The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1866, Page 1

fl\ L | & No- 7.916. erales forever w1 3 GLRMAN ¢ & jreperation cianatin | 35 r of modern times, v d ¢ f the grestest writars pectabl o Ve ) utiadict ibis aaser od V/ILL PAY 81,000 & CMEMEER RUM OR WHISKY, XD CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS, (B r ‘ . in i world—parcly vegeteh o 1 b perfeet safet RTAD WHO INDORSES THE ABOVE $TATEMPN Yeen e R 0. Beck, Pastor of Baptit ¢ e besan, N, J., of the Morth Bapt st Pl delp preoe or of the Bapifst Churct, Chestes, Fa . . . . Thave p vo recommend them o et in & strikiagly bere ug the witentiva ! those afictel with tle 1 .l nended to these Bitters, knowlng frcm exyer @uce that iy recommendstion wid be sistaived, 1 do this more elearfully v Hooflwd's Bitters o totended to benefit the sficte), st roca ded Yours, tru'y LLV! O. BECK Frow W. I 1, Pastor of Twelfth Bapilst Clur Fhimceiphia unger the distiossing Grxriewes: Thave ro o et s prostiation of the nervour watons reme e were secomme 1 ded b i orre 10-ted, ot v tretiet Your Hooflarda (e Fitter wese recomwnde | by | orsons who Ladted thew me oty ¢ eble wenthou of tiee Ditters fnluce eonfes that 1 Lad an avession to Patent Medic ve. and one” quack “ Hitters” whote o'y aia seems o be to jalm o aweetcred mud deagaed liguor upon the cowmunity iu a sty way, aod the teudency of which, I fear, fa to meke wmany a coufimed dro erd. Upon learning tust yours wis really 8 mediciual pieparation, | ook it with hsppy efieet. Tte setion, mot only vpei the stamach, b wPow the nervons syste:n, was prowpt and gratiiying. 1 feel th ®ave derived great and permanent leuefit fiom the use of a f. ®ottles. Very respectfully yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. %4 Shackamaxos st #row the Rev. D. Mexrige, Paster «f the Passyuok Bopiist Clurch Fhilaceiphin From the many respectsble recommendat Hoo! Jand's Gerian Bitters, 1 wae iuduced to give the A e | weveral bottics, | found them o be a good remely for debility, end D MERRIGE. @ most excelleat toni: o the stomec 14 Swith, forr c-ly Pastor of (ke Viscentows st Charebies, Philadeiphis, number of bottles of your Hootands @eruan Ditters, 1 Yave to way that 1 regud thew os au exrellest medicise, espeeially adapted to remove the dise.se they are recom: svended for. They stxengthen aod invigorate 1he system when éebili Sated, and sre uacial in disorders of the liver, lows of apgetite, ke 1 Bave slso recommended thew to severs) of my friends, who b ried thew, and fourd them greatly beveficial in the restoration of Realih, Yourm, truly, WILLIAM SMITH, Ne. 966 Hute'sinson st f1om the Rev. Willia sud Millville (N. J.) Bey Having used 1n my fami #rom the Rev. Thomes Wiater, D. D. Putter of Koxborovgh Bap- et Chusch: | Duan Sm: 1 foel it duo to your exeelient prejazation, Hoofland's Oerwsn Bitters, to add my testimony to the deterved Toputstion it has @blained. 1 bave for years, st times, been troubled with grest dirorder S my hesd and nervous system. 3 was advieed by a fiend o try & Bottle of your German Bitters. 13id s0, and have expericuced grest and unexpectedrelief; my heaith has beew very materially benefited. 3 confident'y recommend the article where 1 meet with cases similsr %0 my ewn, snd have been sesared by wany of the's good effects. Respectfally yours, 1. WINTER, Roxberough, Pa Prom Jobn B. Wickerebam, esq., firm of Wickersham & Autchin oou, the celebrated Manafuctirews of Fancy Iron Werss, No. 299 Foniet 4 Tam the ™ eonferred upen man, vl $bet of bealih. For many sears Bered frow cne of the most a0ylng and debilitating complaints tist Ahe hamsn family can be afticted with—chronic dierrbies. ) slog fhe long tiue ] wee valeriog (95 L Jienpae, ) wan atend- @ by reguiar physicians, giving me bak temporary relict. The cause geetmed to rematn until 1 was fnduced totry Hoofland's German Bitier. fer the use of & fow boidies of that yaluable wedicine, the complaint ‘appeand (o be completely eredicated. 1 often inwerdly thank yon for such a valuable epecific, snd when: «@ver I have anoppestunity, cheerfaliy recommend it, with full coné- @ence i its reliability, Ty your, “ B, WICKERSHAM. I P R -Yorx, Feo. 3, 1864 - - Prom A McMskin, esq., No. 689 Rroadwey, Masen 20, 1966. Dian Sin: 1 take geest ploas,ge in testilylug to the extraordinary wemedisl qualitios of the H',ofland's German Bitters, procured st your esub isbanent. Amember of gy fally bas beens for muny years o perfectt martyl % Dyeperza, Pulpitation of the Heart, andotber distiouiog offeprings " ol atetyld liver, uniil ‘persusded to try the sbove eclebrated remely, ‘wehich in » fow weeks revalted in making ber (to are her own words) A vew woman " Yeu sre ot liberty to make awy vse of thia you see ft, or to refer vim- Lar vullerens to Yoo truly, A. MOMAKIN. L 7. Haiumowp, esq., No. 04 Brosdwey, New-York. @ERTIFICATES 1N GREAT NUMBERS OPEN FOR INSPEC- s TION. FRICE, SINGLE BOTTLE, #), OR A HALF DOZEN FOR #5. . Sbould your nearest drogelst Bet bave the article, do not be jut of LMy amy of the iatoxicating pregerstions that may be cffered in it Wlece, bt send to us end we will frwerd, securely pecked, by ex- cipigut trom you of one of the grestest favors thet can be ve I saf ERINCIPAL OFFICE AND NANUFACTO) Ne. 640 ARCH-ST, FPHILADELPHIA, FA. JONES & EVANS, (Succenont to €. M. Jackson & Co.,) Proprietors Wox wgle by Drogaiets i Desi atee # every town in the United 1, 7. HELMBOLD'S PRIG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE. No. 364 BROADWAY, i WHOLFSALE AND KETAIL DEPOT, NEW-YORK - News by the Atlantic Cable " | ENGLISH CPINION © to the 21st inst. :Maximilian's Intention to Abdicate Denied. | ""Ttie Empress Visits Furope to Selicit y Aid from France for the Empire, o e | Peace Bctween Prussia, Austria |’ apd Bavaria Said to be Concluded. — | { | | | (A New European Alliance Songht by | the Bmperor of Russia, | | | | F PRESI unt of the Naval Batt]el| of Lissa. ! The Farmers cof Ireland in Payor of Fenianism, S (F STEAMSHIPS FROM AMERICA. Official Acco | T ARRIVA | - | TINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. | BY TEE ATLANTIC CABLE, | THE EMPRESS OF MEXIUO EN FRAN -— DENIAL OF MAXIMILIAN'S INTENTION TO ABDICATE— WSS VISIT 10 EUROPE. 20—p. m. 1 4 of Mexi- | co, who is here, bos threatened that Moximilin® will sbdieate It s slio stated by authority that her mission to Fravce is to usk Freach forces in Mexico prior to their OBJECT OF THE EMPR Pans, Moaday, Aug. | | | is denied onlanthority that the Empr when the Frezca iroops ure withdrawn from Mexico, assistanee of 1 oantry to queli the insurgests, ———— PEACE. ——— Rumsors of o Final Adjusticent Between Prus. vin, Anstria and Ba Pams, Tae evacuation ¢f the | oy, Aug. Y= heen made between It Prussin, Austiie and Bavaria, — { ANEW EUROPEA | runiored thal peace N ALLIANCE. PRI Reporied Propesnl of the Emperor of Rawin. The report is also current that the Czar of Russin | hns taken formal steps toward the megotiation of & treaty of . France aud Austria. ——— FRANCE AND RELGIUM. ey x <o Disclaimer of the Emperor Nopoleon as to Cession of Territory, Paws, Toesdey, Avg. 2i—p. m. The statement that France has demanded territorial corcession from Belgium 16 notrue, The Moniteur of today officially gives densal to the report that Napoleon bas written to the King of Belgium, and, at the same time, coufirms tho | report that Frazco will not demand of Belgium tho ccerion | of uny part of ber dominions. nce hetween L o ———— ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIPS. | o —— Berst, Tuesday, Avg.2l—a. m. The steamship Ville de Paris, Capt. Surmont, from New-York, Aug. 11, bas arrived her ey (nesday, Aug. 21—a. m. The steawsbip Pawyrs, from New-York Aug. & arsived | bere this morniog. LONDONDERRY, Toesdny, Aug. 21—a. m, Phoileameblp Pertrian, f1gm Queboe Avg. 1), bus arrived bere. — ———— FINANCIAL, Loxpox, Ang, m_’r_ - the ofCar qriotations at the The following ai close of businers to-ds Copsols for — M . wioncy, b4, Fromdrien, 421, Wiois Central shaves, 75 United States Five Twentier, 604, Loxpoy, Aug. 21—Noon, The following are current prices to-dsy: Consols for money, &84, United States Fivo-Twenties, 70. Ninois Central Shares, 76. Erie shares, 444, Loupov, Aug. 21—p, m. The following are the offficial quotations i tbe close of busi- wess to-day: Consols for money, 8é4. United States Five-Twenties, 70. Erie Railway shores, 44i. Lllinols Central shares, 703, phin . SSCIRE COMMERCIAL, g Livenroot, Mendsy, Aug. 20—p. m. The cotton market is unchanged, The sales to- day were 10,000 bales, Middling Uplands, 153d. The Breadstuffs market is uncbanged. Western Mized Corn, %8, ‘The Tallow market is firmer. Liveapoot, Tuesday. Aug. 91—Nooo. The Cotton market opens st abont yesterday's rates The sales are satimated 6t 5,000 bales, and Middling Uplande is still gnoted at 1314, Laverroor, Tuesday, Avg. 21—p. o, ‘Under the news from the United Stutes, Cotton has declined o quarter of & peany per pourd. The sales to-day foot up about #,00 bales, Middiing Uplands closes at 1343, The Breadstuffs market is casier, though without quotable change. Mixed Corn 26/9, ‘The Provision market is unchangod, excopt for Pork, which is declining. BY STEAMER. GREAT BRITAY ——— E Opinion of President Johnson. Fiom The Daily News, July 4. The announcement Wwhich recently came from Washington that the breach between the President and Con gress is ming wider is one for which late evente had folly DENT JOHNSOM. | ; ! the thies than the Northern people themselves, His eartier language justified this reputation, though bis very earliest acts looked in a_different direction, The South trembied s words, though they never had oc ble at Lis deeds; and the moderat on of th ata poli b would giv But M arty were not without af 1t be entered on era vietory a'l these fo s soon bogan Treason ** chas. tewper T been healed ngth it hoe bece y party bere bailed the ointed section of the Liverals, when th n coml party is reforn 1 the patronag e 1o carry rity in ¢ dent apt is to be L tho two-thirds o d M in the De Pre K of their prog tare them for | i of their A Unien. Their test will fall acceptaoce of | . o seen whether even the protactionist | follics of some beading Kepublicans give ruch & party an that | of Mr. Johnson char.ce. The alliatce with the Deinooratio section is too ebviens. The peaple kely to fool that | | theugh the voice is that of Jacob, the hands of ter that the » « Johnson ald be thus complete Paces the | e the people, nad it and unmistakeably b Lice of a deciive vie | re seems to Gs that 3t tory to the party of Froe # noth Their enfranck those who beid and in dire ox hae passed with this