New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 9, 1866

Page 1

aribnune, ver. XXVIL...N® TRIS, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS, ARATOGA

A? FURING WATEILL tate of New-York, is ove of the most remark globe. Within ity Mineral Springs spon the surface of the io dimneter are some U the Waters. Chloride of Sodium some of Magnesin, 8 r. Chelybeate ete. these Waters, as medicinal agents, are world Pi eonua ly. ly one hundred shousand per visit these Springs Many re tiansportcd snd consumed in the vilized b hundred Water is probably the most eflective ten pe tian ebrated Congress Spring “AY Spring Wares: i 8 363.300] Bi ¢or te of im. 157 Salphate of Lime 'l wi i {Sulphate of Misgunesia, A] tr Su!phate of Soda assesses Soil i 0.952 Salphate of Potassa... i! R21: ec Acid, seen {8 1 Ji Alun S A Yoanys he virtues of tinent of obs e pic diseases, been restore t¢ ea! ere other remedies have [ii IMITATIONS, N t to imitate these w me SARATOGA

Lo ING WATI inate! citer al “A Do not ace who ii fhe St word LUTE Bare en tiation of the System, DIRECT] ONS. hay wie ft eentot LE v 2 2 PY LOE i LA et iV most! ctn t wow 3 Wea Xx a lew y i .'y Drax Son Toe Water we believe ot s sul the o sume 2 purposes lor We ral water the word Ye LEELA DO BROTHERS tary Yewnr! Wasnt gro Jons Hysny No. 2] Parr-row, N.Y My Dear 51 eg vou to accept my thenks stoga Syning Wat v h yo have jnd'y bevel o! Very traly yours, WILLIAM I. SEWAR From Se re DC. Ar 1 6 for the cus sent me t) iow. Fernando Wood Nrw- York BA 1 hav wed end dt it exceedingly Bea ficul. have heey in the f veing the mine wiles Serstoge 10 severe! vears, and think tuis one of the best for ditlicuities of the stornch or sfiectious of tLe liver, For Sarztoga A W

May 15 FERNANDO WOOD. F rasirs Bnoors. editorof the N.Y. Faprecs A Spring” contains, we believe, ft priv gs athartios, te "we mstitations. Tellin "he tiem of the fire’ waters upon Lorpid nd constine tLe syle ere certon the good quail s aed aperents elects upon pratog its medicin va ei From the Rev. Dr. Coyler LAFAYETTE AVE CHURCH. BROOKLYN Dear “IR: 1 have only deferred ackr wdging the :e e'pt of the “Saratogs So Wae 1 opport ed trial. t ke i 4 rahle thorongh I hike it exceeding and, banks ean, Laie THEOD hai A LER Fross Joy G e the en aud i d The eli eter o the Sargtogy A °F shi arto! e Qe Water, snd t 1 2 pe on w he Le Walers hs 0 tha It is the on'y wedich: e ever take. It caunot be 1ecommed led too highly. Yi JAY OU LL From Gov. Seymour. Urica, N.Y. Mav 1 1868 Pra Sin: have od vour Saratoza A Spriug Water” with wwreh pdvane ge I thiok this walter will prove of greet vane lo the soblie. Giuly yoois HORATIO SEYMOUR, From the Hon. Schuyle (oo fix, Speaker of the House of Nepre- sentatives Wasmixaron. D.C. Andi 23, 1006 Yam uel ob ged for the case of Saretogs A Spring Wate al reply a« to my rat of it with pleasure. It is stroaze: snd mois “fective tan ess Water, but the incre sed saline taste is uot as oh sgreesb.e to oe ws it may bo to vihers for it I an greatly o u bliged to y¢ SCHUYLER COLFAX. From Mavor Hoffinan, Mayor's Orrice. New YORK Sec’ y Saratoga Spring Co. May J, 1868 Jomx F. Hexny, cw Dear Sik: have rece vod snd weed the box of “Ramntogs A Spring Water which you were kind enongh to read we. find it ex- 1 con say with pleasure cellent. Without disparsging any other spring thot this equals any nave ever kuown Very respectfully HOFFUAN, JOUNT From Rev. Gardner Spring. D. D New-York May 16 1966 1 have used wich profit Saratoza Spring Wale think its esthartie propert es aie saperior to any other wineral v Respectiully GARDNER SPRING, V.ditor of The N.Y. Would says: Aw suslysis of tie atoge A Spring Water show 4 it 10 possess ties quite equsl. Jf not supe ior to the famons Cor res Spiing e water is pleasant and scts as an sperient and tonic. This new Spring Wator wif prove very popular. Manvox Marwre, «a iberal and profitable vse of iealt ely “1 have for several vous made x the various miners] weters of Sarstora, but nome f them bare with me so oficie tly and healt! faly as the water of the re A Spiing” hs a a, EDWARD TAYLOR, Pastor «f the South Congregational Ch Prook yn May 14 1860, rch The Won, Horace Gueerey, Editor «f N,V, Tribone gaye I have great conbdence in the mineral waters of Saratozs, and can recommend the water of the Saratoga A Spring” vith much pieanure. Lixpexcrore, Bridgeport, Conn. Mar 1 1306 Uran Sin: Upon reposted trial. find the Sacstoza A Sprinz Water 0 that the poprietors recommend it to Le. 1 tLiuk it ix sopener Lo any water have ever drank in or from Saratoga. Traly yours, rT. BARNUM. Brooxrys, May 10, 1664, Jouw br, TTexny sng, Secretary. RAR SIR Lelieve in Sersivzs water. have desnk of the waters of wll Loe sprives Ww Saratogs, sud with entire ispartislity, and a £0} indorsesent of the other springs, au (res to say the A Water possesses quell 0, md produces effects Lave not disgoverel in any other water, Theo waters are too little apprecisted. Were not my wouse connected os sgents of this Water should auswer you in more sophatic ferme DEMAS BARNES. From the Rev. KE. 1. Chapin, Dean Sik have le eolore used only tie Vichy" mineral water, sot lave received yor Seratora A Water,” and think very highly it Respect ly yours, FE. H. CHAPIN, BrooxLyy, May 2 1006, Drak Sim: have not auelyued the Boo A Serio Water" but kuov, from al own experince snd that of wy faunly, that it contain i] the sparkling effervescence of the other ee'cbrated springs, while its tonic, slerstive and cathartic eflecl is superior to them If (hose who suffer fro torpid livers, a:d who exreicnce tis host of unpleasant sensations wich resalt from blious ess, wound use this water, the product of b vine Wisdom, Ley wight safely forego that greater host of so-called ramedies,’ which, prepared by aan, patake largely of Lis ignoratg gud imperfections. Yours respectfully, t. E. MORRILL, M. D. Last sensor, while viding Barges my attent'on wes ealled to (he waters of the Sarstoge A Soning® hy Mijor Leland of Union Mal’, found upon using them thet dedagy inloediate sod dusting benefit, They are invaluable, have used th, ggtars bott od with the sere watisfuciory resnits, No fam y shou pe withont then, Yours, truly, DANIEL 8. MILLER, wmerly Lec, Deter Miller, THE TRADE LIBERALLY 3 EALT WITH. The Faratogs A Spring Water” ls secuniy packed in cases of fonr @oaen pints and of two dozen quarts. It reds for the ssme as Cone gress \V ater, but in quantities costs less 10 thee, go DEMAS BARNES Cy New York, Agents for the Saralégs Ar gpriag Water Co, 80d by deslers in every place, and by thet iow ing rms: Bornes, Ward Co., New Orleans: Bares H ntresl dohnston Holowsy Cowden, Philadelphia az 4 De. Ma Wid, Boston; Wi. HH. Brown Bros. Baltimore: Kidwey San, Wash: Suton; J. W. Perkins Co. Porthind F. Baleh By, Providence Wisson Butler, Hurtford A. BicClure Co., Albany Bokiugon, Com. stock Co, Utlea Farrdngton, Moore Co. Syracuse, post Bruff, 1 Spencer k Bullymore, Bufislo Strong k Ariat rong, Cleve: band; KE. Bulre Co, Clnclunati; B.A. Robinsos (Co. Louis- vile Peter E. Blow, Bt. Louis; J. H. Reed Co. Chi te Ferrand Co,. Detroit; BR. E., Sellers Co., Pittsburgh Nissan Res Kirt, Memplin; Purcell, Ladd Co.. Richmond; A. A. Dherans Co, Buvenneh King Cassidoy, Charleston Greer Bully, Mii wanker; Hostetter, Buith Dean, Son Fraugisoo; F. C. Hypruger wpe, be, be, be 0

