The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1866, Page 5

U ——— tamoved. Ex-Gov. John Bigler is to be Direstor of the Miut 4t San Franoisco, sud Samuel Purdy fs to bo Postmastor ot hs same place. Bigler and Purdy promise Califorcia Lo Jous. Jis coming Fali. HUNGRY POLITICIANS FROM PRILADELPHIA (amber McCibbon, J. R. Flaunig Euoch Green, (alaonu Derringer, and otber Philadelpkia politicians bave boen here for several days trying o induce the President to maks sowe changes in the Government offices iv Philadelphia “Tusr represtat that the men employed in the Mint, Arsenal P i Navy Yard, of their lty, refase to contribute lo defray | alection expenses. - This state of aflaire they argne will never carry the State for Clymer this fall. They demand of the Fieoident & change, or Gen. Geery will surely be the vext Goveraor of the Keystoae state. ¢ THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP TO CHICAGO. ides the members of the Cabinet and their fami- it is expected that Gen. Guravt Admiral Farra 4ol Admiral Radford, Surgeon-Geo. Baraes, aud: Gea. MoCullam, with their wives, aud other distinguished porsons, will accompsny tbe President on bis trip to Chicago. The Common Couneile of New-York, Albany, Au- Dara Buffialo aud Detroit bave tendered lim official reception’, with reviews, collations and other bespitalities of Lhair respeci: e oities. THE SEVEN-TAIRTY, TREASURY NOTES 112 7.30 Treasury notes, dated August 15, 1864, are . 3. 1965 The interest on the bonds is eharged fron May 1, 1805 to the date of coaversion, iaterest baing sllowed on the 7.0 Dotes to the sawe date. A€ tus coupons due Aagust 15, 1866, have been detached, suffi cient corrency must aocompany the notes to pay the scerned Linterest on the bonds, otherwise suck sccrucd interest will be (o1 icted from the principal of tbe notes. All notes paablo | orier must be indorsed by the payer in blank, or 4o the order of fhe party trapsmittiog them Tor conversion. whe mumt indorae sucly a8 over the signature as follows: * Pay the Secratary of i Teonsury for redemption.” All motes indorsed by ad- Afors, eXe0u'0T3 OF @ssigUAs, OF per attorney, must be * jied by oertfificates of the power of the indorsers. Ao’ five millions of the uotes have been converted wilkin the past month. THE MISSION TO THE HAGUK Major-Gen. Dix has not signified his aceeptance of + mission to tue Hajue. THE SOLDISRS' NATIONAL CONVENTION « call for the Union Soldi Convention at ¥it+hurgh, Peun., has already received & unanimons ind 1o i e from all guarters of the country. The Esecutive O wilt ce of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ League of this has 2 kowiodged the racelpt of some decidadly radical letters » who had served daring the Rebellion. and who il was muoosed, wers dublous, It is presumed. from the early mani- £ex viou of enthusiasm, that this Convention will uot ouly re flat the sentiment of the loyal North, but will have an effact 0 <how the anthor of My Policy” that the **boss ia blas wre wol wilting to sacrifioe their homorabie roputaiiona for of fi+. nor scknowledge the Rebels as entitied to as muok ¢ ®uleration from the Government as themse!ves THE FPRACTIONAL CURRENCY. of the three and five « 7 are being canceigd aal do -lemption Division of the Treasury. No issusa of thows e wwinations are now being made, aud tle G beiog cironlated ia order to replace the amoutis ralesmal a0 < Tiee dally doteots from 100 to $200 in coante:Tai‘s THE BOUNTY FUND. 3 sysd by ihe Fourth Auditor of the Treasury Department | hes received several handred applications from seamer for #5300 in the equi ion of the Beunty Faad, b 0o pr ®io las been wads for this olass of persons, sl sach ola; 24 - heen placed on fils, snd witl be vousiderad whoea a: wpaapriation shall be made for the adjusiment of tusse L 0N TRADICTION TN REGARD TO COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NOTES. 1 am authorized to state that the statement mads i eral newapapers, aad ia one or two baak-aote dotactors, tuy there are large nnmbers of connterfait notes of tos v @u''a: denomination ef the National Bauk carremoy is eirsilalion is false. The Treasury Department has positice +aco that the cirenlation statements were fals: NATIONAL BANKS ESTABLISHED 1 vo new National Banks have just been e«tab- 1 ¢vei—one, the First National Bank, at Salem. N, C.. . the Kansas Valley National Bank, at Topaka, reulation for eitber of these banks lia e « r O 1 Uuder instruc t g1 o, the Goneral Land Office has directed the Registiar anl §:vssiver of the District Land Office in Neoraska to wi 12 %0 - oEmption and sale the odd sections within 20 miles o 3# v vite of the Uulon Pacifie Railroad, ~u the second location @ i second 100 miles westof Omsaba City. DISPOSAL OF CALIFORNIA LANDS. \ds were disposed of at the Land Office at San g the month of June, 185, as b. 2,825 aores; with warrants, 491 acres; uuder i Fiomasiead act, 703 acres; total disposed of. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPIS Twternal Revenue receipts to-day amonu'sl $16- 116,178 e YHE SPANISH-CHILIAN WAR. —— ECPOSITION OF TAE POLIEY OF THE UNITED STAT I dispatch has boen addressed to Gan. Kilpaeick b Mr. Secretary Sewand: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Jana @ 125 w and Minie'er r-’_ Tups0y KiLraTRICK, Ewvoy Extraord: ?mwmaem 2d of My, No . ‘W“ your eolicitade that th T whieh this’Goveroment has puraoed netween Chilt and Spain sbould e unde: t Perhaps, however, the difiisuity ~' appreciation resclts from the uliar cir it "o statesmen and people, like the siaissmon and pao ~ oi all countries, may be expected to interprat not anly ris that Republio, but the eapacities an of bther o the light of their own interests and wis joy of the United States in regard to tha several Amfl‘llllall,uralahl to be, wail knows now n it bas recoived duriog the s 7oid in all oases giviug encouragement tu ox 4 in the 'D%, course of events, we might and we desire to be known as d ther than falling short of ou- eng moots, On the other band, we maiutain and insst with & Q»+ivon and energy whioh!is compatible with odr cxisting metrality, that the Repablican system whioh 1is ace: A by the ‘in mny oue of those States, shall not b wantonly a8l ond_tbat it should pot be subverted as 8 oui of & lawful war by Earopoan Power We | thos give to those Kepublics the moral aupport of a O beral, a0d wo thtalk it