scr. Evon the Civil , which, be s bad 10 be | Le present B r lands, agninet violence, b oo ba e pussage of bis velo b quite justifies the i d providiog mi Ve passed over b n “that minee the | con actusl cessation of b such per- | battle came by wutndl consent to an unsatisfactory end. The bape ax Liad never beci w d 10 their previons history, | Anstrian says that be forbade pursait, as it would have been Bave occurred in the States invelved in the recent rebeliion. fruitless.” ile might Bave addod that he had already obtained ribern people say tiat Mr. JoLusor's patronage of the | a signal advantage, aod be could not be equally sare of success t Jenst in the a it ought to be | South bas encouraged this Sou f ot making it al that every cise Wi edily investigated aud | avenged. But ‘the fact co_exiets, notwith. | | g the Civil Rights bill, proves the ne forther | ction for the freedmen It is en the of this | pre farther protection that Mr. Job markedly & « most | Bt bere or abridge t Quarrel parges v { The war decids oo for all 1 welfare of the whole ¢ slould be pre 1 et Sate vights cover that both alike are powers of the Geueral Goverument i# the ane candition of the welfare and safety of the U cantiot but feel that the pelicy of Mr. Johuwon and ia direction to & iaost dangerous cxirems he okd fight is t0 be began again. and the South opens & mpaign on the electoral ield with Mr. Johnson o8 ita suder. we sincerely bope it may be with the oid rewult of com- pleto Union vietory, The trae weifare of the Usion is rare Sented, wot by Mr, JoAuson's wew aliics, but by Ais old and wow Jorsaken friends. —— wera ont Lis crews and damoged some o the irou-e them 1a i the land b be two squadrons e the, actio ording to the Itulian acco matched “The Ltal of whioh 11 were iro the Aus sels, of which, how wore iron I of naval warfare were b the Jeadership of Mr. | San Mastino—came th the stro Jatt | trigates, which tendered their aid, but the captai rolusing to quit their vessel, only sllowed the Jiigutee (o 1 ber S mir but S Aft W Va A bowsprit, foremast, and fanvel, anl com asb st ahij .hl!:l fougat her way out uuder o perfect storm of sbot and shell, *The melee,” says Admiral Tegethoff, ** became general, and 1% s diflicult to give particalars of it tinzoish frinnd from hoiated on both sids 1 thal coast, with the wood: ng | clad mo who bat k) gt was unable to shun t! 4 buwe., PRICE FOUi!. CENTS. ’ e ' < v NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, I866. | — e = | l‘ erauce of Mr. Johuron from the party which el-eted hitw, and | 0¥°Teome the defenses of the sea batteries ns to bo able to the § on which he was d 10 have taken bis | effect a i The landing was. in faot, in progrees on the 3 ly op ]vml by the Demceratic party in the f tho 20th, when the Austriag squadrcs hove in ° anced in unmessured language by pro-Slavery ud politicians oo both sides of the Atiantic, he weut Wiy (b Ttalian Admira), who wae aware of the movements » House with the reputation of being more Repub- | of the h fieet on the evening of the 18th, should heve cou- —————— Liean thau the Republicans, and more Northern in his sympa- | tinued bis operations against the 1sland, why be abesld bate £ bis best iron-cluds wnimportant enterprise, when he knew that 8 aro points on which he will p Vis furtheoming trial, o bad in lod, 95 w - Lo of b iy to form in fise of | ir ¢ what cripyled from ¢ 1 Persaro thos aceouuty wade him, in sight of W and boist bis flag the was the firsi ti: i the 1 2t to the actual ex on beard the 1 attle. The Admi fore, deamed it expedicnt to out of the line, on a-clad 85ip of si fness an and b wight enable him to plangs at bis pioasure i © tuick of milee, 80 93 W0 conroy Lhe the 8 pden vossels in th petulant preference for his | order, the i w w the Republican | but the distance betwe was far gre adoocate and an op- | the Italian fleet than in t 3 01 Wi o , in the reémbarkation of the troops which Lad besa 1 uk with his ol friends is complete, and bis guondam | Lissa. The Italian iron-clads did sot keep well together, oppenents are those who are now raldying o bis lesdership. | owing perbaps to the heavy ses they hud to eontend with, onal restoration of the Soutbern States, with their | Thies of thew, under Rear-Admiral Vaoca, first dushed of reprosentation and their oligarchical Coustitu- | through the line of the Austrian iron ade, apd then, Mr. J licy, and the pro- | to their Joft, engagod the Austiian wo 0 the North b Lim 6 their leader, | division of Italian iron-clade—tho I ustrian fron-clads, four of 110 advaneed in sop of ove also to er, having | out of the liue. ho passed the A flondatore in the rear, and saluted the Ad al's flag with shouts of ** Vica d Re!" " Viea (' lialia ' roscntly blew up, with the loss of uli on board excgt 19, s was burning for three hours before the final eatastioplo. er the disaster of the Re a'Italia, the brunt of the battle s borno by the Ko di Portogalio, the Maria Pia. and the rens, L@ lirst of which had the chief share in disabling the wirian line-of-battie ship Kaiscr, demolishing her prow, ling her to rua ore for safety. ‘The Re di Portoga 1o, after this, found bo:- in the midst of & number of Austrian corvettes and otber 8 the vessels were and it wi toas i1sing about wnder full o Fport siriv o Aivision of the fleet smoke. ‘The