"FI

TURCE DAYS IATDR TRON EUROPE. Great Battle at Custozza Between the [talians and Austrians. DEFEAT OF THE ITALIANS. The Austrians Take Two Thous- sand Prisoncrs. nn he Halians Retreat Across the Miucio ul TE A Invasion of Lombardy by the Aus- trians. Gen. Garibaldi Invading the Tyrol. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE PRUSSIANS, The Main Army of the Prussians Advanc- ing into Bohemia. B fhe Hanoverian Army Ready to Capitulate,

I¥early all the Iorthern States of Germany Withdraw from the Confederation. HESSE-CASSEL TO BE PRUSSIA, IE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND, Til ANNEXED TO Stl Resignation of Ministers Accepted by the Queen. me at Statcinent of Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone, GREAT POPULAR EXCITEMENT. BE ——na— MILITARY REVOLT INN EPAIIV. rn The steamship Saxonia from Southampton, on the 27th of June, arrived here yesterday with thuice days later news from Europe, The Marathon arrived at Queenstown Jens 25, Scotia arrived June 25. The Breziilan, from New-York, Worcester, from Baltimore, and the Propontis, from Philadel The Nova the phia, artived at Liverpool June 23, THE WAR IN ITALY. ei PASSAGE OF THE MINCIO BY THE ITALIANS, Viste, Saturday. According to the announcements made by Austrian outposts, the Italian army passed the Mincio this morning near Goto, nul are advaucing showly to Roverbella, Goro, Saturday, The Itulian army crossed the Mincio to-day, without meet ing uny resistance from the Austrians, RETHEAT OF THE AUVSTRIANS—THE 1TAVLIANS ADVANCING TOWARD PES CHIERA. VERONA, Saturday-10 rv. M, At 2 oelock this afiernoon the Austrian Pulz Brigade reached the outlying forts of Verona without loss, waving been pushed back by a greatly superior force of ltalian cavalry, which, however, did not charge. The Italians advancing upon both sides of the Mineio, to ward Peschiera, were repulsed by a short cannonade from the outer forts of that stronghold. Judging from the preparations upon the Lower Po, Cialdini will throw bridges across to night near Polesclla, ume——— Girent Battle at Custezza Repulse of the Etalinns. VERONA, Sunday, 2 p. m. A grea battle has been in progress since the morning between the Lalians and Austriens. Both wings of the Italian army have already been repulsed, The battle sul] continues, Birnk, Sunday. The Austrians have occupied the hights of the Stelvio, TUE ITALIAN DISPATCHES. IraLiaN HEADQUARTERS —Sunday Evening. A desperate engagement has just taken place in front of Verona, lusting almost the whole day, The First Army Corps, which was iu tended to occupy positions between Peschicra and Verona, did um succeed in the attack, The Sceand and Third Army Corps were unable to deliver the First Corps from the assault it had to sustain ogainst en over whelming force, The two latter corps are almost intact, Bres 1a, Mon lay. The First Italian Army Corps attacked the Austrian positions rear Peschiera yesterday, The Cerale Division svffered very leary losses, Gen, Cerale wah wounded, TI r———"—rT Sy) TA The engagement was prolonged, and the definite result not un- favorable, the Italian Corps having maintained their positions, Prince Amadeus was slighily wounded, and Las arrived at Drescia, MiLax, Monday. An Austrian detachment has descended from the Stelvio Pass and occupied Bormio in Lombardy last night. OFFICIAL AUSTRIAN DISPATCH. AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS, Sunday. The Archduke Albrecht has forwarded thejfollowiog dispatch to the Emperor: “the Austrian army while advancing toward the Mincio, was attacked to-day by the forces nuder the command of King Victor Emanuel. Qur army carried Montevento by assault; and Custor:a at the close of the engagement at 5 p, m. Qur forces took several cannon and many prisoners, and be- baved with extraordinary valor and endurance, The King employed iu the attack the three corps of the army of the Mineio amd the reserve, Pripes Amadeus aud wapy Geoerals were wounded. Tbe enemy appears to have brought all his troops in succession under fire.” OFFICIAL DISPATCH—XO0. 2, AUSTRIAN HEADQARTERS, ZERBARY, Monday, The Impericl troops have repulsed the enemy at a!) points, after a hot fight, not without considerable losses, Custozza was taken by storm, which cansed u fresh struggle before that position, in which 2,000 Italians were taken prisoners, The troops are animated by the bast spirit. FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTL:~-- WHEREABOUTS OF GEN. CIALDINI—600 AUSTRIAN PRISONEDS, OFFICIAL DIEPATCH, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY, June 25, 4:10 p. mu The left wing and center of the Royal troops had crossed the Mincio, and were marching in the direction of Valeggio end Villajy nea, when they were vigorously attacked by the Austrians with their full and combined forces; The Italian positions were captured and recaptured, the Royal troops displaying great valor in the presence of the overwhelming forces of Austria In the evening the Royal troops still occupied Golto, Voita, Cavriana and Solferino. During yesterday the Italians sustained great losses, Prince Amadeus, Gen, Cerale and others were wore or less seriously wounded, and Gen, Villarey was kiled. Prince Humbert performed prodigies of valor, ‘Tlie news respecting Prince Awmndeus is reassuring. Gen, Ciaidint, with Lis whole army, continues to occupy positions on the Po, Six hundred Austrian prisoners, oficers and soldiers, have been sent to Milan, AXNOUNCEMENT IN THE MONITEUR, rans, Jone 96, The Moniteur of thie morning, in its bulletin, confirms the intelligence that the Italian army under King Victor Eman- uc) has been forced to recross the Mincio. It adds that Gen, Cialdini has not yet crossed the Po. AUSTRIANS DIFEATED BY VOI UNTI ERS. Erescia, June 25-FEvening. To-day an engagement took plice between the Italian Ve noteers and the Austrians, between the bridge of Caflaro an Londzone, The Austrians were repulsed, leaving several killed and wounded, The volunteers had no losses, THE ITALIANS UNDAUNTED—LATEST NEWE TROM THE MINClO, Fronesce, June 20. 