will appear s useul W+ oould claim from mmlm DO COTCEARIOD 10 OLF 0¥ 1 r-:v:u: moral, and material priveiples, if we should not con for 1 04r OWD in the needful intercourse with fur #i;1 Siates to the just of the laws of nations. W there ‘s ounoede 1o every nation the right to . auoh oauses than political or ambit; \en wre io friendahip with ourselves, if they are not posied s the Prench war in Mezico, L0 the political point befure. tioned. we do not futervene, but remain neutral, couceding i do pot coucede to the othe: to one belligorent we ifiwhg 10 one belligerent what we sllow to the other. vary complaiut the nr- of attemp! o1 w:t of Spain to violate the neutrality of the Tnited States roan carefully and 1nvestigated, and we have doue AA:08—D0 WO, N0 Jeas—in regerd 10 the compla in mmli m‘:fl.m-- that we were setin, ‘ood Socs to ectre ah 1646 or even damage to Culll. TUaited States covld enter s an of the United States. wars i» which oar tirely inde- Biates. We 6o ambition upon the wei'-considered and del:veraie W-:gm of 36 equal States. whict o) . whic well-governing. -no:‘ ‘ensily be commit 10 foreign wars, eitker of #: 04 haracteristio 1f there is acy ove | of the United ‘more marked thav kv it is that they 3..: ‘Wasbingtor, 1o the iples wan snd have 10 seek ‘--, ‘alliancer, ever with the most friezdiy T out F— ftates to know that th - z‘dmmhumm :Lm'- g and feeling towsrd tiew, Nordo e Lant ‘m‘m‘.‘?‘ la-.s “‘pmdl anong ol pecple 2 L v, Sir, your .n H. Srwarp. Josn C. Ratherford, s prominent citizen of Gooeh- Jont County, Vigginia, died & few daye age. His fauer ded ’l,; o0k AgO. h ¢ pui Rer. J. C. Fletcter, thie Brazitian lecturer » bouse at Newburvpert, Mass, thai will cov Rev.. Samuel M. Worcester 4 , 00 the 16th, The deceased was at one i ia, and lately bas been 8 distinguished Trof. Joseph Jones, M. D, of Avffusia, sl Ly clstr of pathology 18 tho rmedical Jepar VasTaig of Feaptibn 4 at Elem @ i e TG 1l ible into s1x per cent 5-20 year bonds uuder the act of | * | tion from the Congross of your country, as w E_W-\'ORK DAILY TRIBUNE THE SOUTHERN STATES THE UNIONISTS OF LOVISIANA, —— AN APPEAL TO CONGREI AND NORTHERN LOYALISTS, Bpecial Dispatels to The N, ¥. Trivune. W asatsaiox, Thursday, Aagust 29, 1865, has just reached the Tribuue I | | e following disp Bureau iu this eity: New-Oreaws, Wednesday, Augnst 22, 1866 e subjuined important petition from the loya! citizens of New-Otleans, asking protection from Congress and the logal citizens of the mation, has boen signed by nearly every Unfon mau is tae city, and is now on ity way Norti" We, the undersigued Union men of the State of Louisiavs, | respeotfully represent that aficr four yoars combating the armed forces of the Robels aud traitors, we are not prepared | nor yet willing that these same Robels aud traitors shoutd re | turn awong us, assume autbority, maltreat with contumely | and conterpt, or otieewise abuse us. The facts are paieat aud beyond question, acd'it is woll shown that the ral Union | men of this State are iu the minority. The retarned Rebels and traitors have the balunoe of power In their hands, and it | is publicly avowed taat the Confederate element must rule. | Matters have nssumed such & phase that if not strangled ia the birth, we, the Union men, will have no seourity for life, property or honor. The veturned Rsbels and traitors are | daily growing more powerfal, and daily insults und abuses are } Leaped upon us by thew. They no soomer find & roturn to | power than they comwmenoe & series of abuse of Ther | lose no opportunity. but upon all oocasions use vile epithets toward us. Oar residences are marked, and attempts have | been made to fire the dwelliags of some of s who are most | eonspicuons. We are told that we are spolt: nd daily o are heard against us. They not ouly abuse and eurse i private, but publicly ecorn and viliify us. | Newspapers, of which we have bat two in our intorest, cannot be bronght on the streets, but, like privato papers, | dariog the days of the inquisition of old, are passed from hand | fobaud. We would infiultely prefer to return them their srms and fight them in open fiold than thus to permit them, | under the protection of ou: Governmont, to assume to diotate tous and govern uy. Our Govornment, under a misspplied | mercy, grants to prisoners of war, guilty of the highest crime | against the State—tronson—the privilege. hitherto unknowa, | of digtating to their conquorors the terms upon whioh the con- | querors way be permitted to live in the land of theie | birth with uopardoned traitore, agatast all of which we pro tast. Wo protest agaiust being termed Rebels and teitors by those whose bands are yet reeking with the blood of Union wen, and who boidiy sad with unsurpassed effrontary, uot ouly inprivate, but througlout the daily papers.torw us Kobely 1a thamselves the Unloa @z of tho Sonth, s of e agaiast being by prisonsrs of war uader parols. We s @gaivsi Dbewng abusel s maly to foo. tao aoneiliats Tahels and frait i omoe thowe AssARIDA gAlD PIWer wiyay by th ¢ promadiatal »led Dbutchary of Unioa men oa Monday. tael Saint Bartholomew-day of New-Or.eans g laf 10 the tendor me: 1pistols, tha slavas, 80 to s9eak, of thass pri us with goutterable bate, wio despl carse us. Was it for these uundreds asd tloussads of oar soldiers perished 1 Waa it for this we waged a war for nt Was it for this we lave imbrued our wholo laal ont Wasit for this we spent millions of treasur Was it for this we have made lavalids and eripples of our thoar saads of Union ment Was it for this we eiectad Aadrew { Sosason to the ofice rom which il starred events exused him 10 bacoms President t Was it for this we couquersdi We thara(ora call upon the conquerors and loyal citizans of the na | tion to protect na? We ot only petition, but demand protac- » ia daiy o tha saorifion ¢ our alirife would be ast )78 | bouna | T ELECTION IN ARKANSAS. | A toyal Union citizon of Fayetteville, Arkansas, writiug | to o friend in this city, states that the election in Arkansss 1 in an overwhelming victery for the Robel carly all their esndidates wers men who had He writee that gromt exciie t exists since the tion. The Rebols have bacome blatant, and are already commencing to persecnis voted the Uaion ticket. e says thersisa of Slarery and South- utherner, the writer con- 2drew Jouuson as 8 mos! outrageous a people who have fonght