upshot of e that the two bostile iltory fight, suc- . ¥ up io Oppowite w8t some distance from cach 5. The Liakiaos aver tibe Austrians ab this juseture were making for their own verscls foremost, tho iron-clade cover- their retreat. Persano thought he could dash bisiren- ds between the two divisicns of tho enemy's fleed, but the vement seems o have been attempted too Jate, and after o rt cannonade on citber wide, the two ficets gaveup e, he Austrian Admiral tells us that the Italian fleet, ** after horing itself togetber, reirvated 1o a distance of about three or four m Jes, * thal it exehanged a fow more shots. and then the Bool e The Italia: townrd Lissa and Lees in enotber geoeral sction, fleet remained ull oight on the waters which bad been the he theater of the action, and the Austrians sllow that ek boast, schieved ral seemed to entertain of Ler when he caive of that fil-tated yessel is tat sbe ravk on Mcnday las 1bo hartor of Ancons, o consequence of & severo storm, w | damaged several other ve Afte hich put an end to the engagement.” t * the battle lasted two hours before Teah, o to leave the wiand of Lissa. The Austrian ¢ followed them up. and cfered them battle second bime; ots were fired, but 8o battle took piace.” sccount i that the Austriaus were retiring and that wheo tue lialiane were Ay for a fisal action the enemy was already oat of reach, oarefully comparii g uotes, it is difficult 1o resist e c viction that both partics Lad encugh of the fray, and the Ihe Italimns contend that tb fleet was stil v.eible from Mouot Themm on 4l of the engagement; Vut on the worbieg of the 2iet it b0 lon ger to be " 1talian nccon n ¢ *the battle of Lissa waa they did not get Lissa, » squadron, but that weither the action will be forever re- I o navy.' The yed by the officers and cestainly to justify the 'y that the Affondatore of the expectation that the Admi- sose ber for hie flag- Yuntrian vietery. and igbly boiorable to It s wet cb thing wort! outh much of that | abip. She ran mto the K at the moment that hoge ship the war depriced it. And though | was surrounded by several otber Italian irou-clade, but the in. A hat the preservation of local | Jury the Kaiser sustained was cliefly inflicted b, to the weltare the Union, and = Portogallo, not by the Affosdatore. The last tidin wo re s of the Italian Sect RELIGIOUS, bt SESSION OF THE NEW-YORK STATE SUNDAY SOHOOL CONVENTION AT UTICA. thus collected bas been made for the Port of New- York, whic exlibits the following as the suins collected sinoe 1862: In the year 1862, 8501,940 were collected o the docks; in 1863, $978,596; in 1864, §57¢ 5 1565, 82 ¥45,616, and up 10 the end of July of the present year, $1,165,472, makisg o total of duties on the docks from the possengs of steamers of 46,049,776, WASHINGION e all for a Mecting of the Natienal Union Exeentive Conmitice, QUEEN EMMA. Queen Emma bas remained very quiet to-day, re- maining in-doors until about 4 o'clock, when sbo aud her at- tevdants, sccompanied by Mr. Seward, rode out. She will e The National Convention of Jchmeen Soldiers. SRTING OF THE UNION EXPCUTIVE COMMITTER. tive dy prabers of the Union Exer Committes, appointed by the Nationa! Union Convention beid ot Baltimore on (ke 5th ot J S04, deem 11 expediont sud proper that a meeting of said Comimittee be held at | attendance of their ass suggested that the Stata Central Comn whieh may hava eecarred in said Com of the proposed time of meeting prevents our g azaes to the ouBA, Horrya . FOWLER ns D, Der 5 0¢ ANEW nde District of Colis Marytund, ennessee. s, Bndione, )& JOURFAL. MALICIOUS KF In the Wash York Ferald « s i33ue e by Majo art Fidvidg Howard of the Freedmen's Hurer i ) doty in the neighborbe e, and intended only On in Mi Low ession of uthe they being of Ge was on o Hirad conre iecoid The off N ion spoudent obtained po oas (ques axises Gen, Thomas's office, of | natore enly to | i leave at 7 A m. to-morrow in a special can, via Gettysbarg, where she will visit the battle-field, proceediog thence to Ni- ogara Falls, THE CONVENTION 07 JOIINSON SOLDIRRS. The following is the call for a Couvation of Soldiers which will be beld at Cleveland, Olilo, September 17, instead of st Chieago, as heretofore annousced: To the soldiers and sailors who served in the Army and Navy of the United States daring the late Rebellion. In pursuance of a resolution of o meeting of soldiers now or lately in the Union army, held in tLis city last_eveniog, we in- vite those of you who oppose the restoration of the President, and the principles need by the National Con- ventlon at Pbliadeipbia, 1o ass e at Cleveland o thio 17th ay of September, for consultation on the momontous issues oW eouvalsirie our conniry. We length the importance of these part fn their eeitlement. and destructive waj ! e_Union for which tought 18 by is thist We 0 of the General G t, od its authority, and gioriously triwnphaut, still practicaly unrostored. 10 mako ‘s, We held throngi- uble, and its_powers, as waintain the Hightfal t no State can of its o to con, all w, o (onZht may be v ba doult with as the Coustitu- I bring harmony to lent submission the National Unien doetrines of Nullifi- WA Arose, rej al debt & uov;d."o’bl‘u-- f1he naliol was 0 Denstons to oyal soldiers and. ba obtained from the office at Vieksb ite oniy parties | the contl: o lox ors and oy # ords of *Me Kind are | 9311078 und thek Siavery abolisbed and tho hase legal acce:s (o military rocords of thte Kindare | Ruo S EOE A i Ky g o F d their eustodian end inspectors, appeinted by yroper anthor- | in person with their former ity. The conclusion 's € t hat tiese pe . ‘ -t:m‘u!