1864, The Florence newspapers are unanimous in proclaiming the nushakalle resolution of the country to make every sacrifice in prosecuting to the utmost the war against Anst-ie, the German question on the w'i possd until the complete liberation of Venetia by the arme of Italy has been accomplished, which attended the first attempt is but a new motiye for re doubled energy and perseverance, and they declare that the country has full confidence in the army, nothing doubting but oe Re. that it will achieve a brilliant reve According to the same journals the Italian fleet is impatient for action, and the army is in good discipline, and anxious to be again confronted with the enemy. The fresh troops under Gen. Clallini are awaiting farther orders, and the volauteers are barniug to repeat thelr recent success at Ladrone, Public opinion is calm and Even, No news has been received from the army since that dated yesterday evening, Prince Amadeus Is better, and hopes are entertained of the recovery of Gen. Cerale, They assert that the want of success The battle of yesterday is culled by the Archduke the Battle of Cuastozza, THE ITALIAN FLEET. Frorexce, Monday. The Italian fleet left Tarento on the 23d, 1ts destination is unknown, a The Results of the Battle at Tnsiczza. From The London Times, The Halian army under the King and Della Marmora has fallen back in good order across the Mineio, and taken up a position behind Goito, at Volta, Cavriana, and Solferino, on Lombard ground. Cisldini had not eros sed the Po np to the latest accounts, and the intelligence of the divas. ter at Custozzs will almost certainly induce him to abandon his projected advance into Venetia, On the Alps, while the Austrians have secored possession of (he Stelvio Pass, and come down upon Bermio, in the Valtellina, the Garibaldians have pushed forward from Brescia to the Bridge of Caf: fro and Lodrone, on that mountain pass wheoce two roads branch off to Trento and Riva, on the Lake of Garda, At Lodrone they have driven the Austrians (rom their positions, not without bloodshed. This Alpine warfare can, however, only be accessory to the movements of the main armies in the lain, and these mast be for some time paralyzed by the heavy yow with which the inconsiderate haste of the Italians has been visited, and by the reluctance of Austria to act otherwise than ou the defensive. If there ever was a chance for diplomacy to step #n with rood effect between the ranks of the combatants, it will be afforded now by tiis inevitable pause in military operations, The idea of an eveninal, however remote and conditional, ces sion of Venetia has been entertained by the Emperor Francis Joseph, and it has found an utterance in the moderate and dig- unified notes and wanifestoes which have won so many partis: ans to the Anstrian canse. Austria, we understand her tosay, would not yickd to threats; she wonld stand up in vindieation of her righté; she would maintain the prestige of her military power, It was only after a battie and a victory that she conld afford to be magn wnimous, All this has come to pass much goouer than could be expected, Three days have barely «hipred since the deeliration of hostilities, and Austria has already fought her battle and won her victory. Enough las been done to gratify her pride; enough to soften her heart toward those Italians whow she has found upon experiencodo be no contemptible enemies, avd whom, she must be aware, it is always in ber power to turn into very staneh and very valu able friends, By merely opening negotiations for the ecssion of Venetia Austria would detaeh Tealy from the Prassian allinnee, and be enabled at once to wove from south to north 200,000 of her best German troops with an immense amount of matériel. All the successes achieved by Prussia ia Northern Germany during te list week would be more than counterbalanced by this sudden and enormous accession of strength to her already powerful adversary. Indeed, Prussia wonid at once find her self inthe presence of such fearful odds that it may be ques tioned whether she would any longer feel equal te the contest ‘I he settlement of the difference between two of the belliy ents wonld of necessity bricg the third to terme, Prussia and 1iz)y only ventured on bostilities on the assurance of cach other's eo-eperation, and pacification with Italy would not o ly free Austria from the necessity of fighting in the Seth, but even of maintaining an army or a fleet there, The squadron of the Adriatic would be throwa into the scale against her adversary, and Prussiu’s eareer of conquest in the Baltic would suffer a cheek, Whatever Ihaning the German people may er show toward one or the other of the two great Powers, how ever stanch to the Daud they may be in the South, or partial to Bismark's scheme of a national Pailiament wo the North, oue feeling has been hitherto mniversally evinced by hem all, end that is (heir unqualified abhorrence for this fratricidal wer, And the war has hardly begun, Hardly one drop of German blood bas been soit, Nothing has been done that may be considered irre trievabde. Should an arvistice, with a view to peace between Austria and Italy, convince Prossia of the Lopel singie-handed struggle, nothing woull be e than to settle ts principle, The s contest huve vicissitudes of the brief and hitherto bloodie brought the two contending Powers to that point at which they i might Lave arrived aficr a seven ars’ struggle, to that frontier of the Main whieh will in all probability for ever divide the north from the south of the Fatherland. Germany is too vast a conntry, aud with ail the Anstrian de. pent AUCIBK 100 power fol, ever to be one; and it wili bo a happy day for her and for Eorope when the dualism which ha for more than a century distracted her councils and nentrol zed Ler power comes to be establ shed, once and for ever, ona soutd and intelligible basis. Let Prussia have the North, and her ambition will be at et Austria have the South, and her compensation for Venice will be as awpie as the most loyal The wounds received by other officers of high rank are not ECTIOUR, TLE FASSLS OF THI ALIS. Berye June 24, The Austrians have occupied the hights of the Stelvio, Garibaldi is near Lake Garda, CHUR (CANTON OF Grisoxs), Jane Of, that the Italian Volunteers Travelers arrived here state under Garibaldi have occupied the Stelvio Pass, Joch, and extend to Finstermilng, MiLAN, June 24 Glare, and that their outposts It is asserted that Garibaldi intends marching through the Tyrol direct to Munich, AN AUSTRIAN SEMI-OITFI AL DECLARATION, JUNE 23 The 1talians bave commenced hostilities before the expiration of the term of three days fixed by Gen. de la Marmora in bis declaration of the 20th inst, THE 11ALIAN PARLIAMENT. Juse 2. Yesterday afternoon the Senate approved the bill adopted by the Chamber of Deputies granting straordinary financial powers to the Government. Baron Ricasoli read a dispatch from the King, dated June <0, Evening, in which His Majesty said, “1 and Gen. de la Marmora have inspected the Mincio. 