wad He indorses the call forn tomber at Philadelphia, and | and infamous treatm Hered to save snvention on the d THE IMPENDING CANVAS Sep e aunexad to the list S ¢ MUTTING AT SPEFCH OF SENATOR WILS( Tus N. Y. Tcibuas. ay. Angust 23 meeting was hell hore last evon 1 by sovere! distinguishod gentlemen, Seustor Wilson of Massachusetts, who 1835, the Rebellion was cruahed out by the o arms. The Robels wero beaten, subjugated 4, and were ready 10 wocept any terms vuich 1 Baid Geo, Shermay, fhon retarned beilliant campaign through Geor paper and dictate any and thankiully wocopted. the New.England Democracy, ap_was_am the coming e ablest Democratic organ in | Tiie New-York Neos had w favoriag tae measure, whick was qaoted by asven Southern papers approTly, “The beloved aud fulthful Lincol: 1aid low b7 the assassin, and Andrew Johoson | Aeney, and uever did a Chief Magistrate | 1 yors and so mauy hopes te of the Rebel region to-dayt Inall ¢ ibe to John roadily they W hat is th coapt Tounseaee, which does not subsc: ated Liebels are 1o o full control as they ware on Lee sarrendered A the loyel of the South ther mer:y. An officer of the Freedmen's & had 2 list of more then o bundred wurders of frecdme: | fanoone instance of which had the Hebel civil sutborities all this change on eccount of the change consequence of * 1wy policy.” Of eress from the Rebel States, for | T jorits of Congress hins been wo . only six persons would take the oath | Le sebordiuate officfals of Rebel Swate | ere end tiero a loval man ¢ Iast State—hnd been takeu Lands wnd ix ted to the Kebel elected e President seues Lis proclamation Havicg sdjodged Rebels fit to ates into their own hands, he now w0 wesame the control of the whole | takan cognizan oli detegation keeping out of wi violaatly denonn Yoo Legislatur thi X | country. Lhe spenkes 1ben adverted o the President’s Philv | Gedphin Convention, au asserbiage of Kelels, Copperheads, | and Sove Jieads of wmen whose bands were dripping with the F00d of our slangiiterad braves. who iocited not, conflagra tion end bl in New York, who burned Lawrence. nnd starved our soidiers ut Andersonvilie: of men of the North. | wiio during the was were jubias ju 0ur disasiers and glam upon our vietories ; who voted a1 Chickgo thet the War was o f5 1l ot be supjngated, together with s few wio bad oo ovk on tue outer edge or i of the Ugion Rer wnd some %0 bungry Lt they wanted 14 gef ir ‘seie #0 bungry iu office and Ribels in arms oo upied v office The egater went (here elected by 1o get o thiey ddr't v | | mess conventions compoecd frew three to a | 1+ doren TeOny. Ahev had y o Lomwe to back | therm t one per cent of the Fepubiionor of M | Shwaetid was represented st Philsdelpiin { from Masgachuseits were not of nor with the | | men. Tue Coveation w d. 1 jh Were ven | % 10 concenl ok to ex ted well theis | el bt w0 | war nli eugineered wud r press sestuments. The Souibery deiegs i rta, with due submiseivenors. They J 16 conquer.” LR e vure, Valiandigramgud Ferueude W oo were key out e, be found ocrai of the Cor ons of but they mre L. of AWAY Valisudighan s | thig city, and Fe:na . perhesd Jokpson Alabama. and Se l‘:l'vhnu‘-wun ' ol were ket au6 Doohit alandighsm o of toe Liekel in pATEiL of the remarkable | BAgianL AN €300 { 0ol Ligh tred co- | . 1ipeune p #kd biaken e wesk erd orrpt. oo € 160 WhEL oMiciale 1EiDK. stug f (vey Count muy prevere 1o ke ©p laer As voon e the Ceivention ad. Vokire deiegnt on Toeked 10 Wase. | iegon ite ewstrol of Paecuute patron age, Without Wwhich thes could de potbmg. ue Mimocr! delegaion reported 1her Fven wore Cryent than tier b o of New Hamp They eould rei et suyholy o e unless They bad the parten to jur- { " x»d 10 be apectors patrol the evcw and what they are go my pg f0 00 o ik, Journed, the New-Eaw and demanded &y couttry 0id uct mesn to te howgrt or scld oF o¢ 1y politienl ricksvers. My, Woiton soveried to fte | hetweer Congress and the Prestdent, xud the securities the Reoel States i be ipeorporsted Pranident speke Crerruen | i demanded by Congivms aiitutioi. T be snie 1 f Cougress e & brasch ¢ i bie ( tempt ed LY 1. enme N uies wnd the srmie votes wWLich elected & -”\ oo ident. Fre only & #oener be conll Ev Cover a8 LOEEIIVRKEY o, Uit Cov g ers Was clecied i1 the peo- +p'e. andhe waetr 11010 s prvion b the ballet ofthe e b i h asain, AL w ) of the safsty of tho gonpiry A 8 o bk ted 1 Baagit rossongblo ancariiieg i v s e of Goverment | g , FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 186t - g B ———— 1 NION MLETINC | gom, T reiay, Aug. 23, 1266 e fllowing renlotions, aong pr Ao Ak mously passed by the Union Kepubliean Convention as sembled here to-day: w Reao'eed, Tuat while we ars desivous that tis seceding States | shoutd be randamirted to fete rights under 169 Con- | ir rebellion, they should e them &% o ia Congress, secure their fidelity to the Goveramens, Aud guaraite: an euduring pescs to the country. Resolved, That the Union Senators and Represcutatives ('onfm. deserve aud will receive the gratitude of the countsy for tusic persistent eflorts to perpoluate the Union on tie A SECOND P principle of right and justice, 73 that we recognise and aie determined to staud by and waintain tho -:v‘homr of the Congress of the United States as at presont organizad at hazards aud under all circumaiauces, and we do now and Wil ot ali times assert azainst ali execntive encroschments 1poa tue validity and binding foree of its legislation, A JOHNSON MEETING AT BANGOR. Bavaox, M+, Thorsday, Aug 2 The mass meeting of Demoerats, and ofhers of and Middle Maine in favor of the principles of the P! deiphis Convention, which assombled here to-day, was less numerously atitended was anticipated though o very respeotable Andience was - ent. The Hon. R. D. Rice of Augusta presided. Fei- nando Wood, who was advert to_speak, ar. The principal speakers were Judge Rice, | ittle and Judge Pasons of Alabama. They spoke earnestly in favor of the coscilistory and peace poliey of President Johnson, and i support of the platform and address adopted at Philade!phis. The spe ol applanded. 