‘nv 1he fod ‘.Iv oo of n-:‘plnh b:lg' ol e : ut it 1s mor most liberal i rpirit on the great nothing that is wrong except 8o e ed b | growing oot of th character of the men Wwho rep- fnoraues of The Herald corrcspondent, were | Yesented tie Soutue 15 19 that Conbeution preciudes us Steedman end Fullerton in the hunds of 7% Ho-ald correspond- | 1 this ennciniion of pilaciples to be iosincere. eut for the purpose of iojuring a worthy @l whom (hey | uen, wen who, like Rives, \ £ ilouston, Brockenl ) dare not weet before a wilitary Leib The tetters o Loke iug aud Stephens, kuown throughout the aro gerbied. In refercuco to the seizmio of wla be war a8 meu of it ehir m‘-pi-g Thero propesty, Jueoh Thompsou Is raokan of as & R whom President Johnson bhad offered a rewnrd of 25000, wnding to concen) the identity of this Thompsen, Le 8 Judge,” and Col. Thowas is accused of nrrogacce and Tre importinence in presuming to cousides M u Kebil property seized iu the Soutborn States was ts ket nucer tory orders, based upon the ot prope:iy, aud if Col. Thomas s lisble M is for not eanying ont the ids then in bis bauds, without fearing this sebjeot trackling temporizing policy then Just coming t Light ou ke part of (be s o e Raeeutive. Mujor Eldridge's report of the conciton of the people of Northern Alabama and Georgin i3 calvd by Tie Heraid correspondent * avother blow at the Fieedmen's B rean,” ard be calls Mojor Siuart * an ingpector of the dolugs of the Bureau.” This is falso, becnuse Major Eiuv.dge was sent 10 examize into the reported famine v Aloluina sud Georgin, and bo Lad notbing to do with the frccdmen. The Herald garbles Mojor Eldridg t and places it alougside of that of Fullerton and Steediwan, ax on attsck on the Freedmen's Dureau. It quotes the par phoof Major Eidridge’s report speaking of the possibility of Jiehwl citizovs, sgents of the Buresu, ustng the Lurean for pol ticul purposcs certaioly not in fuver of Radical prineiples, in the sawe breath calls it an instrument of the Radieals, & conlind plain enough, Major Eldridge's report, M i ceneures aoy one, ceusures the Adl bas forced on Gen. Howard the yolicy of appoiu srrect ogents. This policy bas been earried toa groates beugth in | Georgia aud Alabama than in other States, Accordingly those States received the wholc of the vory swall sllowarce o ted by Fullerton and Steevman 10 the Bareau, but the censure of an bonest luspeatd y ufioer. who may be supposc ] to speak the sentimen en. Howerl bimeelf oa the policy of th e pied o the Buress, ew) tat b i omplas, are ascribable direct'y and only to the Pres. EXTRA BOUNTY. The Paymas seneral’'s Department s receiving from 500 to 1,000 applications for extra bouiry Lnder tho Equalization act. As the Military Board baving ia chaige ke preparation of rules and regulations affecting t.e uisbur ment of the $60,000,000 bas not yet reported, these el ims wily probably remain on file for some montbs vet. It in stated that Paymaster-General Brice will ofticially inform all fnteiested in thia appropriation as £00s s their accoonts sball b seady for adjustment. 14 will be recollected that immediately efter (1o passage of the Bounty bill, the Seeretary of War appointed : iwarl, with ity | | | | | | restoration whic | career of poer and g ence. Awong the 5 delogates from the South Wis ol @ voice of voie dissenting irom the resolutions adopted by the Convertion. [fthe best of tho Sovthern peopio are ever to by believed, we must acoept these solomu declarstions o8 sineere. We do tocept them as conclusiv ‘e Lint & great major- ity of the Southern people, 3.k of war and anarehy, and loog- fag for & restoration of I ree Goversment, +v. "eady 10 bear true alloglaace, od liwe if ¢ Tolen, are, therefyre, Lriling Sovthesn people held longer in _vosssinzo. They ntrymen—oitisens of the United Stuies—wy 10 Lave ireurred penaltics, but who have rights. Those who wilfully participated lo_ the Robellion, aud oxe uopardosed, oro subject to i pensl ey preseribed for treasou. But tieugh iuvdivi laals may bo tried, souvicted avd punisked, commuLities 0aunor, Bor can the States and their people, without & plain viclation of the Constitation, bo de- nied the o o throiigh men personally quali- fied, in the 1 The Intention of Congress seemas to be to Aeprive them of ronzosentation just €0 long as gnits tho purposes of the Ked Many assert that it will ccioede the right whesever the Cometitu- tionsl amendment shall “have been adopi each presoribed Stats shall bave ratified t will not be ratiied by erefore that it wili not be of the Northera States will i v‘l;‘.