1 shall cross the river to-morrow morning with ten divisions.” The reading of this dispatch was received with prolonged cheering. TLe President of the Senate subsequently delivered a speech gnnouncing the close of the seseion, ADDRESSES FROM TRIESTE AND ISTRIA MEASURES OF RIGOR IN VENETIA. JUNE 24—Eveaing. Baron Ricasoli received this morning deputations of citizens of Trieste and Istria, who presented addresses expressing the wish of those populations to be united with Italy. Signor Visconti Venosta Las arrived at Messina from Con: stantinople, and will set out to worrow for Florence, According to intelligence published by tae Florence papers this evening fresh measures of rigor bad been adopted by tho Austrian authorities in Venetia. They have ordered a large number of citizens to leave ‘Lrieste and Istria within 24 Lours, AUSTRIAN FLOTILLA ON THE LAKE DI GARDA\. OFFICIAL DISPATCH—NO. 3. The Austrian fiotilia on the Lago di Gerda, numbering si gunboats, have cannonaded the enemy's entrenchments on the Lombard shore without sustaining any losses, PASSAGE OF THE PO BY THE ITALIANS. On the 23d inst, the enemy in great force crossed th: Po at sev eral points below Polesella, The Imperial outposts withdrew and came upon a reconnoiteriug party opon the line of Curtalone, which they drove back, taking several prisoners, SORIIE OF THE CARRISON OF MANTUA. OFFICIAL DISPATCH. Viexya, Monday, 11:49 0, w, The Archduke Albert telegraphs from Zerdare yesterday evening as follows: “The Imperial army debouched at daybreak from Verona, ocenpied the bights of San Giustinat Soma, and Semmacam- pagna. sud attacked with a change of front toward the south, the enemy's columus which were advancing on the line of Ba. lionze to Sommacampagua in considerable force, with much artillery. The Imperial troops repulsed the enemy at oll points, after a very severe and bloody struggle. Fiually, Cas: tozza was taken by assault. All the troops fought with extra. ordinary bravery. ‘They captured several guns and about 2,000 prisoners, and are animated by the best spirit. «On the 23d just. the garrison of Mantua made a sortie npon the enemy's corps of observation at Curtatone, repulsed it, and took several prisoners.” RETREAT OF THE ITALIANS ACROSS THE MINCIO. The following telegram has been received from the Arch- duke Albert, dated this morning: The enemy's forces driven back by our army recrossed the Mincio yesterday evening. The Tmperial army ie in the best condition apd in excellent spirits.” aud Italy would be an incal they agree on all sential points, semi-ofticial Wiener Abendpost announces that the estimation. Austrian can desire, It is true that in these speculations wo have not considered tho #'x-and-thirty members of the Bund. Dat, what oiher re sults tie war may have, it wil be sure to accomplish the work it bas already cerried to such an extent—the extinction of the minor States, Hanover, Hesse, aud Saxony are slready dethroned, and we find no great sympathy evineed in their cause either among thelr subjects or their nei nbors, either in or out of Germeny, And, afier all, all the Princes uced not conse to exist, noo any of them, The unity of a Northern aud of a Southern Gormany, with a Parlinment convoked by Pros. gin, or a Bund presided over by Austria, may be compatible with the nomiual sovereiguty of ever so many kings, Elec. tors, and Dukes, be sak to kave bee fur a long time; it will certuiuly never be foy the futare. We have perhaps, in the interests of European peace, gone far in our speculations as to the piobal le resulis of o first pep te yard a reconciliation of the tno Powers now resting on their s'vords after the bloody battle of Cusiczzs, Dut, irre. clive of all remote contingencies, a peace between Austria Llibie blessing, und the present sooment shoud nos be slowed to pass away without au effort {0 attain it. ‘Abo man who could bring all his authority to bear on the councils of the belligerents, so as to bend them now to that acknonl dzment of the law of necessity to which they must needs bow in the ead, woud be indeed a benefactor «f the inman race. Were such a peacemaker to arise, he mw ht fully rely on ail the support of the Eaglish Government, no wotier toto whose havds the Adminisirat ou may fal, and BO (ess on the sympathy of the Eogl sh people 100 The Defent of the Dinlian Aviny, row The Loudon Time, the Italian army in me 26, rout of |'crona was had led us to nod The defeat of tr more complete than the jirst dus.rian telegrams apprehend, We bave now the bulletins of both parties graplie brevity and teehnical reserve necessarily mw ike then, these dispatches reficet great hoaor on the thuthfuiness, mod- eration, and diguity of the beligerents ou either side. There 1a aes paltry attempt on the part of (he Italians to disgulse or pailiate the magnitude of their disaster, no unseemly cxulta- tious on ge fant of the Austrians, not one word of disparage: went of the foe, By being just and even generous toward one another, these combatants seem to act upon that wise maxim which teaches us to deal with enemies ss with men who may at some future period become friends. The Italian army. divided into three corps and a regerve— making up a foree of from #0.000 to 90,000 combatants—after crossing the Miacio at Goto nnd other points on Saturday sftarnoon, and sending reconnoitering parties toward Pes. chiera aud Veroas, egeamped for the night vt some place be- youd Koverbolls, equidigtaut from the two fortresses. On the ensuing morning an attempt was made upon those high pos! tion of Sona, Somma Campagna, and Sauta Giustina, which command the 15 miles’ ruliway line joining the two strong. holds, positions which (lived a conspicuous part 1m the campaign of [E14 The object of the liallans was evidently to take possession of the rulway, so as to isolate Peschiera and secure a basis of operations against Verona, The Austrians, however, who were massed in great force at Verona, salied forth from the place at daybreak, and, antiei pating the Italian movements, took up their position upon those hills, which are now everywhere bristling with bustions and redoubts, and may be looked upon as mere outworks of the two citadels, extending from the pates of one to those cf the other. After a severe and bloody--or, as the Itallans describe it, “desperate” —struggle, which lasted nearly the whole day —that longest of Bammer days—the Impericl army was vieto- rious cloug the whole hne. They stormed the summit of Montevento, where the It laps bel! out the longest, and at the close of the engagement, at 5 o'clock fu the afternoon, they also carried the position of Castozza, a spot fatul to Italian orms in their encounter with Radetzki in July, I=45. The victors captured several guns and about 2,000 prisoners, and behaved, as the Archduke Albert's bul'etin assures us, and as we way readily believe, with even more than their ordinary bravery and endurasce, On the same eveniog the Italian ary was obliged to recross the Mincio, The Italian accounts of the sugagement present no points of material difference, According to them, the Virst Army Coyps was sent forward to occupy some positions between Peschiera and Verons, but, belug surrounded by euperlor forecs, it “failed to effect its purpose,” and the description tven of (18 losses tn the contest leaves ns