mul-io::hhmuplrd I':: wost of e o € meetin, ver: | business, the .’hcflan lorq:fireuol the® Amoc lla:"u - e IR “y‘-“'..‘;’i."..i'fi‘.'-“-""l"i’.fi‘.‘#'r" of Columbia College, N. Y.; | The engine Baltic, attached to the \2p Vieo! . Walsott Glihe of Caimbridge; Genersi | o8 the Tiver due bere at 11:35 ‘ollege; Treasurer, r, A. L. the Becretary, U, 8. Lymap of Yale € Tiewelyn. Burlingten, Vi, wae ted as the place for 867, Lolding the next meeting, cn toe 2 2 An'nlumtl wet urging npon Congress to make - to survive. 3‘.” were o appropration: to enable the Commistioner to the Peris ""'"m ok ‘Dot Fxposition 1o prepare for publication & full " Yy foree of men showing the recent pplication of science to the wrts, ‘from this city immediately itable for distributies throughout the mrrflo olear awsy the Wwreok. esclutions to the following eBect were also passed: - Thanking the Committes on anm-m their efforts The Upper Missourt. made by the oitizeus of Bufislo to make the nieeling s av success. Algo, the generons welcome extended to The r Mfiom M’-vm' Associstior, and the facilities aflorded for the meetings. W.“_GM- "W Also, thenking the various Societies for tavors extended. mu-:'r "‘-'I . mm Ao, th the Press of Bufislo end THE NEW-YOBK | 'be steamer Pm\nwm. with Goverament TRIBUNE, for the very full xnd eccurate reports furnished | gear Fort Kice. Tie boat and cargo are a total loss. of the y-ro.udm'lhof'i.hdo &;“my. sl oo o o thanking the ludies for gracing the mecting witl - m‘:llr presence, 04 President Barnard for the very digni- PACIFIC COAST. fied eud able mavner he had presided over the |- . y et b deliberations of the Associntion. 1 THE PRESIDENT'S MEXICAN PROCLAMATION—SALE President Barnard made o closing speech, in which he MINE—COMMERCIAL, ; | congratituted the Assoc ation upot: the success which Lud : SAN "uc-mifl:fl‘ ay, 18, 1864, rended the pressnt meeting. A succers as yegards the President Johnsou's proci ation, declnnn‘ Max- | number of papers offcred and discussed; the veriety and | imilian's decree for the bloci de of tie Mexioan wull importanes ol the topies selected. A success in the deep | void, is received here with un ud\lz#:al.t:h;m R thought and liversl mind exhibited, and in the manly “l;l'u&l}urlh Star )’ln‘l.nl ‘nf:-“ “r{-nl N eriticisin with which t s have been attacked and de- l :‘Ifil tflx‘%‘n ‘?b::n‘dm‘d‘nl lmu’n e e g - e ne (o baving held the meetiug | “iye Steumer Bacramento suied ey for Panama with 10} iy 2t Barpard's address Wes | @1,465,392 in treasure, of which $1,169,338 were for New- applanse. | York. o Awsd om will make | There Is no material change Liamabiyack of Wik A L Jgxgllsbdsis WL mining stogks. worth, cut bis head off, and set it up in_the dirt by the | Nearly oll the stock on the road has | Ger. | ‘arron, Inspector-Gen- | e Rail- | @ FTING IN THE 8K CANADA. Thompsen, Vieo President of the i L ront, | They will be entertained at the Clifton Hoss. ditisttrrant raseARATION Th Aseociation, at 9 o'elack, adjourued in the best of WADS-HBIMERES. e spirits, rejoiving in the vitality and strength the Associa- Sl g‘: Speeches by Hon, Horace Greeley and Others. The Seventh Ward Union Republican Amociation @ Brooklya met last eveniugat the comer of Fulton aaf Classon-aves., and was addressed by Hon. Horace Greslogl and others. Among the gentiemen on the platform were Mess