\l ratifetion by any of itie quite certain thut the amen three-fourths of the States, adopted. Some, perbaps o Teject it, ana we cranot tiie ats wwreetion ry S, son why the Southers Sta proposcs ol bave influence over the masses of the bo distranclised except officers could not expect the Souzh to n @ iple. I none Rebel wxmy, we still it for a Iasge m jority of men in the sniTeetionary through compusion or eboce scrved iu tis Rebel armies, and their votes alone would overw) o'y defeat it. Would Uniun 9, dis- franchise their lea. their 1o virimes ¢ distravelise is o probability thai fea " by lirvefonrtrs ot on is 88 Lest inpraetiv posed by the Promdens and adopted by the Nationat Ution Uonvention ia_iess:ble, and we 78 eafe. Wo have po foor that the S-ulh eon ever overtliow the Federal Govornwicar, or even d.sturh ite " ry. They will be thel:st of the Btates 10 rebel, and if they Again ©'35 i insurrection, the ioyal people can aad will sabdne ail if ueed be, dostroy them, The Goveraneut iis asseiied its pow e for seli-preservation, and the devariation sud wisery of the South proclaiin to tha gemeration ak least the crime and the terriyl nities of Ueasoo, Besolding their woes nees and our strength, we could aX: aud courage of maznanimity, We quished 05poscats arise an togle Ford, stauuch their wounls and fi But we are uot asked to be waznasmous. but only cosvistent i nuot refiso o he Withou! & vielation of ur conniry 82d o risk of s wtter ove.. We ook and will have 0o assoclation in politieal ae- © are upt avowediy, avd in 10 the coustitutional prise.ples gbt. Dui if me: who Lave taoght or prae- tised treason now openly reaounce their erroie, sad mmntaln Cy throw. Lion with wei Special Dispatch 1o The N. Y. Taibuve. The Movement & Wide. | Sp0 THF Urica, Tuesday, Aug. 2), 1668 | Gen, Canby s President, to decide upon the jroper oen- | Yith us the true principles of ony Coveriment, wo shall not re. ~Class mpa- | A tremendous shower passed over the city to-day, bub it | wruetion of the bill, and to frame rules to govern the | 6C SHIT éciperaiion whes the resioration of the Unien ard has sinco cleared away, und the sun smiles on the Sunday iy ribe ’: 8 ihe prosezvation of our furm ef Government are i issta, Sebool Convention. “Ihe delcgations present are numer- varl partments in makiog paymepts ugder ¥ pro- | I er wuch we regret to sever cherished poliiieal aseo- al“ (lh"el"“l“d"‘ 'z“‘n"f‘,"l' d n the = ‘;F; Sos and ropresent nearly evory portion of the Stato as | Vided tbe bill was s drawn as to warrant yeviseni. Ti | Slgtes and to cedperate with former enemics we wust prefe;, when the second rea - - | well as Canada. The hospitalitics of the citizens haye | now appears that the board bad prepsred itx seport | 79 beon wrens suk sunnow, fiei o e in Ireland was moved, 1 i ' by " | 1han wikh those wio ¢ ¥ij on._ ot ool flon ol the Yabeasorgu n relond wis moved Lord Ko | Yoen Tnerally estended to the delegate. "The Conven | aen necemry o the varicascases of dsbursesis 1ider | ng i s Goversaernis Ernatb M e sppeal to you the following remarks on the Fenian movement tion was called to order shortly afte 2 o'clock, the #pa- | setting forth that the law was explicit, and also preseniing 0 bave fopuhs v save it, aud who hold it dearer aud 1 think it i my duty to state to your lordsbis and to the | clous First Presbyterian Church being well filled. The thelaw. By direction of the President, this report hes bres acred tha wl paity ties, 1o come to the rescus. Let country that I aded that since the yea Rev. P. 1L Fow! D. D. of Utica, offered prayer, and 4 Port his been | g,jiers avd saiiors Jlmng with us in eentiment, bt J 90 's condition of the minds of At cmipent vocalist, Philip Phillips of Cinciunat, led | #oppressed. 'Ttis suppression occurred in conection wich the | cannot in peréon atiend, setd dolegntos througa the aetic n the pas ln-J this deliberately, h ,f,’,",,‘,,, A businesy y&mq:mn ‘and & Committed on | order to the Secoud Auditor not to pay any bounties provided | theiy societios or o!lwa'l couvel;n:nn. Lot us meet ?l:-h. fhfouiia a3t oo e communicaiing Wk | Ofers, wes chen appoinied, the laiter of which reported | for ab th late essios of Congrese. S0 for ti preent, io | o L e cied by oAz eachatbern. snd {hete san e e 4ol B t5s ok nhfl!fi th;':x:ll‘;mrs:;'gr|xumen; ol:i:;::{':.h: (v‘;:a":-";d i :.ou-uu will be peid, and the hm’:lfl' sech paymenic is in ;}.mai‘:‘m m:lr:-:(m wion 16 created and the Liborties ool By 7 I\ Tarma o | Y0000 e X e, Major- ' r, though it eo jese formidal Judge Wm. W. J. Baco Rome, E. W. Dau: (&K, the Te Summit Bridge, Albay County, T ot pow 10 a cousiderable extent overeo The reason why thi - : Conspiricy wan % Tormdable was that alluded so by the poble | 824 iEo Rev. Wi ot Uitea; Secretarien B ¥, Hunt It namely, beeansa to great extent it bad its roots in a .;‘lv;" w3 cretar 3~ ;mxn A. P, Potter, Utioa; H. forelgn cous onr.] 113t were not for the eveour- | (opy "-J!?t"m:“l‘_ Gfllln'. . E. Gllbert, Buffalo; W. A. agement aud & el (he conspiracy received from per. | COpb- and &: Ko Potlor, Utlea ' iE #0038 Who were ves exempt from the dangers focurred | o <00 ARE L T e (g h’“’ Secrctaries was left no- by thote who remain in Ireland, though herd st exist in d that other names might bg gdded. At rmm.l the same parts of Trclond disconteat bordering upon distreciigy | PIGPECt 18 that the Coty¢htion wi 6.0m0 of thy jpugest been be agoinat the Quren's Government, yet such disaflection w- Dever aueumme e form of m conspiracy whi oy pe-th m.