little doubt that was all bur annihilated. ‘I'tie Second and Third Corps, unable to—it is not very clear for what reason—to advance w its rescue, were still in the evening ‘almost intact.” It was also stated from Brescia that the army had maintained its pos'tion; but there is little doubt that it had to withdraw across tho Mincio later in th night, The Italiaus had several of their Generals wounded, among others, the King's second won, Prince Amadens, who has arrived at Dresela, The ltalians, we are assured, behaved with great heroism, and no doubt, although they lust the day, they came off with. out loss of honor. An advance across the Minelo, right into the heart of the Quadrilateral, is an euterprise which no other European army would, under such ciroumstauces, have ven. tured upon, bat a frenzy 10 do somotbing seems to have pos. sessed the whole Italian nation, and the men in command could think of nothing better than dashing their heads against those formidable stone walls, ‘There may be bravery in so degpzrate an attempt to take the bu'l by the horns, but we believe it would be fwpossible for the King or La Marmora to say what results they expected from their ill-conceived and worse exeen- ted attempt. It was a battls in which thoy staked the very existence of their army. while their enemies in the worst event ran no other risk than that of a safe and leisurely retreat be- Lind the shelter of their bastions, ‘The least that may be said of itis that, like the Balaklava charge, C*etait bear, mais ce etait pas ta guerre.” Ever since 1818 aud 1849, the Austrians Lave strained overy nerve to strengthen those four citadels, and bave extended their outworks so that the line be. tween Poschiera and Verona especially in a vast in. trenched camp. There is every probability, also, that the Italians were on this occasion outnunibered by their enemies; for the wstriaup bre w 770.00 to 230,900 Teg In Venetia, aud as they bad In their ands that most firmidabla of all en- gines of modern warfare, the railway, they had probably taassed three-fourths at least of their troops in Verona roady for the long expected Italian inroad. Tha Archduke's bulle- tine, in fact, never spout Kul ico but tell us that the rial army was in the ned. Ife Kin of Its)v has fallen back behind the Mincio, where Le is not hely to be pursued; bat neither, perhaps, will the condition of “his shattered army ena him to resume the offensive for some time to come. We have Austrian official assurance that Cialdini erossed the Po at Polesella on the 234. The tidings of the Rigs retreat, however, ought to discon. cort all the plans of the commander of the Foarth Corps, as be would at Padoa, or anywhere else on the line between Verona and Venice, full in with forces with which his 60 000 men would be unable to contend. ‘Ihe [talian fleet, we learn from Florence, stoamed from Taranto on the 23d bat, if its destination be Venice, Persano is vot likly fo find any one to cooperate with Lim on the mainland, The juilure of the King on the Mincio will probably break down the whole enterprise. But, although the Ital'ans met with 80 severe a rebuke at the very outset, they will find that they have not fought in The mere consciousness that they have taken the field vain. and have fought not ingloriously, and against terrib odds, will end by Jpiring them with good confidence and raise them in their own and the worll's No doubt it would have been better for them, it would have been more conducive to their in ternal prosperity, if they could have hd for the future, youse More than nominn) their sovereignty cannot Meager ond vague as tele. fal policy and placed themselves in a position to por chase from Austria with gold that province which they will bardly ever wrest from ber with iron. Had a price been put on ihe ransom of their Venetian brethren, it wonld certainly bave been cheap at the cost of every penny in Italian purses or even of every masterpiece in Italian galleries; bot as it was to be otherwise, it may be as well, perhaps, that the Italians should have gone through this baptism of blood. The issue of the war in Germany and the force of Earopean public opinion may work ont in behalf of Venice tbat liberation which, as it would seem, cannot be effected by Italian arms after seven Yours warlike preparations, It roust go hard with the Italians f, whether in defeat or vietory, they not find a way where they have shown 20 strong a will, re The Ylovements of Garibaldi. The Indépendance contains the following re specting the movements of Garibaldi, which, if true, appear to be of the most extraordinary character After having ocenpied Sondrio and Bormie in the Valtelli- na, he cleared the neck of the Stelvio, waich separates the valley of tho Adda from the Upper Adige. Iaving entered the Austrian Tyrol, he did not, however, descend tho Adige toward Botzon in order to strike Verena on the flank by Trent and Roveredo; he pushed forward his advanced posts to Glurns then erossing the moun- tains which divide the Adige and the Inn be descended to Fiostermuaz near tie frontier of the Lower Engadine, From Finstermu: 2, unless the events which have just taken place on Italian ground induces him to return to Italy, be may advance by Inpsbreek and Satzbarg into the Aanstrian Dachies them: elves, At Milan they say that it 1s his intention w push for AMunieh, Co vmenting on this information the Indépendence adds: “We are anabls to see the atility of the one or the other of these operations, and, as they remove him to a grout distance from his operations, we must wait for the fur ler dey: Domeut of his before we can judge it, Perbaps it is but a feint to cover from the enemy the rea purpose of the daring leader of thé volunteers, A correspondent writes from Brescia on tle 21st: For e1zht days I have been ia pursuit of Geribaldl, and find It im. possible to come np with Lim, Yesterday at Bergamo; te-day at Brescia: to-morrow on the border of Lake Garda; throwing the epemy ofl the scent; coming down upon them without truce for the velunteers, without mercy for the Amstrians. No one could tell where he is or where be is going, not even He has with him a single aide-de camp, and starts off ut the break of day, He takes the volunteers by surprise, appearing amongst them in the early morning; ha inspects the lines, pushes them forward and never looks behind. Thus he entered Naples in 15G0, whilst his army was two doys’ march behind, All the volunteers who are to operate in the interior are assembled at Salo on the left bank of Lago di Gard. The thied regiment of volunteers arrived this evening by rail, They are a!most al! of them young men from 16 to 20 years of age. gay, confident, full of enthusiasm, proud of being soldiers of Maly and of Garibaldi, They have but one watchword— Forward,” The oflicers are altnost al of them the companions of Garthaldi in former times, and some are veterans of isd8 and 1849, The legend is about to