Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

RELIGIOUS NOTlClta, with sll fervency and contrition tVir the pardon ed on tha charge of allectd desertion. A Kkw Vosk Ccitok House Ann WAR NEWS. SATPEDAT AUG. 31st IKSTUCTipS.rt LAUK liBUW. ELL 8 cLaH.sI- CAU ANU Ki Lloll bUOOU J.

Ciiii. ukK8 lt if, (ne-r Cllnl it Mr -okiyu, will Aiu-Upu uu MUMAY, hkarrKJHiiliK Vru. fc.Ti.ry ltAMetoutibt fjil ill tt (utfrth bf tfa Piiut-ip if IO irispn voung uitrti lor Cvlt tt or for Htiiinwi ftud bii.tiii urt.iiiul lur Ihii pnijiAMti will Ihi cm.iVHT 'I Urn Principal tiiar 1 i'11' lOo aild J.lBIU((tlfH Oitjr Kf'tf ll'W'laf Ailn tic -riintt, muii i Bu nt ui Ub.vll,, Vn 10 I Htl-ftt. Thsj Pi InelpnU tuvi Im, iliy uf tljiir pntioni In reifRit) tn ilia rhe-rnrlar tit ilirti Htli ul. I tu3 CuUl'll lUiUuKLVAVrLAi7sICAL l'OiM ACAIIKVH, Nm 4 AsV ftul.L Imivvmiu Vvatt uU Cliuluu tri thn tmt l.im Hill uuiiiuitU(H) cu MMfAY 8nniviiiini Via JU.i (Juuiw rt I.ntniPtlon -y'i mitlo v4 prte Mrttl.

nrn-tigfU ttifHoilKlitr ir punt V. utif Ueo IU IllnU lui' i KM ui U.w Mi itutiUiti I'ioKh. Iuii. UjUrXltt) AkJp4lMlUI ou rilaa RV- Ijui4 ftU ubli pup ill lui tlthjr tt-ietw A. II KHJJAHu.aN, Tb Star baa a larger Circulation to ta-, nuliaa, and among Tax-Pay art, in a Brooklyn and on Long-Island, than any other Daily Papar publiabad in true city or Mw-iorlu TO C0HHB8P0.WKXTS.

oaotart uaeVanalu, to eubllab exaajiuimieatlona. to ataus laeta, aulas. aawAMDioaiilael tor naejutiaible aocll eee, ae a iruaraBW of tlaur truth, I) rr to nrtuni audi ooatributKMw ea ere shall uot Avail ourselves of. Republican State CouveutioB. The Republican Elector of, the State of new-Yoik.

and otbara a illing to iiolt witb thel la support of tbe Gj urn merit, aiid a vigorous proseeu-Hob of the War, are rr quested to choose two dele fate from eeoa aVseueiblr District, to meet ia State la the City of Syracuse, ou WBDNK3- DAT, the 11th day of September, 1-61, at II A for the purpose of presenting candidates to be sup-ported lor the offices ef Judgte of th- Court of Ap-. peals, Be rttar of tStata, Comptroller, Attorney-OuersL Sttte Kagtarer and auireror. S'ate Tree- to enci tae Caoal CommUeieonre, and Inspector of Vtate Prieotn, By order 0' the Committee. SIMEON DBIPKR, Chairman Taawousn, Seontary. SEE FIRST PAGE.

Tha Fraud of Peace. In this war, there bard been Secession Begimenta which bar exhibited tha are and Stripes, in order to get nearer and atrika mora fatal blows. Thara hare also been white flags of truce taken to fortifica tions for the purpose of measuring their ladies, witb ruby lips, bare been full of lies, and hare taken advantage of the Northern confidence in their sex to act as spies and conduct clandestine cor resuonilunccs. But of all the base perpe- 1 trations, the basest and smallest is that of the men at borne, too cowardly to ut ter the open war cry of secession, aim to abase our arms, confuse our councils, and paraliie our efforts, by tbe hypocritical and deceptive cry of peace. Rebels bare taken arms against the They are in the positioaof open crime.

Any effort which should com' pel them to lay down their arms and ask the clemency of the benign Government they bare assailed, might bare the merit of Christian charity and patriotism. Tbe Government has made no war upon them. Every affirmative act bas been on their tide. Jt this great Government, put upon tbe defensive, should be willing to adopt the 'bumble role of an aggressor, it is by np means clear that her peace proposals would be listened to for an In the first mutterings of the Kevolu- tion, when the tories were endeavoring to bold back the efforts of the patriots in the of resounding arms, Patrick Henry denounced the men who kept crying. "peace, lekm tiers vat no peace." 1 Tbera is no peace now until a pence is conquered.

But fur these shallow hypocri tical and bollow holders-back, we should have bad no war. It is now sufficient!) clear, thai if there Is any one thing which ba plunged us into all the losses and consequences of this miserable and wretched rebellion, it was the belief by tbe South, these miserable Intruders of mUes and peace propositions, could at an, time take the teeth out of Northern effort i by some shallow prateuce or invented I scheme. The (South had first the open proposals ol Fernando Wood and Price of New Jersey. These and a thousand other infernal schemes, were driven to the winds by the inaignant action of the superior people, But although tbe traitors skulked, they were but watching other opportunities. Their fulshood will take a thousand Protean shapes, and try the people at every crevice of weakness and delusion, until they are either successful in the aria of corruption, or learn some severe lesson of the po- pular virtue.

There is," Bay these mummers, some-i thing wonderfully talcing in tho cry of peace. Christians desire it, Trade desires it, Poll' ticians desiro it, in fact, all desire it It is therefore a popular cry. Under it, the Northern armies cannot recruit, and it must result in tho success of the Southern movement." This is the logic of the whole argument. But it is the last shallow artifice of the UMnn fir inn iitsh mnurs rr amu Southern sympathisers here at the North. The leading men of that party like Daniel S.

Dickinson and James T. Brady, have left it long ago, and its last dying embers remain with a few sorry partisans, political Esaus, who would sell their country at any time for the smallest mess of pottage. These men, if arrested by the people in their small attempts to paraliie the energies of the North, would plead ignorance, and from what we know of them, we think the plea ought to be accepted. Slanting; Rrpurt ftoiu Missouri. Tk.

-i w. a uivi uiii iiiib despatch, which it declares founded on positive and trustworthy information," I to tbe effect that a proclamation would this day be issued by General Fremont, putting the entire State of Missouri under martial law and offering freedom to the slaves. Should this report prove true, it is the most important step taken in the war. It is a recognition by tbe Government of its pow- er, wnen tne necessity snau arise, to wipe out the great cause of all our national Ills. 'What may ba dona in Missouri may be done in every State from the Potomac to the Gulf of Mexico.