{“.'fil formidublo aud likely to endan=—" o @ i Vot 0 LA try. But as long »* e o Fon havé o large and extensive soclety in 8 20¢gn 1950, £, 11ed by conidorable sums of money ] & emissaries fotg Ireland for the purpose of sowlig dis- and wost successful that bas o A Convention of colored Baptist EEEESGA tist Convention. RICHMOND, Tuesday, Afgust 21, 1660, d K':e':rfim trom all Tho meeti: Colored in session effection thrgaghoat the country, you will Dot be free from so- £ the United Stats e eontirnine the - possibility of an outbreak. | D850 Ai%he Ebaneser Church, and are aitended by crowds Another fact well worth attention is that the persons who olored poople, who rmanifest great {nterest iu tho prooced- Were most active in promoting the conspiracy were not the " "Tho report of the Busivess Committee will be pre- rer and more ignorant classes, but # 1 can best de- | ented to-morrow. Scribe as belongivg to the artisan and small tradesman classes. 18 would be a mistake to suppose that many lmellli:n persons sl Were ot connected with the conapiracy. It ie quite truc—and The Maine Episcopaie. . the elreumstance I8 & most fortunate ohe—that thers were o Bostox, Tuesday, Ang. 91, 1666, s o O e k. o bigh, sosial of rU- | gy, Dr. Huntingdon declines tho episcopate of Maine, o itlos oo e T e sae lig 1he loaders and moviag | 10 Which bo was recently clocted, apirits of the nr;pml’nly, “;:d h bfl-n[l-@'l.l”l‘ bave said, to .. rtieans end humbler trading classes, nevortheless, i whocs energy nd abilty rendered thew diflouls 10 THE WREEDMEN, contend with. As regards l:l‘:r.rbl:lnm::- anm( n:l".. ———— frequently seen it asserted that t m] : ! e ot o 1 s T extent L etnnot ropont that | CHOLERA AMONG THE FATIOMEY 1N NEW-ORLEANS. statement. In the south and west of Irelaud, although the oce pec Wmmmmn. ay, Aug. 31, 1866, piers of farns did not tako a prominent part fu the conupiracs Surgeon . W. Momer, €hi “"u"d i 8 ‘am.nnmu fact. it was known ‘lbl'w‘y.:fln'h:'hu iion | o 8uEeoD G v, has md.um Uflcem . e eyt o . " do.nov oicad o purue This | in eharge at New-Orleans, L, dated August 14, 1 which theme, but I ‘wid enough to show you that this sedition, | he says that up to that date 64 cases of among the the rise of which bas been onpnnn& slow, for it has been | freedinen were brought into the hospital, of whieh number in proparation for some years, canuot be expected to vauish iu | 59 have died. moment by the mere enactment of a law suspending the ba- | "o groat mortality, he says, is owing to the fact that Deas corpas, in the same manver that sediton vanished in | . 1,,if of the cases are reccived in & pulseless condition, 1248, And Tam convinced that it is only 'h:‘:-d pradent to ot baving been subjected to dioal frostment continue for u time the exceptiona) powers of t1S.OTENEERY, | ¢nough, he mortuary lists publisbed in tho papers do >y “"‘.’.‘Lfif'fifll’u..."“" fi'.'-’.'u"i..'.“’? Y !-':;Jnd' ;ol efm’lnln the cases of deaths that oceur among the Eoping ot o' ambers, and of preventisg the rebelions | freedunen o 1 the military hosplale spirit from sgain attaining form! di COLORED SCHOOL TFACHERS IN LOUISTANA AND TEXAS, ITALY. The N count of the Engngement, From The Lovdon Times, August , An official aecount of the payal action off Lisa Jus at last been published by the Italian Government. It is 2ot & regular report by the Admiral or by auy of the command. ing officers, such as it is castomary to make, for A sano and bis Chief of the Naval Staff, 17A! take their triul before a Court-martial, been appoioted to fustitate an inquiry bot and that of all the officers under Ihja‘ grders, as well as fnto mguk;n of (ho flegt AL $55 adwinistration of the Neval ro us is uaderstood to have been drawn u) from the log b.o’:- of l.u“n.:' ‘Tp aged in the action, from the vrivate journsls of all the offieers, and finally from the register cf the -Tnh excbanged between the vessels, 1t is sigued by Rear-A miral *, di Bro. chetti, President of the Commission of Inquiry. hdm’" i ment is rather lengthy, bu Sulliciontly intaiigible; slthofigh | compiled from different and perbnps couflicting statemonts. it | seems striotly fair aud conscientious; and, read by the light of | the report of the Anstrian Adwiral Tegethofl, and the leitor | of Mr. Tomkins, an English enginoer on board one of the Aus. | trian steamsLips, it may enable us to come o some conelusion | as 10 the main particulirs of this memorablo battle, We sball ot waste many words upon the sttack on the | Yuland of Lissn ou the 18th and 19th. 1t seems to have bees | well condneted thronghout, and was very near being success: | | ful. ‘The Italians cannonnded the isl on three sides. Their | fron-clads forced an_ entrance into the main harbor of St. | ment. narrative befo rom the Admiral's reports, wels engi repared us, snd which i quite borne out by the fucts that z-n- come 10 our knowledge. The wholo course of Americin pubie 1k fhe preees) year bos indigated the eredual gev- George, aud fward tbe close of the sccond day had po far I r— atile of Lissa—Kialinn OMcial Ac. | treatment of Ruby, La.: The Houston (Yexas) Telegraph speaks thus of the ill.- the colored school tescher, at Jack- icking and Jragging of Mr. Ruby UL excuse. but nse was that . He had newly ar. of instrueting bis follow rived, F ‘ot his treatment was most cruel. A great 1 these oatrages have occurred in W are :fl’n‘ k:ol that the ml'u l',uz ‘Pn been uch kinder the eolored school t e, while wa coull wish that was less townrd them, still we cony gnm'nu11 ‘a-l-nm s bavg u hfila We :L unisg moc:ho e fact ihat oot domfort and perbaps ot aafety deman n.'