4 e following resolations were adopted a6 and the issue o 15 the immediate admission of all the Statcs (0 the exercise of al! their rights under the | Constitution, especially of thoir right of repressutatiou inCon | gress. Resolved, That the action of the lsts Philadeiphia Conves- tion 10 its resolutions and addreas o the people haviog in view | solely the attainment of this great ohject demands and shouid regoive the united and cordial sn; withont reforence (0 past PATts wis Resolved. That on our couiing elction we wan for office who does ot opouly and avowedly indorse and support President Jolnsou's 7 _of restorailon, aud the resolutions and address of the Philads Couvention. ‘About 500 persons were present. ‘The moeting was har- monious and enthusiastie. A Inrge meeting was held in the evenin T'he coalition bave nominated G. M. Weston for Cou- gross in this Distriet, 1t is understood that the B Post-Office 18 to be given to Ger. C. K. Miller, o C { nternal Revenue to Gen. J. FL I The present ineuichents are to be re on 10 Presidant Johnson s policy. | et PENNSYLYANIA. - THE XX RESSIONAL DISTRICT Pittsburgh o84TS . ssional nomination The in the XXt closs, U candidatos for Congrass in viged for & Joint canvass—one of Septem- county. | | | | | | GEN. LOGAX, oh ot Jaek m last Friday, took + Gen. Logan had, at the 4 regiment in deelared the General for that the ouly time he ) at Calro on his return from Woshiu med him that he had rosigned his seat in purpose of raising A rogiment aud entering the service aganst the Rebellion.” o —— IOWA. il i THE GUILLOTINE IN W. E. Shepard, a soldier and T Joosa, recsived oue of Postmaster Bandalls circulurs asking his adbesion to the Philadelphia Conveation. e declmed, saving: Lam not for sale, whetoupon ho was rewoved, a; Capt. C. P. Searle appoated. Capt. Searls refused to accept Lie office as follows: * T eaunot compromise my long cherishod iples for whioh I have fought Bled. aud suffered in Rebel | pridous by acoepuiag aa offics uader I'resident Jobusos. 1 win ot far sale chargo th disloyalty, a falsehoo! saw (en. Logan in 186 (0¥, unster of Ouka- —_— missol - LARGK RADICAL UNION MEETINC AT WARKENTON. Hpacla’ Dispatch to The N. Y. Teibune S1. Torrs, Thursday, Angnat 2. 184 A large Radieal Union meoting was held at Warren- ton, Warron Connty, 03 Mouday, composed of delega- ack and in wagons from the various tewns. | 3 wers made and resolutions adopted to ogistry s austain the action of Congress and esforce the law io Missouri. A CONSERVATIVE SCHEME EXPOSED. Tho Hon. Chas. D, Drake is out in an eloquent address exposing the designs of Conservatives to dragoon Gen. | Haneock 1ato using the U, »ps to resist the euforce- | ment of the Missouri rogistry law and protesting against | the same. The whole scheme was concocted here, but it | | i9 allegod that Gen. Graut 18 the great stumbling Liock. | Tho wppointment of Frank Blair as Secretary of War is part of the gawe. The Couservatives profess 1o be certain | of eatrying their point. | B — WASHINGTON. | futui="+sti CORRKCT LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION REPUB LICAY EXBCUTIVE COMMITTRE. Tie fllowing is cotrect list of tho members of the Usion Rnxl);x.hlmln Exceutive National Commities sp- pointed st Baltimore, Juna 7, 1854 Maiae, Samuel 1. Hossey: Vermont, A. B, Gardner; Mas sachusetis, William C. Cl Turner; Conneeticut, N. D. §; . Robinson; M. Johnson; Missouri. L. H. Fowler; Kentucky, It K. Wi norge B, Sevter; Ludianws, John 1. Defree Cooke; Michigan, Marsh Giddings: Virg . Wisconsin, 5. Jodd, lowa, . I, Siubb Miunesots, Thomas Kimpson ; Oregon, tnek: West Virginia, A. W. bell; Colorado, J. B 2 Nobiaska, W. H. Walters; Nevada, H. D. Morgac: Da- kots, (. M. Bruner; Utah, J. W. Kerr; Washington. A. A, Danning; Idabo. W. H. Wallace; Arizops, J. 5. Turser; Montaps, N. . Lankford; New Mexico, J. 5. Watts; District of Columbia, J. J. Coombs. . A FRAUDULENT CIRCULAR. NATI0NAL Usion COMMITIER RooMs. No. 490 TWrLPTH-A1., WA=HING1ON, Aug. 21. 1666 ul printed cireulars, of which the following s copy, have been sent to these rooms, with 2 to their genuineness: “UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL." Buliitt; ‘Tennessee, J. nlmn. G s e & hfidence can be piaced in yoe for the pur] and unitiog all the Johnson men i your district, #o that there Wil bo po disunion between the Jolinson and wl the coaserva- tives in your section. st This circalar s to be kept PRIVATE; 10 person is to have wccess to it but yoursll. 2d. It you are true o the party, you will do as sbove re- . ou are not & Johnson man, you will. in confidence, send this back, as ull circulass are numbered, with the name of | euch man attached. 4tb, If you mre true to the Admiistration, you are 1o be wede deputy of yoor district, 5tk 11 you keep thin eiroular and intend to do el) you the parts, &ud become equally prowisest aud efficle seceit of this, farward 10 me charter and Titusl, euil 3y in your distri anyibing furtbes 1o t fosed 8t Cuce the secret but thore who comply with Youre, &e. for you 1 reid reular, ke you ! cun nt, &3, for wi borizing you lu is w. E. L. WiLLuwe, Sec'y, f wiieh we understand large num. » an fnpudent fraud; and it is Lere st 1t end similar imposi- « be srtenpted to be practiced. All Jare_sevt [rom tbese rooms are sigued by the £ tie Natiova) Uniou Residert Executive Commit- ee ana i1v Secretary, and 8 woueys iniended for it vie #Lould be mud 1o Charies kuap, s irman of the ora) ¥ nance Committee. CHAKLER KNAF, Chairmas, CEN 1 COTLE, Secieiary. 40 warn the W will @enbt! The Missouri TeorOath and Frank Biair, To e Faitor of Thi Y. Tridune. Sin: Your specie] dispatel from St. Louis appears 10 be rather vague in ite wean ng. T seye ¥ he statemeert of the Jobusou Missourl deiogation to the Fres'dent watur teat they favored voers teking the test.oeil, v Frank Blair mainteived o lwenit rather then take .fl:fl"‘"“ voteia bave okl jpecpie everywhers Trefacts are these: Fravk P Biwiv made Me apjesrance at tbe polis to east Lin vote. TieJulges required of pim to take the comstitutional esth that was administered to all, whick be declined to take end they rejceied Lisvote, He Tade n resl Binir fourish, dsd 8t once tzought wnit egeinet | he judges, laring the dawages st 810,000, The case was | txied it one of the high courts of tke Siate, <f bia own selee- | V00, T Court decided ogainet Blair, and sustained the law, and legaliy kicked Biatr and the whole of his pettiforgers ot 1€ court, The §10.0 wonld bate been quite n whud/all Be had beld po oflice for some time. Tt 14 bacd | erlb map 10 earn Biy Pread by the sweesof uis & Yogoaey L and Wi, M. | year or two ago; and we are now rapidly learning something | kinMing wood. T DRAMA. S FIBLO S GARDEN AMention was lately made in these colum the new performers who are to ap) next month, iu the spectacle of * Biack Crook.” Mr. Atkius is 4 well-reputed low-comedi, from London. Miss Cavendish is said (0 be a very clever chumbernail actress, and charming in burlesque, Miss Aunic Kemp i+ & coutralto, frow the English-opera, Covent Gurden, and is to appeal here @ Queen Stalscta, The Ballet Tronpe is to be ymething unprecedentedly magniticent. 