commence. Garibaldi is re. ported to have goue in the most opposite directions. A per- son aid to me just now—'He has gune to Venice; don't teil any one; be wii be back to-morrow for Lis volunteers,” THE WAR IN GERMANY. nl The Prussians Advancing into Austrian Terris tory. ENGAGEMENT WITH SAXON TROOPS, PRAGUE, Juse The Prnssians have passed across the Hights of Ho )+dosf, where they had an encounter with the Saxon troops. They have seized 12 locomotives in Plagen, THE PRUSSIAN TROOIS IN SAXONY. PracUr, June 22, The Prussions have marched toward Bodenbach, but their advance was arrested by the obstacles whieh Lad been placed in their line of march, They left ou one side the Saxon Fortress of Konigstcin, Lis staff, PJ ee PRAGUE June 23. Schlnckenan and Rumbarg have been occupied by the Prus. sian troops. Trave ers state that the Prussian troops who occupied Dres- den Lave left a small garrison in that city, and have proceeded into 81esia, ENGAGEMENT IN SILESIA--TIUE AUSTRIANS DEFEATED. Ness, June 23. Hostilities have been commenced by the Prussian army corps in Silesia, Early yesterday morning, three Prussian de, tachments were sent oat to recounoiter tward Ziickmantel, Friedberg and Freiwalden, The last of these detachments, between Breitenfurt and Sandhubel came upon an Austion regiment of Hussars, The Prussian needle gun was very effective, and enabled the 10th Fusilier Rogimeat to repulse easily the eharge of the Hussars. The Anstrions lost eight men killed and five wounded. No casualties occurred on the Prussian side. PRUSSIAN TROOPS ENTERING PONFMIA, Popispacn, June 24, The Prussians who were threatening this town yesterday have suddenly withdrawn to ira, and Lave entered Bohemia passing through Neastadt and Sebintz. They appear to be marching in the direction of Silesia. Yesterday an unim- portant skirmish took place between Austrian and Prussian patrols near Friedevicusham. Pive Prussians were kiled, and two Prussians and two horses were captared, Znrav, June 23. The army of Prince Frederick Charles crossed the frontier into Bohemia, from this town, to day, without meeting the eneay. Ness, June 24. The Prussian troops, under Privee Frederick Charles, ar rived at Reichenberg oa the Bohemian frontier, yesterday, DEFEAT OF PRUSSIANS IN GALLICIA. Cracow, June 25, The town of Uswiencin, in Galicia, was attacked yesterday by a battalion of Prussian infantry and two divisions of cavalry, which retreated after a loss of eight killed and several woanded. No loss was incarred by the Anstriane, PRUSSIAN ADVANCE INTO BOHEMIA. Beruy, June 25, The three divisions of the Prussion army, commanded by the Prince Royal, Prince Frederic Charles and Gen. Hermarth, con. tine to advance into Bohemia, Up to the present no serious engagement Las taken place, AN ENGAGEMENT IN BOHEMIA. BERLIN, June 25, Tie £rlowing official telegram has been received here: RerenryBach, June 23, A slight skirmish has taken place between tue Prussian Magdeburg Regiment of Hussars and Brandenburg Dragoons and the Austrian Radetzki and Lichtenstein Hussars. Oue Prussian lieutenant, Major Leicht, was wounded, The enewy lost several prisoners,” THE MONITEUR ON THE PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS. Panis, June 25, 1866—Evening, The Moniteur of this evening says: “The advance of the Prussians into Bobemia will Lave the eficot of preventing Gen. Benedek from entering Silesia. That an engagement will shortly take place in Bohemia ap- pears inevitable, In the skirmish which took place on the 22d between Breitentubrt and Sandlinbel the Prussians bad the advantege. Movements of the Federal Army. FRANKFORT, June 23, Yesterday the Federal troops ocenpied Giessen, The traflic on the railway between that town and Wetzlar is suspended. FRANKFORT, June 24, On Friday last 17,000 Wurtemburgess, Bavarians and Hessians assembled here, Lerpsic, June 23, A strong body of Prussian troops have been passing through the town since yesterday, Their destination is unknown, but it is supposed they will operate against Hof, JUNE 24, The Bavarian Generals Prince Thurn and Taxis arrived yes- terday evening at Iof, on the Saxon aud Bavarian frontier. The Bavarian troops have not yet come up. Muxicn, June 25, The King left here to-day for the beadqaarters of the Bava: rian army. CAPITULATION OF THE HANOVERIAN ARMY, HANOVER, June 27, The rumors current here yesterday of a janction having been effected between the Hanoverian troops and the Federal army have not been confirmed. Gora, June 24, Major Jacobi, of the Hanoverian army, bas arrived here, to make arrangements for the capitulation of the Hanoverian force. GOTHA, June 24, The commander-in-chief of the Hanoverian troops has de- clared himself willing to capitulate to the Prussian troops if the Hanoverian officers are personally convinced that the Hanoverian army is oqmpletely shut in by the superior num- ber of the Prussian troops. The Prussians declared themselves ready to consent to these conditions. It is believed that the officers will be permitted to withdraw with all the houors of war, together with their arms and horses, and that a free choice of a future residence will be left to the King and Crown Prince of Hanover, The Moniteur says: «The Hanoverians have succeeded In reaching the territory of Meiningen, after having eluded the different Prussian corps by which they were surrounded.” PARIS, June 25, FRANKFORT, June 5, It is announced here that the Hanoverian army bas evaded, near Witzenhausen, the Prussians by whom it was surrounded, It is officially announced that two attempts have been made by the Hanoverian army to break through the Prussian line between Eisnach and Gotha. The second attempt, which was the 25th instant, was repulsed by the 4th Regiment of Prussian Tofantry, The Prussians sustained no loss, but several of the Hanoverians were wounded, GorHa, June 2. It is stated on good authority that the negotiations for the capitulation of the Hanoverian army Lave remained witbous result. The King of Hanover insisted on a free passage for Liis troops into Bavaria to aid Austria ngainst Italy, BerLiy, June 26, It is again positively aunonunced that the Hanoverian army is completely surrounded, and that the attempts made by some detachments to escape have been repulsed. It is added that the King of Hanover has demanded 24 hours for deliberation on the conditions upon which his army has been called upon to capitulate, This demand has been grauted, although it is believed to have been made in the expectation of receiving ase sistance from the Bavarian army, It is considered improbable here that this expectation will be reshized, el The German Conicderation, PRUSSIA AND BADEN, Meuxrz, Jane 25, 1506, The Grand Duke of Baden has broken off relations with Prussia. PRUSSIA AND THE NORTH GERMAN STATES, WriMar, June 27, [366, The Prussian Envoy in this city has received a dispatch from bis Government announcing the withdrawal from the Confederation of