If the government is prepared, on occasion, to adopt tliis policy, be 01 teeir paat ntr-noes, ana for a blessing upon their aiaaent and prospective ad Inn Andwhereae, Wlieu our 1 eloveol country, oDL-a. bv tba blaaainir uf (tin), uniiml. r- oua and happy, is uow arUieiad wlib faction aud civil war, it is peculiarly fit fur us to recognise the hand of God in this visitation, and In sorrowful reuieiuberance of eur own faults and criqiea as nation and as iudivlduals, to bumble ourselves before to pray for ins mercv to pray 1 nal may oa spareu luriuer puuisniuent, though justly deserved that our arms inav be uieased and made enact ual for the reestablisbmautof law, ontur, and peace throughout our country, and that the inestimable boon of civil and religious liberty, earned, under His guidance end bleasing by lbs labors and sufferings of our fatbera, may be restored in all lis original excellence. Therefore, Asuaham Lincoln, President ol the United otatei, tappoint uie Miel i Awe- Uav in tfeotewtHir naxf as a dav of Humilia tion, I'raver and Ksstlng for all the people of fbe Nation, aud I do earnestly recommend tu all tbe people, anil especially to all Miufsters ana teacuere 01 reiigiou ui all aenuuuuatiuue, and to ail heads of families to observe and keep that day according to their auveral creeds aud mudes ol worsbiu iu all humility, and will) all religious solemnity, to tbe end that tbe united prayer or the Nation may ascend to Ihe Thrown is; Grace, end bring down plentiful blessings upon our own Ciointrr. In 1 iisli inoey whereof 1 have hereunto in band and caused tbe u'reit se.il uf Ibe Lulled States to lie aiBxed, this lath day nf August a.

isoi, ana ol tne independence orine miieo stales or America uie eighty- SiAlll. By the President, 11 1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Wiluam U. Skwahd, Saoralarv of State. ItietlseM rssaa Kosfka'a Tb Syroi1, for the cure oi Ceugha.

Coiuuuiptlou, aud all diaua-ai of the luus. otay be had at ths tie wsvapei depot, 6vi s'ultom jaar iliooklyu. Alsu, Flastiai tur pain In thd baes. die. AIM, Tar Olutiueut fur bun scalds, ia.

Also, Black Salve for euta, brutaia, a Hilt, s'ultnu-aLraal, Ui joktyo, Jau. il, l.SM. tf Tm Wkxxlt Stab, conLajunig stones aoaeileteat Uteralure, aud all th news 01 the wsak, is iub'i JieJ at this elhre, every Wawsajiav Arrss aooa, at o'cioea, .1 Parsons wltiitna end a larjt sheet, fttll of ue ml faavily readtiia, to their ft-tenda, mnj obtala It Mivalopssl rsautv fnr matllna. at Mnta. JJ ni.

Kuwaai I'i this rltr. on Thnmday, the vsth of AuKttal, C. feilNRf a-bwaajai, aged as years, 9 oi uuu and Oars. Iu luisdly, on Friday, MiasO'bof AiiKU't. wift) nf Thomas Hanrnck.

i'lKBoa In thutcliv, oufiiilay, thu.ioth of Aiir ust. UaRia diiue-titjir el Juhu aud iisa Puiroe, in the rub year ol liar aa. Iu this elly, on Wmlnesday, tha idth of Auauat, faMsaai.Aoa, iu lbesytu jaar of hn aau. Klun In this city, K. en Fridtv.

tb Until of August, Tuohas hcuo, lu the 4TUi year ol'bls BAiaOTTa this elty, E. oa Friday, tha .101 of August, William 'i'uvMAS, sua oi etuhu Jowaua Da nam. Yocaee At Orrtrr By, L. oa Friday, the of Aogiist, ALVkB CLASSMOf, 10eat aoo of Daniel T. aud M.

U. Youugs. Saumis At Wastcheab'r Couny, on Tli'irsdav, the r9 of Auauat. 8si.ah Baumis. centals of arhooner Owettii, in the Uoth year of his eae- iu New Vork.

Kl'eu A. (stoat, aarrd 10: Cain, aned tA'hariDe, wile ol Pstrick Dola, is 41; Joho (learou, aa 50: Aau. a Hi-rd. agfdMt Murpuy, aged 29 Elia4bth, wile at Witlisia Mi Clesry. Br aged 46 tluibelli, He at uonia auaw, aged ka.

Weekly lleuorl ol nenlba Iu lis CUy ol Bnwklya.rrom Uislllh day of Angus! to Uui isl day ol August, laol. Mau Uty UU Is. Adults UaIss Colored peraoua. Ahicew CtuMlren ITi'nn lea 1 bihsusca. ipllepsy Tevar Nervous 41 KeUlltlaat.

avai lei Hvdrocrplialus. Heart, Disease of. Xuhaiu'ou bowels. 4 Apopleiy 4 Bieediug from bowels Hi am Brouchltla Caooer. (JeaualKtes.

Ubutera I ulantuni 46 Morbus Gompreasioa of bralu. Coug-fliou of brain. lut.gs. Consumption i C'ltivu'sion, Adult I'otiviilflou Croup Ilehitlty Itifautila Delirium 1 1 Dlaiihuea Diphtheria Urop-y bealt Drowned Dyseuu rr Total StUbsrs Marasmus, Adult. Marasiliu lilfaottle.

.16 Old age Psl.y Premature bb-tb Uapture fckioiula Bmall pox Sprue 'louthlng Ulcere lou of the boue. am as. 40 to 50 years Cnder 1 year. 1 to yeare SI (to fi years. IT fi to 10 yuers.

lu to ID yuan 2 16 to-Ku years 1 40 to 46 yeare, 4 Ho to SO years 3 30 to 40 years. 18 rrn to oo years Do to 70 year 70 to SO years 90 to 9i) years IK) to 100 years 100 aud upwards Uukaowa Total 1 NATIVITIES. British America 1 Ireland 83 tiialanrl. Scotland tuited ....143 Qeiuiauy. Warts.

1 4 6 6 1 Dsatiia. 8 9 4 a 10 26 V) 11 10 10 Wares. 11 li 13 14 15...... II) IT li Dsatln. 16 4 10..

Total. J. B. JUNES, U. Health Officer.

1ICALTB USTABTMBNT, I Brooklyn, Aug. ill, 1M11. MUCjilsJimE A I'l A NO JAMES 8. LENT, tlavlna beeu auuoiated by the manufacturers, Stodart at aturria, SOLE AQKNT for the sale of the above justly cehrbrated infftrument tor Hroualyu, begs to liuurui his lrieuds aud the publicc that he is prepared at all times with a full aiwortaimil oi all iirhb bdu sryiea, wurcn De Is etiB' Oied to onur at the LUWEST MANLFACTLKKK3 PltlCES. E.