1t includes Me. Marie Bonanti, Mlle. Rita Seugalli, POLITIC AL ——— - A Radienl Unien Convention in NorTh Carolinn. Correspondence of Tha X, ¥ Tribuse. GrRMAsTON, Washington Co, N C A meeting of the Union men of Washington County was held here veaterday. It was presided over by J A Wilson, Mr. "W, Wenne acting as Secretary. 1The fol- entlemien, K. H. Willis, M. C. McNuinara, F. ¥ u, Jolin K. Rea, H.P, Lewis, James Cahoou, James 1, Redden Davenpori and Aaron Daveuport, were us of severs! of | | ted o draft reooinycny which they 418, sl the | g Louite “beasei, Milo, Giovaaut Muweriy Mle. .« 1n 106 Daion ik, || Amele: Zassull, ‘Ml Bupents Eucoollyihia thali u favor of our political oppouesis: and Rigal, Guisseppe Lusardi, Masie Ducios, and Pauline the prineiples of Piatform vd | Cook. These ure all fint-class danceisys Besides these, Presidential Convention of 1#64; . meuy lesser Juminaries have been engaged—recourse tes wiil be given awd confidence reposed in Laring beeu had to sll the principal opera Louses of Eu | Tope, iu order to procure artists who nnite beenty, ce, aud skill. Preparations for the pduetion of the Black Crook very nearly comple huve heen ot work at Niblo's ¢ loyal 10 the Union, and witibeld from (hose rom (he path which made the war a_success <asos the ineffaceabie st igma and disgrace | ought to be made *odious” ond thors roughout the Summer, It po » trianph to those who attempiad 1o destroy the w lnhln-m-gllv“:ld impertineutiy deay the | bem cat; tbere Lat whenever the Southern paople siall secept { nnexawplec moderation offered them in » corie | sliow forth their professions by elscting admitted inte the Union, ew, and e Black tnessed at this department. The stuge will be eutirely there can be little doubt that the pageant of | Crook " will be one of the most splendid ever w #n American theater. BARNUM'S MUSEUM. Two hows of lsughier are given to the present ire - enters of Barmmw's Museum. *The Golden Ax’ and 'he Frisky Cobbler ' ace the pantomimes how presented | daily and vightly, We bave seen them betier l: bt we judge that every good-natured spectator will delight in ox ¢ exuberance of mischief and vivacity—ihe ‘That our thauks sre dre to the Cougress for their uvest will poirer those who lave been encmies of Government. ved, ‘That alihongl: It is the dearest wish of oar hearts e he Ol North Siate take her place again in the couacils | Mr. G, L. of the n, yet we are wilitog to remain as we are indel- inspicng ity of the performance—and will care #s O OO, ok ek rod-hasded traitors to ooustol s, . | 1ivile as e do 16 critieise ‘the shorteoralngs of the ofher Rtesoved, Ttint we do heartily indorse the call and the prin- | ciples set forth for a Convention of Solithern loyalists to be | & heid in Puiladelphis thr 50 of Septembr next. and that we wili support any measures for the speedy restoration of the | Soitbern States on a sound basis. “Resolved, That the procecdings of this meetiog be published iu The Novth Ca Srandord, Washington City Cironicle, New-Yors Trisvse. aud Phidadelphie Inguirer. The following gentlomen were appointed delegates to T8, se pantomimes afford many opportupitied d mischief-making, and Mr. Fox improves thein tion of pieces thoroughly fawilier to per- ave seen the Ravels—and who has not'— would be * wastefu! and rid; s excess,” Clown and Puntaloon are their leading spirits, and itable and | mirthful and cheering ile in coneeiving tricks, and joyous in bambooziing one wnother. | the Philadelphia Conrention on the 3d of September: J. | yonations aze a great delizit to childhood, as we lave W. Wyune o 11, Wallis, M. C. MeNamara, J. J. Ren, H. | ofton noted. Whiatever he does i sure to_amuse the lillle John B. Chisson, jr., Wilson; and the f goutlomen appointed from Beaufort County: U. H. Rich, heny, and M. Bowin of M’ o ones, and they, Lappily, are not eritical. - His introducti of the living pig into the present entertainment is received with great glec on the part of the children, We ought to <FR ence as well o8 to himself to avoid even the shghiest iu- delicaey in bis pantomimes, The ~ Gorden Cumming collection of enriosities, to | which we lately called attention, proves to be well wortly of a visit. 1t fills an entire saloon—a new one—and it of this county. Tlie meeting was the R PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATES TO TR NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. Harwissuns, Pa., Thursday, Aoz, itin bas issued a cireular i s in Congress from Pen horns of Afriean beasts, that were slain by Cumwming in |'bis sporting day in Africa. A dreadfal trio—liou, tiger nd bear—oceupy the plaee of honor. They are stuffed, coupse; but they are so natural as almost to frighten the speetator at first glance, We can cordially commend this department of the Musenm. It 18 a great pity, by the way, that New:York is uot endowed a vast zoologicsl e e | gardon, good deal of wisdom a3 we Posimarter Decapitated, | 1 to be derived from the study of heasts. Lrvearo, Tharadsy, Az WOO'S THEATER. I aud parti is Liis earnest desire to have Pennsylvania that body, aud it is espocted that be wil torial dalegatos Tho Hon. Almoz M. Cly Thio Hanlons give s matinge performance (o-worrow at2} ciiy, s Bovi suparsoude o'clock. We have 8o often celebrated the exploits of thase e ardsts that it would be superfinous for us to praise them Mevemens in Faver of Convening the New Jer. | 00w Their wonderful performances give plessure 1o wultitudes, and are thoroughly appreciated. OLD BOWERY THUATFE. The * Nieolo Protean Combiuation” st which means that gymuastic feal y enliven the Old Bowery A , a0d © ey ingol K aly A larzo m OLYMPIC THEATZE, w! 1073 apec O'vupie— ery g, Itine , wud eaames her to " sho has altvaiy Young Actrass” is now a 3 Miss Ada Webb i 8 new pas o0 the pleasant 1mpProssion win | male upon tue New-York public WALLACR'S TUEATES, Mr. Moss's s=as0n is drawing