the following States: Oldenburg, Anbalt, tbe two Mecklonburgs, Schirarzburg, Coborg, Altenburg, Waldeck, and Detmold. The dispatch adds that several other States of Northern Germany are upon the point of coming to a similar resolution. Ben, June 23, 1866. It is officially announced that the Prussian «lliance has been nocepted Ly all the North German States, wijk the exception of Saxony2Hanover, Hesse and Nassau, Hunzarian deserters have come into the Prussian outposts, with their horses and accouterments. A depot of them has been formed at Glogau. Hungarian officers are expected to arrive in order to organize them, The Mecklenburg and Ollenburg armies have been mobil. jzed, They will form a reserve corpe with the other troops of Northern Germany near Torgan, PLUSSIA AND ELECTORAL HESSE, BERLIN, June 23, 1866, The officiel staatsanzeiger of to-day says: After the entry of the Prussians into Electoral Hesse, the King of Prussia again made a fresh endeavor to come to an understanding with the Elector. On the 22d inst. the Prus- proposition for the formation of a new Confederation, on eon. dition that the Elector should have a Ministry which should guarantee the observation of the Coastitution of leil. Had this been accepted the possession of bis throne and Lissovereiga rights would Lave been guaranteed to Lim, “The Elector, however, declined tie conditions without further hesitation, “It wae therefore necessary that measures hold be adopted 19 connect the tice portions of the Prussian kingdom, The present military position of Prussia is a sure guarauty against a retarn to the former state of things.” PRUSSIA AND THE MIDDLE STATES. Bray, June 25, 1668, The Prussian Government has decided not to carry out in the case of Hanover the measures slowed by international law against the trade and shipping of a hostile country, and bas instrueted the commanders of the Pruszias men-of war to neither blockade Haneverian ports nor seizs private property at sea, with the exception of coatraband of war belonging to Hanoveriins, Brauswick has notified the Prussian Government her willingnecs to support the Prassian proposals for Reform, PRUSSIA AND LUBECK. LuBick. June 235, 1866, the approval of the Council of Burghers, decluwing that tho town of Lubeck provounces without rescive in favor of an al- lianee with Prussia, and forbids the Lubeck representative ag the Federal Diet to take part in the Diet’s resolutions, HESSE DARMSTADT, DARMSTADT, June 25, 1836, corn aud caiile into Prussia, THE EDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT, Jane 25, th ubalt and Waldeck notified the secession of those States from abe Confederation, on the groasd that the Diet’s resolution of thie 14th inst. constitafed a rapture of the Bund. The President replied that the Prussian invasion of Saxony, Hanover aud ilesse-Cassel, not the Diet's legal decision of the 14th inst, constituted a rupture of the Confederation, The Government of Waldeck, be added, would violate its pledges i it continued to hold back the consingent whith the Diet had called upou it to furnish for garrison service. The representatives of Luxemburg, Bronswick and Sehame burg-Linppe no longer take part in the deliberations of the Federal Diet. The Leadquarters of the Federal amy were transferred to day to Friedeberg. Prince Alexander of Hesse Darmstadt has addressed an order of the dav to the troops of Electoral Hesse, MECKLENBURGH-SCHWERIN, SCUWERIN, June 25. Herr von Wickrede, the representative of Meckienburgh- Schwerin at the Federa! Diet, has arrived here, having been recalied from his post at Fraukfort-on-the-Maine, THE ELECTOR OF HE<SE CASSEL. Stern, Monday, The Castle of Stettiu has been assigned to the Elector of Hesse Cassel as his future residence, and he arrived here to- day. SBAYONY. Drrsvey, Saturday. The Prussian Government bave ordered that the utmost consideration shall be shown to the family of Herr Von Beust, who were lef. bebind in this town by the Minister, HOLSTFIN, Kn, Saturday. Baron Von Scheel Plessen has received au order fiom the Prussian Cabinet, authorizisg bim to exercise the powers of Governor of the Duchies during the absence of Gen, Von Mane teuffel. Schleswig Holstein physicians will henceforth be allowed 10 practice in Prussia, BREMEN, Bremry, June 26, It is believed that the Senate has come to an with the Council of Burghers, according to which the town of Bremen will accept the Prussian aliiance, and will withdraw its representative from the Federal Diet, No decision has been arrived at on the question of incer- porating the military and vaval contingent of Bremen with the Prussian forces. EADEN. CAnLsiusy, June 26, 166, The Minister of Baden at the Court of Berlin has beer re- called. The Grand Duke will join bis forces to the Eighth Fedoral Army Corps, RiLIRE Austria. HUNGARY AND CROATIA. The Florence journais publish advices from Ficme stating that the war manifesto of the Emperor of Austria has pro- duced a very bad effect in Croatia and Hongary, It is re, marked that the Emperor only speaks of the Germans of the Empire. and does not even seek to interest the Sclaves and Hungarians in the cause for which they are nevertheless led to shed their blood. It is added that sympathy for Italy bee comes perceptible enough to cause some uneasiness to tbo Austrian aushorities, Pesta, Thursday, The Hungarian Diet will shortly be prorogued for a fow months, etl. Frauce. ANOTHER SCENE IN THE LEGISLATURE Pans, Jane 25. The Constitutionnel of this evening publishes au article, signed by M. Booiface, stating that ia Belgium articles in, citing to the erime of regicide continue to be published with inexplicable impunity. Evening. —To-day, in the Corps Lézistatif, M. Tarabure re- newed the attempt to raise a discussion on foreign affuire. He declared that the Chamber ought not to separate withont ex- terest of France, The President reminded M. Larahure that the Chamber bad resolved not to discuss the question funder present circum stanoes. M. Berryer claimed as his right and nis duty to dlscusss question in which France might be called upon to interfere, He added Now that war exists, reserve on the part of the Chamber is no longer possible.” Shouts were raised, drowning the speaker's voice, and the matter terminated. FRANCE AND THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION. jour, after noticing the circuwstances i the: Prussian declasation that the Ger. M D. that, notwithstanding manie Confederscy 3 dissolved, the representative of France still continues his official relations with the Diet, proceeds 10 Bes BUS Fey a wade notwithstanding the truce agreed upon until a w. on 5 re sian Mioister offered an alliance on the basis of the Pressiam The Senate of this town has voted a resclition, subject to In to-de_'s sitting of the Tederal Diet, the representatives of A decree las Leea issued to-day probibiting the export of pressing its desire for peace, which he stated was the jtrue jn.