L. deeuis It quite uuueieasary to rt'l'er to the meiita oi TUS STODART PIANO, as it Is well known hy all niAkera aud dealers. well as by thruiiaiids who own aud have usid thorn lor run liial qiiarler ol a ceutory, who will testily that they are, beyond all douht, one of the best (il not the very best Piano Pot ever ruauulactured justly known as Lue sweehst toued aud Uie most durHola. The mAnufacturers cau.wlth pride polnt.to every Plauo aa an advertisecueut, and cUim every owuul as a Inend. Purtine di-niruus ot purchasing on time can be accommodated by adding simple interest AlBothoeo who wish to hire oan always be aulted both in price and style of insUnuietit.

JAMaa il, lbav, au-j riiuon-i OtW Oupnsite Citv Hal 1 EAIO VAL. I1UKACE WATEKS, 11 Aueut. has removed to 441 Broadway, between tirutid aud Bt-oorue streets, where lie Sails New 7 octave Pianos tor $ifi and warranted second-hand Puuios and Melodeoue iroru to All kinds ol Musical Merchandise, at War Prices. Ptnuoe and Mel deous to rent, lruin upwards. Mouthly pay- meuts ri-oelved for the same.

Alexaudre Organs for I liurches. at low tiripes. mliT Ir C. COTrKtLL WILL SELL, fj a from this date, LAU1K3 TAFFETA SlLK COTrHELL iiLCiVb-d, at 'lmarl-KloHT (Ss; Cbnts per pair reuuetiou of TwariTT Fira per cent. Vi DLTOM ctbkit, Je86 tf Brooklyn.

LADIES' ELEGANT SILK MITTS, at importers' Prices, at j. ci. cttt i BrLL Je9C tf Fultou street, Brooklyn. A REAL REDUCTION OF TWEN-ly-Plve pel ceut. on I AUIKcj' UOSlKltl', at J.

cot titr.Ll.9i JeS tf s7. rultoo street, Breoklyn. 2i Fi change in the officers at Kurt Columbus has resulted in tha inquiry by the Command ant of what is to be dona with such men as deny the cbargo of desertion, aud wno give satisfactory accounts of their absence fiom their regiments. Mr. Carpenter called on Geo.

Arther and Gen. Tales in relation to the niaittr yesterday, aud was Informed that me euties or tbe police authorities ex tended only to the arrest of sucb men and their, delivery into tho charge of the military authorities, whose duty it is tod is pose of the charges as their juUguiems may dictate. Tbe arrests will, therefore, be made as usual. -'(, i- a new atoaLAaotatnNi. Samuel tllioti, who reeeully resign cd his position as Liouivnaut-Colonel ol the 7ib Regiment, baa received au oidor from Hie War Ieparuueut authorising him to rinse a regiment of infantry, to bo called tbe "Lochiet Cameron Highlanders." APPOINTMENT OP A UKFCTr.

V. I. MAR The Hon. Saml. A.

French of Jersey City, has received the appointment ol Deputy U. S. Marshal fur the District of Mew Jersey, and eutuied upou the duiies ol bis oftice yesterday. Ho at once inaugurated hiuiaelf by the iiure of two trunks and other smelts at 'labor's Hotel, to Ellis B. rjchnable, of Pennsyl vania, who was arrested on Wednesday lat iu Conuacticut, ou a charge of The property was placed ia the bauds of Chief Police Murinus, for safekeeping.

The appointment of Air. French, who is in every way competent for tins position, is Highly satisfactory to the conimuuity. RL.NNINO THE BLOCKADE. Tho British schooner Aighhurtb. Cnpt, Guge, run the blockade off iVewburu, and arrived at Matauxaa on the 12th, sailed again for Charleston ou the Tbe sloop Noank, with the secession Hag, run the blockade oil Chailesiuu and arrived at Matanias the Silst.

Field and Water Sports. CRICKET, aatonss to us n.itni. SarraaerB Auurlcau vs. Satellite, ou the orouud. of tba Maw York Club.

St. Gkoiiue vs. Willow. These well known cricket clubs pluyed a ruturu watch on Thursday August iiSib, and which terminated in a decided victory for the St. George's.

Tbe playing is said to be good on twth sides. We append the score i bVuaaSY. 8r. George, First 144 runs Willow, First Inuulug 76 luus DASH atATCUH TO TtXXKlK Aarrsaaxa 8 At autle Uoae Ga 1 re. Paoiiia cn Klue 'A, ou Uie arouuU of iha Lour Island Club.

Uaum ua Imi at Js o'elo. S. daprsaaaa tttaulutu re. Uileutel rul'Oruonpolut) on ihe ai ouuds at lila lormtf, oa aana scrwt bt- iwe. a twd.wd aud law avaauea.

itu Atiaunc club, at tfesiord. Uaiu. cal.od at (P.M. jBanlela Boy (of Ora- iou (ul newarsj, ou lue arouuAs ol tbe luttor at Nowat a. Uauiu ealiuo ai P.

at. Wiiiiit vs. aUHiuiuulh. Ratiirn ou Uvlhsni's grouuils at 11 tseaa c.Uad ei ill P. M.

SfcTTsaeia Ha.xruiae Eattrprial, (socood uiuaai on lae arouuds ol Ula latlat at Umlloru. Sarraaaae E.loia 0 biaoklyu; vs. AAiraka (Ol warjf at Hawaii aarraawsB Nitgara, retura ftBie, on UN Nuaata's El'ouuds Ssrraaaaa Wrd vs. Jeff nou He- Uli laiua, at nobokau. gsrrae.

tunaa (01 vs. Excelsior Col UtvAivul. oxPisiiaaa LUrlem (of tilt Yorkj vs. Eureka 101 aar-iaaaaa a-uh-iprias vs. aluioai, aariaaaaa.

ftiuUrpruwj va, Agla. Atlantic Hose Co. 1 vs Pacific E.xaiNE Co. 14. These tire companies play a match gams on Monday, the 2d of September, ou tbe Long Island grounds, at Ilia foot of Court St.

Game called at o'clock. We expect some uf them will make "bally" runs. The Allan tics, in their match with tbe Meehauics, scored S3 to their 28' Star vs Be.sicia Bor. The first nines of these junior ubs, of the Eastern District. played a match yesterday, upon the grounds of the Putnam Club, resulting in a victory fur the Benicia Boys, who well deserved it.

A numer ous assemblage witnessed the contest, which apiierently to them was very excitiug, to judge from the enthusiasm they exhibited at the close of each iuning, or as some of the play era were put out. The umpire endeavored to do his duty, which appeared to be very satis factory to both parties. Tbe Beuicia Boys visit Newark on the 7th, for tba purpose of placing a game with tbe Oration club of that citv. The score was as apneuded star. benccia aov.

a. acxa a. l. buns. Ft lien.

unm. s- 4 Kura-7, r. 1 ....1 Hutu. 9.1 I .,..4 8 bwb, su 4 I ...1 fax, 4 1 r. ....9 R.ail.s, .....3 SAtelds, a.

I i Total laHlNOB 1st Id. Bd. 4th. lib-lib. Tib.

81b. 8th. Hur.t, r. MnbuHV. C.