toward a close, woek will be the last of Shamus O'Brjon.” This drw sketlims o Milton Jefferson Saffold, now a leading adieal of Alsl was 1hists 0t Attorney at Montgomors during tha war fathior, for many rears, was 0a tho bench. [u 185031, the « a maw of no wean abill'y, was & devont Ssoessfonist 17 ot 10 | we have hean wrongly ioformed. He o 4 Ao gradualiag class of 1846 of the iy of Alal ., e e e el o e e Horn Southovaet | however, attracts Jacge eudisnces. aighty; and £ ST who bus joiond the Redicals, Will not some Alsbamisn give | WO Should judge, be inued to s later date, with uudi- wigished success. Mr. Lester Wallack wes in town 0a Wednesday, haviog us the enuses of this extraordinary parversion of mor: eharacter aad intellsct which mark the history ot Miltoa Salold + o isto ul-h uu.rl-l lpficrhu ’u.... 31 B arrived from the White Mowatana. v xt two months. T is & facilo spoakor, lias MISCHLLANGOTR. and in social life, {s an_ elogant gent'amsu Miss Madeloine Henziques atrvad howe o Wednesdsr Will oowme okd Ustrereity Bhe 18 to resume her prolessional duties at 4 season, The report of Mes. Hoey's 773 dows it uean ¢ Has ho gows crary wan tell us? 10 Persia. P Ege. ¢ The N 1. Tribeme. Sia: An interesting oxhibition of the dexibilit; and ofour language is fonad ia Presideat Johoson's repls to Iphin Committee, published fn Taz Tamuy» thiy moraing. Toe reply oconpies less t column of apace, By tae us8 o the porsonal pronoun in the firet person oriy. tho dist guistied spoaker makes not less than one Lundred 414 /oty t references to himeolf Tais is exciasive of the dusl who now addrasses you,” s ob wach refarence is made by T have given conaidara! but am an J. Florense, and Signor ITALIAY OPERA—FRRNCH THERATRR. Mr. Deaper will inanzorats his Oparatic weason at the pew Froach Theater i Fourteenth-st. to-morrow evening, but not with Finglish Opera, as he Hia propasations in that departwment bie has engaged an excellent Iialian company, an will | zive a senes of ltalian operas, The artists already an- nouuced are dignora Boschetti, Siguor Tamors, Signor Orlandizi, and Signor Barili. The opers t0 be given on Saturday eommg is Rossini's 1 Barbiers di Sevialis }hr.:« and well-salocted Italian cborus has been en; and an orchestra combining some of the hest mu: The next opera produced will Iy be Gounod's . in which Signora Boschietti as Margueiitie made 8o marked & 5308ALi0n. The violent storm of Tharsday mnecessitated a post- ponsment of the opers Aanounced for that pight to Satur- fay evening. The delay gives opportuaity to Sanager Draper to impart increased strength of offect to the produetion ®f & work which all lovers of music will be | cavious to hear rendered by a new troupe. MAX MARETZEK'S ITALIAN OPERA. ‘We are able to satisfy the pablic euriosity and aaxi tr to when Mr, Marotzek's operatio season will com- menco, and where the formanced will be given. Deprived for the present of its natural home, Mr. Maret 2k's company will lead a rathe waeks to come, The followin, their wudefinf'. The season will 10th, and will last till the 13¢ tober the 15th to the 27th; in Pittshurgh from the th to November the 3d; Brookiyn from the 5th to the 8th in Boston from the 12th to the 2 anlin New-York, at the Wintgr Garden, from the W of November natil o of 90 large & ot a space. The haadliag A Johuson man was heard to muse as La cane out of the Dalavan Houss {a Albany tha othar day. afsr the alll anoe beiweon Tammany and Weed * How little the difference be Betwizt Tweediodum asd 7. Feedlsdee ™ 1z the 11Id Congreasional Convention of Baltimors, yestordar, Mr. J. J. Stowart was nominated for Congress; after which resolutions were edopted denvuneing thw course of President Johnson as unwise, unpatriotic, and & direct nsurpation of Cony . Mr. William J. Albort of Baltimore County was nominated by the Vih District Cnion Convention for Congress. The Union campaign was fairly yestorday, The Hon. James M. A nowmivated for Congress by acclas ———— Tae My PoLicy ” CONVENTION AT CLRYELAND. — A good doal of astonishment was expressed in Newark day, when it was discovered that the nameof Ge pert MeAllister was appended to Raymond's call for & ** My Pol- " Soldiers’ Couvention at Cleveland. 7@ the beyt au- ned in Toledo, Ohio, ley of Liicas was re- ou. = e} hority fo ing that CGeo, MeAlliat rize t 4 thority for saying that Qo0 oA ey wih (he. int3 | January, 1B67.” It is expected thnt the Naw-Yor movement at Philadelpbia. Gen. yoo, the Coppefuead | demy of Music will be rebuilt aud ready for ocoupation on cand| or ubout the first week in January, 1867, The zrealast idate for Governor last Fall (who was but three moaths in the service), and Gan. Mott, who holds & sinscare in tae wervice of the Camden and A-fnry Tailroad Company, by their signatures s (Le only two New-Jorsey solliers ing the movement. activity is displayed 1a pushing the work forwarl. moment is lost, for all the departments are prog recoive them, We o7 tha promise perati the houso the dn{ that it is ready 1y thegefore count with sowme ceriaia e architect to have tho Academy rov purposes {mmediately after New-Years da; T strength’ of MMr. 20k's’ company will th A New Fuel. To the Editor of The K. ¥. Tribune. SiK: Nearly a year ago, I told you that, before 1867, we should have a cheaper and better fuel than coal, wood necessari| 2 erved for d season &l or peat. I promised, when te whole thing was done, to wake | Acqdemy of i'f :,c:' 1::‘, ‘m, ;,J,:,‘g'?,l L. '.”Jm'wx.- it known to the world through Tar TiBUNE. Lnow verify | advance of that. ki wiil coasist o Aliss logs, Md! Ronconi, Senorita Carmilena Poch, Mma. Ortolani an Miss Flauch who made so succossful 4 debut at 3 Leopard Jerome's Private Opers House, lnst season ‘The contralto will be Mme. Testa, who is apoken of very Inzhly, Signor Mazzole; buffo, Signor Bellini and Signor Antonucci. The repertoire will consist of the lighter operas among them Herold « beautiful opera Zampa, which has never beeu giveu ou the Italian stage in this country and which will, we are sure, become n}mmlncm favonite with the publ TRonconi axd fiis daugliter, a young lovely girl, are now on their way to this city aud will p arrive this week. THE BATEMAN CONCERT COMPANY. wy prediction redeem my pledge. The wholo thicg bas been submitted to the severest chemical and practical tests, and we can show the following resuits, which bave been reached. after long, careful and patient experiments asd trials: 1. A CarAP PUEL.