?‘ he b tmu and raised ahovo bis presest abjegt condition. We believe that Do oco hias besn fl" I AR gl der the Burean, hnwhll&m blag! is ,g“.. nigher stato of ¢iyll an our nelghl . We be- lu‘-'t: g o‘ sehiools of Texag are o ‘Srosperons of those establishied iy 140 E5ilhern States. They are con- ducted without 31- to the Goverament, being entirely supporied by the biacks themselves.’ and 500 acres in corn. The Degua o open, and the or o NOKTHEXN PLANTERS ON SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS. Putn ty (N. Yd Free Press says: & Paterson, in this eounly, n The Putnam Co “ Mr. 0. }H, Peony. | oo ith Jobt owner, of 4,000 acres of land in e s oalied on o Jast Monday, and stated that they have 0 acres of land on their plantation cotton, l cotton, whei he x’z:u' Way, ospect was very fur for a lar e T good A {alLhial IALOFOTS, 81 70t w are workige for w vart of be erop.” e received mauy bighly entisfactory reports from Indian '5%'1-' on the frontier, They generally represent that tbe tribes that INDIAN AFPAIRS. The Commissioper of Indian atfairs Liy recently ! I bave effected treaties with the GoveraMént ire Jesirens of perpetuating them, and mauifest oo Intense Latred foward violated their pledges by attack.ng luiuigranie CABINET MEETING. To-day was Cabinet meetins 25y, Secrctarios Sew- ard, Welles, Stauton, R+7Jali, McCulloch, aud Staneberry ‘were present, Thg seesion was long, and important matters are said tg bave been under discussion. Few of the nuvervus offieg-seekers obtaiued an audizoce. TRE JOHNSON PARTY. Prominent politicians of the new .Johnson party t continue to arrive, for the purpose of seefug the President and learning what offices are vacant. The new party is prepariog. for » big fight this Fall, and (ho leaders of the different States eome here to get instractions from Seward and Joloeon, PERSONAL. Renators Reverdy Johnson of Maryland and Jaues Dixon of Connecticut; the Hon. L. D. Campbell, Minister to Mexico, Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, Copperhead erndidate for Congress agaiust the Hoo. J. ¥. Wilson fn Towa; 01 . Chas, G. Halpine (Miles O'Reilly), avd Thomas MePRlrath of Now- York City are st Wilard's. Samue! G. Courtenay ad A.G. | Stebbins of your city are at the Ebbitt House, TLe hotels are crowded with persons of loaser light. BECRETARY STANTON. 1 have it from good anthority that Secretary Stan- ton will not resign until he has given to Congress at its vext sossion his report of the operations of his Department during the recont Rebellion, Then ke will receive a foreign mission, it may be to Spain or Russia. THE SALE OF THE PIRATR SHENANDOAH. Gen. U. 8. A.; A M “Gen. U. 8. L. H. Roussgau, Majo:-Gen. a‘lolcl CrooK, Major-Gaa. . MrreDiTit, Drevei Majoi: Lrevet A e it Girdom ¢ ey !fie Opieaad, dovs D A. Couod, A Averdll, do.; H E Davles, jr. do; Orlando B, Wileox, do.; 8 Wi ! Framiitn, do.; Thomas L. Chi o, R Pe | ek, do.; Alia C. Wapren,do.; Joff G, Dav Knite, [ “Marklagd. 81 gmtm. n'nmqu b, do. Oliver, do.; Wm. T, ‘u..oé.'w Lrguier Myss: W X Davies do. do; Win. %flh&&x "lu‘.ru : Lane o e l(;nt‘; 5 i, o) Geo. & B, | G0} R 4. Vougbar, do.; James Craig; do. L. Souith do; James C. MoFerras, Gv.; J-ll W, Aored’ Vandesvecr. din. Lowia U. Hoaf, 403 "’ pord, do.: Coriey, do. E. B, Brage, 4o e, oy I ""*"!% s B o & thenrs Rtra, 46 3 M’“'bfi H TheTreasury Department received, on the 4th inst., | » draft on the Baring Bros, England, for the smount of £11,844, 168, 10, sterling, as the proceeds of the sale of the nn:zu“ Confederate vessol Shenandoab. The draft has ‘been sont to New-York, with directlons to deposit thq amount to the credit of the United Stafes as proceeds froiq The sale of surrendered and abandoned propertr. g RamvONS piv) i Yestar2a7 authority ¥ai given by the President to faake out pardons for five persons from Missouri, two from ‘Tennessee, oue from Verginis, one from Texas and one from Lousiana. AIl of ‘the pardons wers granted ander taeths” teenth exception of the gmuesty proclomation, i to individuals posscesing §20.000. ¢ INTEENAL REVENUE. The receipts from Interal Revenue to-day ot sz es P DUTIES ON 1MPORT® COLLECTED. Tho attention of the Treasnry authorities was at- tracte,y, about the year 1863, to ihe propriety of appointiog corcoms agente at the different ports of the United States to examine the effects of passergers rriving from foreign ports, suflicient evidenco Lad been received to show that large quantiies of dutiable goods were introduced in this mauner ontrubecd of law, A o tatewent_of thy amooula of dutics md Cav~O0n o um” e ‘mountain from Yreka. They arrived & Sis- commenced their of They took what is oalled tbe left of snow, but ofter it was passed the side of the meuntaln di- Vi Lt ol July & pary o fot summit of this son's in duo time, and . ascending the mountain, hand comb, which was clear they fousd the passage sloog cult. They st upward, aud when they bad nearly two-thirds of the distance they could ouly o 4 aboud two miles in five honrs. At b, -w ox- b their breath and e l‘l:h T 'i:. called the Red Banks, about 10,000 . “.‘llll- m.u the summit, some the their attaining i e e 1o guffer much from bloodsbet o aud svolien o iy helpless two or threo fuces, which repdered them 15'-'.:.-&11-:- bt