I limilaSd Cusi.r, I. I. BWlauli, td Star 9 0 0 9 9 0 1 a-alilaSVir I 0 19 1 1 I I 99 I mplre O. Squires, of the Eudeavorer club. 8i uior for lh" Blar Wru.

Nlele. erorer for the bvnicia Boy Jas. Doivniufr. Hume runs ni ide by Klliu. tivenery, dialer and Swindle of the Uaulcia Boy, Ward, Beujbler aud Handle of Uie Blar, Favokita vs.

Bbooxlm. A mslch was played between the above clubs on tbe 2bih in.it., on the grounds of the Brooklyn, Rut ledge street comer of Bedford avenue, witb ths following result FAVOR1TA. BROOKLYN a. aess. L.

SCNS Alles.s. Btosrss, 9d 0 ilurUat, I 1 Yutes, I 1 Tipuo, Sd ft 4 ki-UIJHB), S.S ....9 liigtlol, UI 4 Yjuorf.r. I. .4 4 Via V.rksobarg,! Robisw, r. f.

9 4 II 49 blul' AriMb, SJ ip-r. r. I ill. r. Cooirlyta, 1st idl, c.

Slucum, Id "i .11 19 IHNIhOS. lit. 9d. t-t. 41b.

lib. lib. 71b. Ith. ttb.

F.toHU I 1 I I I) 0 II Bfouklys 1 I 1 11 II 4 0 0 449 Umpire U. W. Moore, of tbe Atlautics. Bcurer for the Fivonta Mr. Ketchuui.

8corer for ihe Brooklyn Mr. J. Uooper. Koanoke vs, luviso. On Tuesday 27th, match game was played between the above clubs, witb ths following result SUMMARY.

45 Kms. Irvlug 17 Huls. National f'aat. A PROCLAMATIOX. Bj the President of the United Utatet of A menca.

Whereat. A Joint Committee of both Hous of Congress has waited on the Presdieut of tbe Lnitexl states, and requested bim torecom- mena a aay ol rublic Humiliation, xraver, anu Fasting, to be observed by the People of tbe United States with religeous solemn ies, and the offering of fervent supplications to Almighty God for ibe safety aud welfare of these States, His blessings on their arms, and a speedy restoration of peace; And kereat, It is tit and becoming in all people at all times to acknowledge and revere Supreme Uuverumeiit of God, to bow in bumble submission to His chastisements, to confess and deplore their sins and transgressions iu the full conviction that tbe fear of tbe Lord is tbe begiauiug of wisdom, and to pray a cnssiOK. It is stated that the Collector of li. i i Km York hiti ruuuivad Initrrm. tiuth? trout Yrushingiua to commence imme diately an invet1iralion Into tba qualiflcA' tlons of the officials tn bis department, from the highest to the lowest, both as to their efficiency aa clerks and loyalty to the Union, and those who cannot pass muster und the rules Issued to guide the examiner on these two points, are to be immediately dis charged and oi hers appointed in their place.

Opb Navy Yahd. It is to be hoped that a similar order may be extended to our Navy Yard. It is well known that large number of rank secessionists are em ployed there, who'- rather coast of their principles, and proclaim them openly in the aril every day. Private letters have been sent to heads of departments announcing the fact and giving their names, which hare not received the slightest attention. The "Freeman's Journal," one of th secessionist papers presented, by the Grand Jury, suspeudg publication this week, an re-appears under the title of the "Free man's Appeal," with shorn dimensions.

Mr. MrMasters snys "In ceasiuir the Duplication of the Tr. men Journal, we pnxaat aKalnst the lawles violence to which Me yield, and here Duliliclv as we have dune specially to the reannnaiina vu.uMiB, wbki's aeuce luai we win seea Uairi' axes of tbeui Dersouallv. at tha aarliaat mi, men I that liberty and order will be restored to uie una iu which live. The dodge of the Freeman" will not succeed, aa tho Government anticipated such a ruse, aud bare issued an order to meet such cases! A Paiiuotic MutiatKB.

The Rev. J. H. Perry, Colonel of the Continental Guard now encamped at Fort Hamilton, one day the present week attended a camp meeting at biug t-ing, when a parse of 400, was presented him for the regiment he com mands. Col.

Perry in reply to the gen erous donation said that it might appear strange to some that a Methodist minister should address them in uniform, but be was indebted to the United States govern ment, for his education at West Point, and when the rebellion broke out he felt that be owed bis services to the country. He also stated that two of his sons were in tho battle of Stone Bridge one of them bad returned the other never had been heard from. A regiment commanded by such a man cannot ba otherwise than effective. The last number, of the London Punch bus a telling take off on American affairs. A picture represents Brother Jonathan run- ing as fast as bis legs will take him from Bull Run.

John Bull inquires "Where are you ftoing Jonathan and receives for nswer "We are going to take Canada The picture has its moral. i News of the Day. Sews from Fort Pickens has been received liy the sioreship Release, Commander Fraile, which left Rosus Island on the id insr. tilie iims experienced very heavy weather. She left be Colorado and Niagara at Pickens, and the lurk W.

H. Wall aud schooner Joseph il. Lane. At Key West she left ttie Macedonian, Preble and Crusader. Tbe Release brinies as bissenirers First Lieutenant W'm.

M. (Jraham, S. from Fort Jefferson, aud Mr. W. Ward.

By tbe arrival of tha mail steamer Matan-sjs, we have news from Hatanzas. Tha Brt-ih Aihturth bad run the blockttde uff Newborn, arrived on tba l'ith. and sailed lor Lhaileston on ihe 25ih. Tbe sIood Nounk. will) the secession fi.ignung, is also reported arrived, bavins; run tue Charleston blockade with ibe secession nag nying.

The Arauo arrived off Cape Race veaterdav. witb three days' later news from Kurope. frinea Aiireu naa ueen eninusiasiicallr received at Liverpool, 'ibe Great Lastern was io uke more troops to Canada. Loans were at 8ltf. Fureitrn Exchange was timber, and American securities unchanged.

Con- -ols were and In franca tbe wheat crop is acknowledged lobe deficient. Rentes closed at tttff. iion. Iu Italy tbe Reactionists bad been deleated at every point, fuadra- oba is to be promoted. Ibe Russians had been UeleatiO by tue Caucassians, auo disturbances had occurred at Kaliidah.

A number of arrests were made. Tbe Hungarian Diet was aliout to oa dissolved, aud a rescript was ex pected from tne Tbe Hon. David Wilmot is I vine dangerously 111 at bis home In Towanda, Pa. It is i bought by ms tneuds there that ba cannot long survive. He has been declining for the nasi six months, with some difficulty of tbe stomach which bathes the skill of his physi cians.

Photographed five dollar bills on the Bank of Auburn bave appeared. Newspaper Chanoes. It is understood ehat 7Ae A'ew York World and Courier and fcnjuirer, was sold out a few days ago, machinery, stock, good-will, and all. to Mr. John U.