~This point could be gainod only by getsing « new material which would be derter than any in nse at the same price, oF as good at & lus price. We loft the coals— anthracite and bituminons—wood of all kinds, charcoal, a even prat. The country begau to wake np to the peat basinessa | i about It. Dr. Leavitt of Boston and THE TRIBUNE bave don maore to give to the public facts about Peat than anybody el His book, and your two able articles on this subject, opon th whole field. They are educating the Nation on tho sscred primal want of man. The first want of mankind fs food; the second is FUEL (carbon); the third is clothing. Fuel emybraces a part of each, NNew-York City, with its immediate sarround- ings, spent last year nearly $30,000,000 for coal and wood— the wood used for kindling coal, and costin T about $3,000.000, This rests heavily on the 575,000 people who live in tenement Lonses on this islasd. Our Fuel dispenses with all kindling wood —~With it the poor wman can make & fire to cook hismeal and warm bis family room several kours for (o cents, balf the price of o bundle of 1 with Mme. Parepa, last season, has induced hiw 1o creutly enlarge the number of his company tor the coming sewsor. In addition to Madame Paropa, wi ® host iu herse and the well-known artist Signor Ferrati, the services of M:. Hughesand Mr. .of the most eminent soloists of the day. opheeleide player, was formerty in this co: fien, He i an artist of rare ability, ment he will introduce & new insrument called the orple eonist, which is reputed to lave extraordivary powers. Mr. Winterbottom, on the trombone, bas probably 1e equal in the world. Mr. Bateman, it is said, will divive his company—one-half remuining stationary iv New-York while u:;‘uum‘r h:ll makes a tour of the States. The in New-York will give s series of alar coneerte g:fl.ynnd.y and Wednesdur evenings o each week, ste ately at Steinway's new Music H-lr and the Acad | Musie, Brooklyn. Mr. Theodore Thomas is to be the cc ductor in New"York and Brooklyn, and the Enelish pajes anounce that Mr. J. L. Huttou, the celebraied composer d pianist, will be the conduetor for the truveling cobs This fuel can be made and sold in any part of America for Jeas than any other fuel, The materials of whioh it is mads are to be found almost everywhere. They are cheap and inez henntible. 11 This fuel bas far greater heating power than Cosl, Wood | pany. or Peat, It will gofurther, for three reasons: 1t saves ope- | = At Niblo's Garden there will be an operatic end e let | 1Lird of space i stowage—for it Is made in square, olid cakes. | COMPADY. The chief voenlists are anuounced s Miss | Annie Kemp of Covent Garden Theater, ose Nur- Jtx speeific grasity is greater than cosl. The same quantity i balk will, therefore, seud & skip one-third further at sea by e saving of stowage alove. Acother great saving is aite grester speeific gravity. But the greatest of all s in its in- creased power, pound for pound, for generating heat. Ex- Millie Cavandi Julins Eichberg, co h, have engn; and Mork Smit of “The wusical director. glish opern will be represcnied there, periments bave proved sl thie. rs. Gomersall is to bo the leading vocaiiet, For more than three years W, Halsed,ex. of Trenton: | “"fie Fiilharaonic Society of New-Yock bus conelnied X. J.. the first discoverer and inventor of this fael, bas beeu | to give its concerts at Sieinwsy's New Concert Hall, at Lis great work. He has commanded all the a'd which which is the only hall large enough to sccowmodate 1'% science and practiesl knowledge could give. He Aas moved subscribers. Theodore Thomas's Sywphovy Sorees will science aheed by Lis discoveries, and beyord wll doubt bas con- also be given there. ferred & great boon on the bumen race. i e ety Associated as 1 bave beeo and aball be with Mr, Halsted in Meeting of the Commissioners of Public Ubari- {his matter, and desiring now to unfold this great discovery 10 the world, 1 aball shortly send vou full luformation on the subject. Ceorrecilen. Tho Commissionets of Public Charities avd Correc- tlon beld their regular veml.mouth!y meeting yesterday ofies As these discoveries sud experiments are all complete. the i d.st. There were preveni Mesee, prients at home and avroad all perfectly secure, we are pre- repnan. A lprge emoond of 1o furnish all the mlu in n: case, and do all we oan to mAnly l"‘l'“ll i:cxnu- war mlm:dotr-‘» ke Wirdin of the minke this tolng of the earl et and greatest advantage to the communieation was receivs from " G of the wort Tty voun. B e, | | SontarT AL, 1, 1o e i v No. 118 Proadwoy, Now York, Aug. 22 1866, ' 1 nd e ——e rlous institution cozreetion for the weekendiog e i R ity Hospita AL~ 1. | Aungust 18,90 tune. * Warden of the Charity Hospital re- Lierany Pemsosat.—Me. Moses T. Brown, lately | AU i on” e vie s, there were o petfents i 1l of Cisciunati. is about to become Professor of Orafory and | Small-pox Hospital. A n-\mlml‘t::‘ was rlm'm"u. from the eution at Tul Misa. Resident Phyaloian of Kandall's concerning the repori e ediipa "ue_:.._‘v—- | ing of oasen of cholera, it was ordored that cholera cascy on Coi. Jokz Alalaioios, Teass 1t - 3 tha Teund be rveported to this Loard, comumnri s s Brigabic Geowsal 3% WR g 1 Moo LG 0 m’l‘h ation was recelved fram Dr. F. W. Bamiiton, Chalrman ar at Niblo's Garden? Huudreds of artisan: shed d, wiereas, our th re e (o Congress thal | o 1y by Messrs Richan! Inbored t Tnstice, | NeeDic antists hyve bheen wnw e edly busy. Messi i abared to recomtract (he Goveramenton prinelplas SEINECH | Mamston, J. E. Hayes, Wheatley, Rickard Smith, Wallgek. aud the Biothers Brew, of Londou, have tobuied in o Mr. Fox's per- hint, Bowever, tuat My. Fox owes it to his peculinr andi- | eonsists uf all sorts of skulls and bones and skins and | s cnfertainmens | lly intended m:::; cowploted | , | Mail subsoribars, Logy, 1 yeac—iol o Puiladelphis trom Oc- | togather, The seenery decorations and usiures for the | iatarior, together withi the proparties, will bo ready to put t Siznor Beragli, Roaeoni, the great | The success which attended Mr. Bateman's concerts | During this epguge- ton of the London aud Liverpool theaters, aud Mis | At the New-York Theator, the lassees, Metare. Buker | Doctor of Aleantara” snd other operas, as ! of | w Gy ko T, Eorieg B BT s | i ~— ing the resamption of visia lo tha staisd that bo saw 0o 031000 Wi o onger intervupted beeavso of oh that visits to the lgland mey E | Ao BRICHED B8 e A copirting pesions o 14 o iaatic Aty iym. tapor | m-d-m'bl{cn. Ordered f-?m.