W. L. Hublell, Cbas. F. Hendrick, Rev, Mes Gleason, and Rev. Mr. Dashiell, late of Tennessee. Mr. Parsons, the Prosident of the Association, belng abs sent, Mr. Hubbell acted as Chairman. * Short addresses wore made by Mr. Hubbell and I" | Mr. Gleason, atter which Mr. Greeloy was introduced, aad | rpzke at length. . p ot eferring to the difficulties surrounding the question seconstruction, dug bolieved, o s, thel 1t ee m‘ the power of the Government to have settled the contro- versy duriug the war of is deemed best; but, merey haww ing been teudered to the Rebels, they chose to fight i@ and now they must abide the issue. He thea o= ed the course of President Johnson, ex| he had supported him even through soms messtres, bolievivg them to have been merely mistakes in *udgment, until he could support him no 3 . Mr. GEEELEY bere drew & | between a loyal Jiving in Connecticut and a Kebel Jiving in South showing that Congress offered to the latter m‘y Jowors with those of the former; while the Presidout iis party desired that the Rebel should be clothed, is addition, with the power of e ug the blacks. There were two, or three other trivial questions, but these were the main qu on which the two parties were at fssue. He then disenssed the questions at some length, come menting especially on t?ne biack men of the South obliged to pay tases for the support of schools to whi was uot allowed to send his, owa childres. The was warmly applauded throughout. Space will not an extended report iu this issue. It will be print ontiry ¥ Wesr Frery-piesT-sT.—Early last even- ing & fire occurred ia the Kitchen of the residence of Mr. Frod- erick Kopp, No. 6 Mansfiold-place, in West Fifty-first-st., be- | tween Eighth asd Ninth-aves, It was soon extinguished, buf uot uatil the building and furniture were o amount of 8200. From o statement made to aker, it would appear that some nrrfi Bad beeu the kitchen floor, the canves side boing uppermost. had been painted in such a waaner os to mako, whea dry, @ s i A 4 with the paiat sad uaatity of benzine had been mwixed wit e e e s L e R irom tie benzine communicated with the flame, and in on ia- stact the painted surface o the carpet was in & blass. This incident shonld be remewbered by paluters and As Mr. Kapp and family are out of town, {ssurance, if any, could not be ascertuized. e — ConxELL UNIvERSTY (ITHACA).—The trustees have e 1 u contract with J. N. Greene of Medina, N, Y., fo- { fhie construction of ther first collage building. ' Itlete be & dormitory 165 fect long, 50 broad, four stories above basement, entirely of stone; cost $57,425. It is designed to rfford the requisite facilities for 100 students, aad (0 be completed by June 30, 1867, It is hoped that the Agri- cultural Department way thus be opened pext Fall. Othier States may lot their fund fall into the hsods of o1d-fashioned oolleges if they choose; we in New-York mean to put the new wine 1nto thoronghly new botties, and truat that the result will sbow the wisdow of this course. v’m of pital Friends at Once ! [ Our New Sercant.”—Contimued. | 1 began my acquaintance with it with some trepidatios. but ot ma quite st my ease. We were capital friends st onos, fall Together we Gll st to work: yot, :-u r no. u’:.