Ford, one of the principal stockholders, for ioO.000. Out of this sum, Mr. Ford is to pay all lie debts incurred by the establishment since the 1st of July last, and the tl mortgage on the press, held by Mr. Hoe, As The World paid IJilOO.OOO (in stock) for jfAe Courier and Enquirer a few weeks since, Mr. Ford bas evidently obtained a bargain.

Tbe Journal of Commerce will probably announce this morning the retirement of Mr. iiulloek, bis half of tbe paper having been purchased by Mr. JJ. M. atone, the commercial editor, and Wm.

C. Prime, the correspondent of tne Journal. 1 he other half is stili owned by the heirs of Mr. David Hale. Hereafter, ibe Journal will independent in politics, patriotic in sentiment, aud a first-class medium of the commercial comiuuniiy.

Its circulation lh rough the mails, under tne new regime, wiil he unimpeded, aud many of its old friends and patrons have already returned and promised it tueir support. rtbune. Washington thought it right to expel all Toiies who were secretly or openly io opposition to his cause. Let General Scott do the same to day. The need for such a measure is as great in 1861 as it was in 1776.

Those who, at Washington and elsewhere, are plotting the overthrow of the constitution, are as mischievous to-day as those older Tories who plotted against Washington and the liberty and Union which be gave all his great qualities to es tablish, aud which, ith his last breath, he left the heritage of every true American. IENAIOB WADE RAIILNO A REOLVKST. Before Senator Wade, of Ohio, left Washington be obtained an order from government, directing him to raise a regi ment or cavalry aud a oattery of artillery fur the war. he Senator has been busily engaged in recruiting tarougu the iteserve, and hopes to pass the Regiment over to the government in the space of a few days, as it is nearly comoiciod. to to a in to in ties the the into by Kit-Oi-sstso or Ciiuki Has.

Moat the churches which were dosed during tbe Sum mer mouths, will be r-cpeued to-morrow, the Interregnum having been devoted to the renovation of the bouses of worship. This season ths number of absentees from tbe city bas beeu much Smaller than on ordinary occasions, so We inav look for a more general atteudanca to morrow I bun usual at this season. Communion Services, on Sunday niorrlng, at the Biooklyu Tabelnaule, comuiemiug at lU.nj e'clork. Freaehliig iu Ibe evening, by the etur, Iter. William Alvim luaixrrr, comiuuuciug at a quat'tef latiere I The Ilev.

Hemky IIlasuiard will resume his miuistratlous lu tbe CUuiob ol Uie Hstuiat on (First I'uiVBKalla coruer of afnuitie plars suil Cl.uk reel, Hrouklyu, to-morrow. Tba publle aie cordially bull 1 to atteud. Service at H'X aud 1H- Park CoKOREOATiotiAi, Cuukcu. Rev. UkMar D.

Noaraaer, I'asiur, baa Murued Iroei aaviug his vaca lea, and eill preach at iha iark Taewuaaah la Uaiaballatidairaat, kelweett Hyrlla sad fark sveauee, guadat, Beul. 1, aad ibrirailM regularly eaoti Babbatli. a rvloes at 1UX A aud TJ4 tt. All a luvited. Mabbatb Bvhool a A.

M. and P. M. ate-Street CosonroATio-iAL Chcrcii, uar lloyt-street. y.

Jobara ItASrwaLL wUi preach Uy-inortow, st 11) A. M. Subject Bible Ueu. dy for Fluanclal KmbAirassmeuta.1 And lu tbi evening, kt o'clock. Puudsy School at aud o'clcck.

Park Presbyterian Church, corner of Dealaib Sad Laribas avauuea. fjeaciueg by the fea'or, K. T. L- Cur lib, Ui uoirow, at IUH A aud 1H P- PltlMlTIVR Mki hodisi hi hi IlllllMiK er, aaas at U4 A. aud aud 7H r.

M. SerrUes cou duohr-d by llcenaed local priartuTB. Buuilay School St A. li. aud I.S P.

M. flea. Toe public are iuvltcd. Sr. AIark'i Cm boh, coruer Portland and DeKaJb-aveuua--ltev.

TuomasQ. (Jakvbb, Uue. tor. atiavlcea, bi this Church, te-uiorrow, at lntf e'cloek, A. 11., aud at 7 by o'aloek, P.

M. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) niorniug, lu the It. D. Chapel, eoroer of Court aud Heckutt-eta. 3ervioea commenctug at ltX o'clock.

Mohavui Cuuhch, Jav-slreel, near Myr at II A. at aud P. M. Divtua worship at 111 A. 11.

and P. M. JUv, U. A. BaiuBENaTsla, Pastor.

SuatMEKriKLD M. E. C'liDiicu, Washington- coruer of Green-ave Pieaciiiug, to-morrow, at luff o'cieck, A. aud o'clock, P. M.

UKaSLAX LftaCOfAL CUURCU, WyckofT-jtreet, balweea SmiUi aud 11 ryl-au-aets KeV. P. ZiaxCBa, Pastor. Pieavbuig lu UsT' mau. every Sunday, at IO A.

and I P. M. Suuday-Bebeul at II P. M. Fbkmcu Preaciiino in Brooklym.

The Rev. Mabo Pivas, of Lausaooe, Switserlanl, will preach Kvtitx Tcibday Evaxrirw, at 7. o'clock, tu the h-cture-room of Dr. SekAS's Church, outuer of Amity and Cllutoo streets. L'siitro Preshytekias Ciilucm.

There will be praecbiug ou to-morrow, (Habhalb) ia Uie Brookiya lustltule, WashUigtoa alraet, uemr Cou- cord, at 10 A. aud I P. M. ata free to strangers. Her.

L. J. pATTkaeoN, Paster, bah-oath School at A. M. aud i P.

M. "CucRcii ox tub Heights," liev. James KSLLS, D. I). Pastor Tbe Sabba Sarvvcos iu Ibis Churan, (lu Pierrepout -street, utar Uouroe-Piaca.) wdl, during the Summer, and until fuither uutioe, b.

glu at lb A. M-, aud 4 P. af. Sr. Joii.i's CongTegatiua will, for the present, worship lu the Chapel of the PaoebB laart-tutb, la JoretemoD.

near Court-elraet Strvicasat 10 A. M-, aud 4 P.M. Divine Service st tbe Mary Tard Chapel every Suuday, at 10 A. at. Suata free to ell.

Bee Pitch W. Tailob, Chaplain. The publle era lu-viud to atUud. Service ooucludod by a. Baptist Culrch, near MyTlle East Brookiya The Btv.

Uuiam iiuTcuuia, Pastor. Preaelung, to-morrow, at IU A. and 7 P. M. StuUa pi ovided lor -tiaugaia.