&n it '.?l “Il o rosolved n..& the ug;:‘o L:mh"m o;t\: Swali-pre Lospital cbgM bt the dutics theseof be translsrrod 10'the Matro'of the € basits fim.t Aw.-inufluuu waa P inatiations cicalion ahoeld b recetved from the \Warden of tie Gellevue the death of Dr. Pell, Assistant ilouse-Surgoon, and a1 1nvitation 10 the Commimsionars (o all tus commuvication wee teoeived fom Distiict Attornoy Hell, ia answer to fuquiries of the concerning 1be puoishmont of unruly vagrants. The Attorney sets forth thst only ook punishment could be inflicted s pertatns toaiet. elothivg, sad | coofinement. The receipte of the Commission [or the bwe. woeks ending to day, were 810278 N inclading g‘in city $27.000 from the fund for the Inebriate Asylase. Produce and Other Markers. : AT BALTIMORE. r Avgust 23 —Viour firm; Westers, :::ale‘.'\'oium-‘ with » dow Comn hflz r’ . Oats nl:ll -t’{'f-\m. Prov. . AT BULEALD. 1 Spring wt $IVER ‘Wheat. quiet: oar lots No. | Milwaukee Spring Nald o6 Cora—demand lght; sales 0, oo, bor o | o No_ 1. Oats—Chicago, Racie . B saies 6 000 bush. Chicago at 7%, ., 000 wiinkeeat Kie. Barle) inel. Pork firm; . L iy, St © Vesteen, 211 9200, nol_Canal Frsighis—idic. on Corn, and 9. on Oala York: 1lie. on Corn to Alha Recelpts to-duy: ¥ bble . Wheat. 44,653 buthr; Carn. 420 25 push, Caual Exporis: Corn, 265,916 bush.; bash. AT CRICAGO. j—Vlour sctive but atoady, Whe: 2. walen at $1 83 ey B 1L 3 it itk Wleat dall and_uomiaal i o, for o Ty Kimclle e Ne, & OghCy clising quiet s V@9pegor No_ L aud ije. Wimer hog at #22) tree nod 837 for bonded. Mow §7050985 55, Freights declined 44 lo. Kecelots 460 ke, Flous. 35,000 bash. Wheat. 216.000 bush. Saipments 4 600 bbla. Flour, 30,000 bush. Cora, 2,000 b, Onte. 0 AT MILWAUKRE. 81 92281 3 for No. 1. og aeeipts—100 Ilis, Flaue, ¥, 0, 5,000 bush, Oats. At CINCINYATT. Auguet 23.~Flour and W heat nuckasgod, Trovisions steady, aad in moderate domand. | Laid dull at 20j¢. Gold, 149, Al NEW-OELEANS, Auz, —sles, | Middlines, :v@ide. to<lay ling, o, Freights and AT BUBPALO. Barley nominal. e, Pork, 830 eri, i | 9. 10 New-York; ( Floar, 13,67 bhis., W, ; b, - Faporia—toi0, 20,016 0usl.; Oatd, 3T, AT OSWEGO. > st ateady and 1 grol An 1 aalan of 1,900 .1 Soring; 312 e Red Winter: At 3 | bbis. at 81030 for N Wiite, aad o Wieat oo Siah 1e'd ob 8295 Cor a s Oara sosren aad nominel 3 Aull; B W huat, e Now-York [mpocts—2), 90 Corn._Expo th—itdh b Livur, 2,9 W a8at, 12,20 busa. Coru AT AT 150 Ang. 23=N> changs wor'iy of nota in the m9-kots AT BLTANNAT. Angz. 2:—otton quist bat frm; Middline, 31 @3Lke ¢ siriok ol 1,80 nalss, UK o Midding Aug 2. =Cottor—salss ol tus wesk 490 3 7 MiTdiiog T Tl suirs iaciuds’s balse apw orlh Uaned as low Middiing. Ewegrs 190 ik, 300 bales; sbous 4,570 State Four-rowed Barl: vitle, 1% loade of Corn and ooe of Wieat, 55,000 bush, Whoeat aud 27.000 bush. Oats, A 23 —~Floar ‘:\' W hsat—New crop 4o, gust 23— —Now uncbangal. Sales o? Now White l&l:; o8 0f No. 1 staaly. Y $: 9, White and Amber, crop of 1365, on Mixed, aud 10. o0 Wiite, sals No. 2do., $o.; No. 2 Whits, 7ie. Oate Ko 1 Laks Bt B Rys guet. CGoights s P a grayhound o the “} e 1 doa s thare wil b dry gooda hotd e e — e { Terms of The Tribuue, DAKT TRIBUAR $10 par eanum; §5 for stx moothe WEMUWRETLY TRIBONE. anbaa. | Mal) subsoribars, 2 copies. | yoar—i auaers. .. | Ml sabscrivers, 5 0opias, o¢ orar. foc eaoh capy Peusons ramitting for 10 conies 831, will receivs s mr‘" for 6 moning. d Porgons remiiting for L 0ooims $45. will receirs an sxira 099y 0ae yaac. " WRKKLY TRiBUNR. Mail subsoibars, sineie o-:'ry. 1 yoar ~53 numbars . Mail subsoribars, elabs of A7 osronsan Tou copies, addresssd to namas of gu'seribare. Tweaty capies. o “Ton copies, ta one add Twoaty copies, to 008 A extra copr wili b sect tar sae Addrowm TaE | | | MABRIED, . BLAKE -RSTEED=01 Tihorsdsy Avgast 23 1958, o the raul | den w bridw's (athor, No. 108 Madison-ave., by *he tao, D1, Elligir € V. Blaka to Kictie Fenoces ¢ of the Moo, Rickerd Bustead. —A! Fav Saom. Washlagon County I ¥, T4 1906 the pesidence of Saaes A, Has, Gogems W Masies o 9 c - 20 by the Rav. - ot Benoklyn, 00 Wodaesday, Auzust 22, Saceli, wio e en tee Jamiy 8 of ot sondo-aw, Risart ¥ 3 wtnad the Lioacsh fom her igte Myriimave 03 Giilay aliesacon, lll.‘ca v neat further inviation. BT ERA Y hare. 01 Walneuday, Avgnt 3. of sholom® in- | fantam, Bolm Coauby. youarsst child of Wiliism Alisa sad-Macy R, Buticr, aged | yeac and 26 days. ® The relatives » riends of the family are tuvited o ttend the (el the cenidwion o Wis fotler, at Voukers, on Kridey: the Carragen will be w waiiog ,‘” ta teoms Taic ieth ot 2 A\ gy, Now-Jersey. Meriil, osly eon of AT- 1 Caspentor, and frieads of the family ape invited to o xon Fiter, Auget 34 Fom the o - CARPENTER. 5 ‘?: 'r'o;:l Harlow o Fwentyainid, Nowr e N=01 fou ! ‘arnoon. N Abtauas b elemans N 2T Vet e 7+ sevore it aous, Deborals Coleman, fo the 68th o heresfter f funemi Vs Weduesda) i 2, H, L TR N .flfi» is day (Friday), et 3 o'élock, from the ond st Kamainy wil be taken to Hudeon, ~On Thursdav. Angaet 23 Frankiin P, youngest Won of A Mary A Fleming. aged 9 years and ~ nd FTemis ape rospeciiuily wvitnd to uu&fg‘. p. w., (rom Weshingtou-ave., o Fridey, Avgomt 17, y montie, NPT e Dursdas. Avzost 20, at the reaidence of his fatbec, n of Ju.m 1. Nestell, 24 yeass of age, ?‘. Gpecial Notices. -~ i AR S The malis for Great Lieand, via Queenstows. Gec Mo Saxeus et stecirer - i ‘offies 81 10:30 4. ta. o - Wrenca. vis Browt aud Havre, par steamer 11 ciose at this ofSce on SATUKDAY, Augass 25, e1 11308, 5 ofies an [0 ows fone A and B, . . 748 e (N NOS 363 AND 367 BROADWAY, Baing “osed. the basiness will be contliaed st NO. 535 BROADWAY. WAL TAYLOR. ve. i o8t iacle lo come ATTACKS OF CHOLERA wrd tewad moteing. 88 an ho# wren & phyvielss con tained i wediaiey. "'"fi ATHIC CHOER A FEF E’Eu-.' | felupie 45 soch provemtvwacdemn L ; -fifi—‘-—"!\-_";_.im N, Yeenrtsr o the Twvitv. Lu“ mié'anwflu&fm"w”.& the a a WHITE AZARLNOS. o ike A Heism - M e R nmuu:m%‘ Slitery, “WTas, Teupees nnd 5;--- ! - ,Ih-.dkybat(-u‘hll_‘!&-‘- ‘dulnvuwfi “BalLHRLKS No 16 bapde. w‘i!fl!.\u o Courtland e New York . Cuarn S iauolk R _vam- | |