-“ ] nufact article of clot! % editabiy wauufactured aa article of clothing very credi 5 wl Ih“fls—lA‘l:r The simplicity of this maobine (W by e wa o seseasy b whls The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithatanding the fact that the size of Tax TR N has been increased more thaa ome quarter, the prioe wil TeAl0 Lhe sawe. TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. oambers Twenty copies, to one addrem. An extra copy will be sent for eaon club of ten. . SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBONE. Mail subsoribers, 1copy, 1 year—I04 nombers Mail sal rs, 2 copies, | year—104 numbers. Mal bars, 5 eopies, or over, for each copy. { Porsons remiitiog for 10 copies Wm recelv” aa extra for 6 mon! Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extrs copy one year. e DAILY -r.:r'wn. b 10 per anuum; 83 for six mon! i é TIE TRIBUNE, Now Yorks MARBIED, TAYLOR=SATTERLY—0On Wadneeday, August Hasitnge, J. Ashton Taylor to iauchier Savery, al of thiscity. comanerer— { DIED. AME#—On Sunday, Augus 19, Peter Q. Ames, sged 59 youn,!' D tnd foda of tue family, alao moembery of the v : . Guily, red e K oy Ay froy i Tl s 70 Wewt Thirty-foorih-et.. 5a Tueeday, st L 0'clock. Dover, Mriae, papers pisase Copy. gostus Brows, in the Sith year of bis " th . s rtouds of fhe fauly re inviied ta el e (Foeeda) sieraoca, a4 o clock, rom N 0 on Monday m: wou of Edward Brown, aged § montbs sud 4 days. The and of the family are foners ervices ot o Church, Rys. on 2 o'el ‘rains leave Tweuty-seventh et g, Joave Ryo st 4:20 p. o C ARDER—At Mitford, Conn. J. Digon Cacder, D. D., Se ‘.?‘..43.'!.'3‘ e of the Eplmuln of the Board of Missious of the Frotestaat Dureh, Foueral at 3 o'clock p. waduy, the 2lat inst. The 113 e ik B o York il voscs Milord ot DRAPPR_At theic residence in Hartford, Coun.. 0a Saturday, Ae- gon e, B Clarttle T wnd Miss 1l 1a Drapes. aged ears, sistars of the latc oity: ¥ anera) services sk Christs chat o0 Tussdsy moning. HARBECK-—(o Pre 2 Thorady,Jly 1, Eivi, duagior o Wi F.vira Harbeck of this oft Toe ly luvited to morulug Aug ws® gEes.t 828 388i8% 15 by ihe Row. Pr. of tus e Win. B . fun Twenty- BROWN—At Portchester, N. infautum, Jobn Mortimer, in‘snt 1.51—0. ha . Augast 81 o0 o 11 m ; rotwem Y. 0 the funeral, st No. 309 Fifth-ave., ‘on Tuesdey 11'o'cloek, withou! furtber invitetion. ' a2 gk, Colia, Belomed KTON—In Brooklyn. os Monday, A ugust y HOI , A r‘:‘.}"',’:"f..‘h'!“:.‘..m -i.d‘.uu s fiands o e y to atiend ths" o Au[fl"“‘,’!‘;‘l‘,m .nv Mary Bume, wite of Robect | Tir reativas and frends of the fumily ate vos tecd the (Toesday), st 1 Hor romaios | "elatives and triends of the fumily s respeotful AZLETT- onday, A 3 Hvi!‘ of .m-m.n. aged !7‘,‘:&” Oxbon Horton. i from bis late ml‘l’ | HUME~On Mosdsy, August 20, Mrs. revidence, No. w b o 2:3 p.om. lawn Cemetery by & special car » t 3 \ 18, Tusbel, wifs of i walting 10 convey friends to the depot. KEILEY—At Loug Branch, on Saturdsy, August A Toeedsy, Aumust 71, &t 3 o'closk. from e R 0, T thaT of e fuaiy a0 enpoodloly Luvited to sitesd. sy SHEPARD - At Harlew, on Fridey, ”, Jamee I, The selaives and fonds of mu:t’ .:.‘ reapnottilly furited to o the ‘om bl Lits_ reddence. ro usth st . Detween )y, A - e o - Ty ’l\lAzl’—Al Lake, st the residence of his father-ds law, eu- Fri ,Au-fl.o-q-:-n..uy— e ooy u:;'l;nzl.n-n the nu-.‘d her (Oak g B A B e | el e W VR Notice of funeral hereafler. | We bavo established a pl - IREETE Weh reat .fi SGLRNER & o ., A0 i) by g A