POLITICAL, NGS CuLNl Ktii'UaLICAN MMI Il'Llu a purauaiioe- coll to tit bUIo ntral i ou mttuv, tn H'publ caui kiun Couuty, aud wbo a iu tavur ol auatatiiih he Oav rurutnl aud tiie vIk Tuua pi-o-O' utiou ot tho ar, arc bf by queaiar-u avieeniuiH uio mtitai Ward toirus, ou MuMMY, Uw ot vt cibr oti twstsru tbt) bt-ur- o' and tf tf o'c oci P. at for tho purpooc xA flMtinj FIVE from nab A' Mi ai'd Town th uuvtMitiou ot tbu rpoo- hvb mravtuitif iiai' wi a Tho Dull lut Couvf-ulioui compooeti tUl eltot TW. DhLK tAiKS and Two AlUiruato. totb to tDH at Mvr u. Tito PnDjaru-fl wiil bo bold UDdt tbo direct lou ol tbw Kt-publwau Am tciatiou ul tb Mtrii Wtuua a.

i id owiia, ai th luHimntc placoa Wards. i'laotM af Mluig. 1 Hcbool UoiM, iUO Wi low 3 4a! HoUt atl-irOt. Coi.rt at root. 4Wa.hii.gtou HaM, Adami ft npsr Tlllary, 6 Club Him is, cur.

rand at. and Uudaou ar. fl ijrur tiailw aud Luu oo atiooU. 1 t'ultajo av uuo, iioar Ciaaaou. K.

II. WtDcbeatf-r, 8d uvar 20th tt Z'-llor'sv, Tbrtte Miltj Uouao. in Uooiuiu tiet. 11 Loa Ua.iI, MyrtJoar. and Adclihl it.

41 Huuliuytou itiet, lOdtou, 6tii atravt. )4 Wu Uraud tn-at. If 84 Or nd wt. Id L'ulon Hall, stweo, cor. MojtoU ft.

17 Jouoi'k iiotfl, KrauttllD cor. Noble at. IK publLaau Uub Koum, Orou Hoadi. ly New Utnct igbt'i Grocer- 8 1 ora. Nhw Lott Ueurv Millr-r'.

Uotal. Tbo otboi County Towua, at tbi wual of met.iaOi(. Xi.b AueiuLlT DUtritt ConveutloDi will meet repU-ii)br 4th, at tbo toliowiug tiaica ntid ylucm uiairicii our, firMt, i a ltd Cor nor Baitio aud Cllutoo ata.v at 8 r. m. 3d 4th 7ib Coroer Butler nd Court itretst, at 9 r.

M. Court itraet, at 8 P. Uua Uail, Mynla at 8 P. M. L'utou Li alt, or, Kwu aud Mbaorole tf t-rU, at 8 P.

M. By order of thu Corunittto. C. W. UOUAKU, FiMbleiit.

J. N. Sikabwi, Secretary. aiuV 4t SEVENTH WAKD. BY DIKKC-ttoa of the Ktuin County Uauoral CoUiniitiM, tli KeiHibltcau fealecton ot tbia Waid are lequeattd tuuble ou tulurn HTenuo, dooia edit ot CUon avenue, ou MuNUAY EVKNINO, Hktt.

btttwein th" hoiiri ot i and o'oloclr, to eultfct FI VK 1 biiKUAT' to tbe Duvvutb Ambly Uln-trtct Convtutiou tor the choice ot Tvru UelKitU-a to ur, erut ffitd sUlstitct iu tha ntate Couvuutiou to be held at byracuae. oepi. urn Prea't tih Ward Hop. Aociiit.on. flAum-i fl.urntitry.

an3-i Ht THE LAW. ifUUNKH TAUKlt, ATTUKMiYb AND CUtNtfKLLOKa-AT-iaAW, NO. FVLTUH-bTBEKT, Alhin J. Brouklyu, HJlMK W. iu -tli, fall tf Commlanlouor ot Duetta, A UGU6TUS 11.

KNOWLTON. IX. ATTUKNEY amd CUUNSKLlJJK, aHaxaiaUsics a tt huiluimo, Montague itroet, oornur of Court, Uiooklyo, N. Y. RKCHT-Ai.

ALT 0NB COflBUlaiCisT,) ti.i23 L. SiViSDEliyON, AlTOKNiiY Um CUl AT LAW, Notary Puulio, auii Com mibsioh aaor Decdo, Offloa No. 9 COLKT-flTKKKT, OILS. VEWYORK KEiiUSENfiOlL CO. Wed aire to ialorui dr-ali-ri) aud otbr-ra, tbtt webavomadea at Ui lurtti KtiuUCTlON in tba loe of oar Udebra'ad Oil.

UuAPl'Ki-L A POOL, Whole a Iw uU of Koru-4-ne Oil au90 4 fultou ati-fet, sWrooaJyu. Yuu had better die than deny year Lord. You had bitter die tbau alio your nay to be Uisult.d. Wa lova (Mir eountr aa aa do our niothar. To-day be atand.

betora ua wlUi axtauded aroia aud de- mauds that aveaae aer hjaultad bouor. rsor. HlTOUCOOK. BETCR.1 0 TBI INOCCKKa CORM 0 TBI rorjkrmsNTu kkoisunt. The Engineer Corps of the Fourteenth Regiment, having been discharged from the United States service, arrived home last evening.

It nppesrs that the Government would not acknowledge them as engineers, and havinir enlisted as such, they dc- ninnded their discharge. It was some time before tbe Government could be in duced to let them go, but eventually, through the intercession of soma influen tial parties in this city, their discharge was granted. The corps numbers forty. three men. They were to have been sent borne before the battle of Bull Run, but remained and participated in the fight at the request of Col.

Wood. The Colonel having been wounded and taken prisoner was the canse of delaying their discharge until this time. Before their discharge the men received each the sum of $41, as the amount of wages due to tnem. A lie men all look hearty and well and express themselves well satisfied witb their treat ment by the government. TUB ALLKOIANCa OS PENSIONERS.

The oath of allegiance requited by the Pension Office, which is to be taken bv all persons who execute the vouchers, including widows, executors, guardians, consen vators, or Committee on Lunatics, bas re ference to pensions already due, as well as to those yet to accrue, but does not apply to persons owing allegiance, to Foreign Gov ernments. Tba pension agent at Mew York is directed to require all pensioners living in New York City, Brooklyn, Wil- liamsburgb, and Jersey City, to present themselves at the agency to receive their pensions, exceptirg only those who from sickness or other satisfactory cause are unable to comply. -i i XH.U The Washington Gray, Colonel Moore, encamped at East New York, expect to ta ke their departure for the seat of war to-day. They number about seven hundred men, and haro been rapidly recruiting during tbe present week. Unless something un- forseen should prevent the command wil' march to-day and the embarkation will take place at the foot of Atlantic street.

At Washington the utmost vigilence is I observed to prevent the enemy from obtain- 1 I ing iuioruiaiiu.1, uo uciaou. uuoweu 10 isit tbe rebel states, ihe btty-seventu article of war is to be abserved not only at Washington but throughout the Northern States. The rebels made a demonstration yester day at Falls Cross Roads, with threr pieces of artillery. They were driven back aud are intrenching themselves at Munson's Hill, Il is estimated that there are from four to six regiments of the rebels between Falls Church and Fairfax. The Navy Department has received intelligence that the East Iudia squadron is a route for borne only one vessel will be left on the station.

It appears that the secessionists have been sending circulars inducing Southern officers in the Navy to en list under the seven-starred flag. TUB TeiBTtENTU REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS. Three companies of the 13th Regiment of Volunteers, Couonel Abel Smith, mus-rered at the Armory yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of making arrangements to go into tamp on Riker's Island. 1 ivecom-paniesofthe regiment are pretty well advanced, and will soon be up to Ihe war standard. They are commanded by Captains Stone, Chappell, White, Belts, and Johnson.

THE N. T. FOURTEENTH RNOINEER CORPS. The engineer corps of the N. Y.

Fourteenth started homeward to-day. Tbe Regiment has beau reduced to about 60O, and may go home recruit. We find the above in a special despatch the Jribunf. We believe there is no foundation whatever for the statement tha( the regiment "may go home to recruit." The Havana steamer Columbia, which will leave New York to-day, will go out fully armed and empowered to take any privateer that shall be so unlucky as to cross her path. A guard of twenty marines, un der the churge of a Lieutenant, bas been supplied by the government, with the un derstanding that the owners of the vessel, Messrs.

Spofibrd Tileston, shall provide for them during tbe voyage. Recruiting offices have been opened in New York, in Brooklyn, and in Jersey City, for the enlistment of artillerymen for battery of light artillery, under Major E. Stermfels, a companion in arms of Siege1 the German Revolution, to be attached General Baker's Brigade. About fifty men bave already been recruited at the tent the New Yolk Park. It is expected that the Flushing Light Artillery will be embodied with this battalion.

First Lieutenant Early of this battalion has been fourteen years in the 97th British Regiment, and five years in the Sd Artillery United States Array. Tbe sentence of Col. McCunn, to be repnmauded in General Orders, bas been approved by General McClellan. It is said that the War Department has strong proofs of the guilt of the female traitors recently arrested. ALH0KO DESERTERS.

The orders issued by the military authori to tne police in relation to straggling soldiers results in the arrest dailv of a dosen or more. The prisoners are sent by police to Fort Columbus, aud thence, if charge of desertion is not maintained against them, to join their regiments. Inspector Carpenter sends a form of acknowledgment of the delivery of the prisoners the bands of the military authorities tbe police, iu which he says they airest- I 1 es ibe Gli kk; UKKNLEAV I LMALL LNbll Fun 8 1'KRJFT, itlivr ol iitt- tliWAUli HKAliHfh V. AM. "laciptli.

TiiU flirt fi)Na HAK(HN Ho)L Igr Vtfuii Letd in ou MU.MJA Y. ttrr. y. V. l-r.

tr xm nK.t lm AJtvEK IHiLLLlilA'lifi JiN'bTI" 1. TU IK tie Ki i. I 'rmm "I til nti um wlU ttAUUIt UlliOU wipUMmDAV but. Jlru. -r id i lou, i 't Hist Pmii.

Ipnla A. ItlT-TKNDKN, to KA WH, or to oi Uie I I into. Y' uuk from nbrmd will flud umple drct.ra iudtioui iu tUo Umiljr uf lot. fcA.UN. adjoluluti tli I tilU.

U'V liu A I. ME. GlHAND'sS FKLNCI1 A.NaU JfX fcs.NU.lrtli H.il all. 10 l.Nnllll Ti will Im iwuutiii4tu ltJMAV, Bfcf.aVru, iUM ur UlUN Ia'1 CAKl-'fUH AVUUW, UliwkljU. INiiuiLiei ol puitl, i yuir, U6.

Toauben at Urhsxl to Uio 1 1. at Him PrfMioh l(Mitmtu( will rrottlu, hafnm UttUrr hiJ tiartf ut Mum- UlKAM). iti kuostlt-ej'ti ol ilt I'rtuiti ii-qnirtHl iu i vki ill I'M miiV piiil fft cut hkuo, la tlit bri tMMiuotiliU ot (liu BicwtJenry ot lot untbod ot lu.lructtrm. lui I'TlthaNCll I.NSIITL'TK Fl)U Y)iL'N(i Oi I l.i-JMKN, Nj. tJ HAMfiivw tiructtf (tt-btoit Pi-aiic) butwrcu Fuliuu ovuiiue aul Umi-mi yleMMti HtWOsilU iiletKll IkllU oCttlU Iflaitltull'O COUlBAeMtCO OD tli y.li"ir VIHUk'.

'J hf KkuI" UtwirO it Math-MKaliWA, CoiuuiWtiaai Ai UMimtic at-tl HJOi aiOi plitf liae. (waatolCeH glb. Ifl blMUistll SUU lil I A4U om4 Littrliutjs tr gy i till ia tint ul lfi I. i.om. lb aiiHscb, tfptuuli isMiuao ai Mi'liisirn If ajrOktD IU tlltMil cla- bit aUB tAUUt Ual'Utlfl.

tli- ui dl iiu ibu- la jiutAatn. KT luithcr piUitirsj, tu TtTrn, tr t'lr'ta above. Ia. J. HIM awn 1.

l. COKttAi.t.V, n'. 4 im I'l inriptla. IJHI VATIC INSThL'CTION IN K.NU- l.lell an.l Cl.A.1.-iltJAL Utt KAIL KB, by a itBAlir-Aia or valb. I uwv luiend- a a pre-laaeUiHal lile pr.

hiritd. 'iilns, $1 pof awik. Aditrvss til, llioBHIi r. u. Koouiscai.tial aoil couiiuodio is N.

141 Jiralo- uiou sliest. C' ni'i ia Oour'. till- siiwilalarW Mli. E. VH V1LL1I KV ACAIiKM lit' MI HIC, UA Clinton arasa-r.

intmctloo aivea In Picuch and apauisli, au I.U.N' HuAV aui IKIU.ll, fr iu II uUuct A uir. m. nl'Jieliou totracu lit a Brst-claaa B-mfaary a few liois wt ealy. Auuly lot lur'liar lulormatiou, rriantucei and cir- nila-a, to Mai.aiue ua ill lias, I l.i.t ju atirtl BUS tr VOL'NC LAUIKS' INVniUXt, ''lill Ull Ui.ll I nr. 1 1 Niar Kiillon-Avanua.

This luslltura has heao founded tu auan want ul luauiut, laui tlaa lu Oie ea-tru ol Ue euy. 11 oltfis ilU-ra laclolies lor Hie otilturi. 4 ne lal: In all Uui hiauttips id r-iiaiih io: CiaiaiM-tl hdot'etltio II rrlwia lor ou Ilia eapnrlejice, Iba tart, aud lue pelieul and thoriaign 41 ulllig ol Ita UauurlB. 11 has si'-l up a Uigli stalnl aid ol luuitMN-liial aud Clinslisu atlaiuimuu. rttona wisblng elrculars, may grt Uiatu ul J.

Ilavpti. purl, cue. IJaliUU-etraat aiul Pultoii-avtaaue oral tb-Or Loul boiUluig. X. A.

IlLllK irtlus, P.liirli!. rilh, BlttK KLYN COLLI- Put, I 1 UNiC I I IL I I Mil I Eani if Li i (- i 8iaJiT. luill a iaat. Tin, Kl I I tt ol i.U li.siliUi. til ru." itw uu MO.NiA the or tWiiMBM put.

ilia i'luata uvito tha aiWull MUiiaviaf tUy to tduutt, Io lsA4 luwifiU ot tbia lutt ituilaur cwi.tidtiiuy aMltli'K bl if thai Jda raotatgea hot rust lil) aitaiuaiili; cbavwher-. 'liix lui.liti'g- iu avery ikaoct admirably adtitd to llr taJ (MJkysja. inj faculty ooiie.sitB of A tTWUIfi. i ona, a d. by a uuiuenu.

-ty ol will qiaLinioi A U'Ika tw ArTARATCa atraohrd to the KitHiuo, iid Ar.rovid ut Kttt.aiity Iw t-If, in luiuahitiK Itieiu t(i au Tt vtiblo awd b' nithtul exs-n itt. ihe Caial gue of tbe Iiutitute, publ tlnd a Dually, iiInIia lull luioium luu aa Xltv i 4 rtiud), Iviiua ut Tuiti Ac, and ia ad aj IoIiuwtr A the IttaT tut a' ltibttck'a UiOif itorc. No. -MO tuitou iUt of I. H.

t-'ioitu kumui- ot Hi sUoaJd ol iiurlaeei at M. tfat-K, Mi vusVlju. noiTsUca I II. Frothltitib ui, at. O.

Ilarrltiftou, C. H. aUaalVIU, (stJO, A. 1 Maruo, J. Houihwotlila D.

Lamiou, Jaiuoa How, it Cbl.tAUUckU. A. Brue-, C. 8. Bylia, it i'.

uat.abaut A. W'hl A. Buylta, L. M. Wyui It.

if. Hiyd- nbtUfb, Kb U. low, Prr oi d-r. JOBIUI U)W, 8 or err. 8 CllUOL, KMjLIoII, CLASSICAL CO aMKKUIAU, LaKA VK ITK AVfc- IstK, IP booa wist ibom aublvui STaaaT, .1.

U. MKKl.bHB.Ai. flupnetur. K.v L. Mi Kt.hiit At.

A. Principal. as-lnti il li) i luc eut associate It'acln rs. Fanr. i a 'lUnNuH, leacltur ot AloJera Lan- i Uti or ui' it'im qi in in imiinite win eonjuituce ou j.LAV, tbe duy o.

A. UAtr PfB TK1M OF KI.ETIN Wit It I Primary aituitut $3 UM Juutoi' Couiiuou Kniflinh 0 0v) to 48 (w Senior if-paitmout lti( ludm, the CouriMi adopted iu our treat ACudvu.it--.-! and 9 00 to 111 if) Faiutiuif, Utawu'ic aud ModerL Lauuaif a. tx toa. KKFKBKNflEI I K. A.

Lan rtf Cuiiiou aveuua, Br.oklyii- A. Krtrui i W. 11. 'Iiaitou, ilii W. Aimra aiu Wa hinArton arcnue.

Bin BiliiiiK-i Whfuler. Waablnut arunue. Biouklvu. w. if.

Wilaon, Wa-hiii(D Brooklyn Ilnry 8our, Carro pmro, W. A. DiKilitlb-, 1U7 Uliyttfl ar tli U. Id ltfH buhuruusi horu Brooklyn. i nap oian.

it Brooklyti. C. U. BracXet 48u Pacicc I'lttt, J. N.

Like, Kcq. 140 tort Urcru (ilacts J. C-itnp, HairirOD yUt-e, W. Jarvif, fcaq Wn Bridge tieir, Hon. K.

cl. apron, New York City. Claik Fauuiiiir. i'i IhcuiaU ilttrh N.w YoikCity. kt.

t. W. m. John, Prlnolotl Younff Lnd e' Bamluary, 'aioO Wtwt did limit, Sw York. Jauub UouthttilHig, Jertuy Ciiy.

JUiOOM UN ATI ON Or Till VKWl.TX OF OWtOM July 8M, It II-Thohli-h wmiiatiim wbb lh Ki-v. Lawr. nra Meiotruau, A. M. a icradtiHte ot luiou Coll' hast HUaUiuvd ae Principal oi tbe Academy al i-ittle raiia, lultiUy hy hu purro- aa uuu iue previous rapiitarti.n lui lnidarqulr aa a timoher, warrat.tit tho afpctritiju timt bin i ff nta to es'ab Mi privnte a.

Ii ui Mill be crowned witu iikh iucae. ud It In booed that be will reouive trout tbt pubJc docurTtid i trout. K-iptmltt ffoir, u. u-i i'. Juhu Foaer, Jouatbau Pearaoa, Jobu Ntawmao, J- Jaosujou, W.

W. OiUt'Ofte. SCOJatMEHlATIOH Uf IS BOAKu Of TBVBTXJCf Of AH El AOADUV. Tbe unveut Priuciiiai, Kev. L.

Hercercaii. haa boeu wi us oun year, and the Tiuatt-ua taki- iilu- ure in itatl ibt they have rritmgdi-d, with iu-oieaned ItitoriiBt and aatldiao loo, the apid progrfat, aud lunrkd aurce I of tbe pupila tliat i.avu been uudm hm tie put tear io U. hut wrm Tna expniit-uce of the year fully eviuctie thrit the lintlu.tin aaa very fortuuate tn ob-aia-iuf bia artvioo. Hrj ia au Iiutiuctor able aud will- uu, a. aioun and emcieut.

Iu view ol rhe t-sucneui nf IKp mut nr wa Ar. fully aud cordially recotniueud hiiu aud the Inatl-tutiou io the favorxbie uotica ol tboie int. nt in tbe education caue, eaiMoiall, to Uum ur.t and guard iawj who bv- cbildi'u to be cared lor and iuitructf-d in pub ie Iiutltutioua. It. liHiuy, a.

Culvnr, 8. itenyou, O. blmler, littiluvT, K. letf, Imwc UodK, CdillchrK LoviL.k-, F. Dewey, Fr iident.

I Miariowee, S-Krttary, ftui iw a new element is introduced into the struggle, which may well startle the rebels aud the world. Although tbe critical position af Missouri calls for vigorous action, the TWiune'e news certainly needs Henry B. Stanton has been appointed Deputy Collector of the Customs of the Port of New Voik. It is now snid that the Treasury Depart-msuv il viaatk'4 of (faitvrt..