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EE TT ET HTT EHH HT EE C000 00 le ce OOO GI CEC OMOEA TN HTT mmm NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, IBG0. ES 2 LITERARY XYTEYS,

The publishers of tohn's Standard Library” aro abut to add to thar popular series thew itings of KR. W Fwereon, in two volumes There i+ a report that the of Talleyraud Memoir aro soon to be published, afier all. M. de Bacourt, the lato possessor of (he manuscript, provided In his wi 1 that the work should not ba published until thirty years rv bis death; ba! ind's nices, was of the will. and year, it is i Falley: vision hess de ino. D invested with avelog it seems that the this pro wor ovel Ka i she has nn ed it. The “Mem will apg simultancousls Di. Dubois, Academy of Mcd question woetaer Jean Jacques Rot sseau Dr. Dubois at London, Paris, and Vienna, Perpetual Secretary of disgcrtaion lied the Paris ine, Los written a on the vexed by apo! ya suicide save, by suicile. Victor Hogo has written ns follows to a friend in Yaris, respecting Lis Toilers of the Sea.’ “1sought to glo. rify Inbor, will, devo/icn—everythiog which makes mai great, 1 wished to demonstrate the most implacable of abysses in the boeart, and thal what escapes the sea does not escape woman. 1 wisied to demonstrate that fn Guestious of love Do Every. thiog is vanquished by Do Nothing—Gilliat by Eberezer 1 sought to demonstrato that to will and to comprehend sulice even to the atom to triumph over (ho most formidable of dos pote, the Infinite.” Mr. Thayer, who is now United States Cou sul at Frieste, writes from that place: ““T have had the first port of wy manuscript Life of Beethoven tr wislited into German, and it is in tho hands of the printer. 1 have already bad good rea- son to be pleased at having adopted this course, since my teansiator, who rasides ia Bonn, has been able to follow up my rasearci es there, aud discovered some valuable additions tomy own materials, which my removal to this place, and coufine- ment here by official duties, would have pre vented me from doing myself. 1 have had two applications from England for save to translct: my Beethoven work. 1 reply that, as English is ny native tongue, I prefer to send my own manuscript in wy own style to press! As Tread over the proof-sheets, I am delighted with wy tran 1itor, and, at the same time, astonished wt the fine result of my long-continucd researches, Shoildyou find any kind of sl.asions to Beethoven down us late as 1300 or 1£05, plaase to note them for me, My offic 1 duties take up $0 niuck of wy tine os to prevent me from going on asl cond wish with my Literary labors, but ‘hope oun, Lope ever. 'he time wust come when 1 can use all this material.” Among the latest English publicationsis a thick ootavo, by Mr. Partridge, on“ The Meking of the American Nation,” i1 which the author's main object is “to trace tho historical devel nment of that Priceiple of Equality in Educa. tion, in Religion and in Politics, in: (rusted by God to the core aud final vindication of the Ames i an nation.” A new life of Sir Walter scott, by I. T. Palgrave, ¥s to be publiahed in Logdon this Summer, Barry Cornwall's Memoirs of Charles Lam" is rearly ready. John Camden Hotton, the London publisher, has Jost issued what he calls “abook for advanced thinkers,” being an authorized translation of Dr, Albert ReviNe's essay on “Apollonius of Tyans, the Pagan—or False==Christ of the Third Century.” This is a curious account of an attempt to revive Paganism in the third century by means of a false Christ. The principal events in the life of Ap Il mins are slmost identical with the Gospel narrative, Appolloniue is bora in a mysterious way nbout the same time as Christ. Like him Le goss throveh a period of preparation; afterwar 1s come a passico, th en a resurrection and an ascension, The messen- ors of Apollo sing at ns birth as the anrels did at that of Jesus. He 15 expo: ed tothe attacks of enemies, thongh elways ongeged in dofag geod. He gocs from place to (lee accom panied by his favorite disciples; and passes on to Rome, where Domitian is se king to kill him, just us Jesus went up to Jeru- salem and to eortain death, Dr. Rév lle and friend of Rénan, and pastor of the Walloon Church in Rotterdam, is a literary associate New Publications. of Ra EUROPEAN WAR MAD. The War has 1egou, and Our New MAP of MIDDLE EUROPE, Including PRUSSIA, AUSTRIA, ITALY, GERMANY, FRANCE, &o., is all ready, sccompanied, on the same sheet, by a fine Map of the funous “QUADRILATERAL” in Venetia. Size i by 20. Price of Sheets Ly mail, 33 cents; Mountel and Vsrnished, 73 cents, Iso, ready July Loi THE EUROPEAN WAR CHART, Containing Maps of EUROPE, ITALY, GERMANY, tle “QUAD- RILATERAL,” fine Portraits of Emperors, Kings and Generals, Treaties of 1315, Constitution of Germanic Confederation, Military Btatistics, Governments of Europe, &c., &c. Shoots, 40 cents; Mounted on Rollers, 93 cents. Size 28 by 32 inches AGENTS WANTED. H. H. LLOYD Co., Publishers, No. 21 John-st,, N.Y. YREAT STATESMEN—Talleyrand, Metternich, Cavour, Peel, Clinton, Webster, Jeflerson, ('Connell, and Rus- sell. Also Eminent Clergymen—the Revs. Drs. Barnes, Ferris, Hodg». Stone, Vermilye, Bacon, Bushnell, Breckinridge, Boecher Cuyler, Storrs and Duryea, with Portraits, Sketches and Characters. Also Buckle, Rees, Gen. Scott, Probst, with Portraits and Bio- In July No. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL; Address FOWLER WELLS, No. 389 graphical Sketches. cla, or $2 a year Broadway, N. Y. A YACHTMAN™® BOOK. THE CRUISE OF THE FROLIC By W. H. Gi. Kixasrox. A Brilliant sea story, thll of fun end exciting {ocidents and adven- Cures, lo] nics, sea stories by o'd salts, 8 gay scene in ol r0a jue Cherbours Harbor, Resnitas, Chase of tie Black Slaver, Fight with a Pirate, end ihe terminstion in the most satisfactory manner imagine: blo of the Cruise of the Frolic, Price $1 50, J. E. TILTON Co. Publishers, Boston. OLTON EUROPEAN WAR MAP, showing all J that part of the Continent likely to be offccted by the War; 21x% fncbes; nicely colored. Frice, 50 cents. Agents wrnted, G. W. C. B. COLTON Co f thre OSSING* CIVIL WAR! 4 FIRST VOL. NOW READY, FIRST VOL. NOW KEADY. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION IHastrated with PORTRAITS, AUTOGRAPHS, FORTS, ARMS, UNIFORMS, BATTLE FIELDS, VESSELS OF WAR, PRIS ONS, Le. ke. This will be the STANDARD, POPULAR HISTORY OF THE “AT REBELLION. FFICE, Wo. 21 JOUN-ST. OFFICE, No, 21 JOHN-ST. JOSEPH WILSON. sr. A few good districts are open. for which AGENTS ARE WANTED. bil Be ret DMUND YATES® Dbrilliant Society Novel, RUNNING THE GAUNTLET, is for sale this morning. LORING, Publisher, Loston, LOSSING'S CIVIL WAR} Ab DERSONVILLE! A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OI" EACH, 80 PAGES. 23 CENTS, Published by THE TRIBUNE, NEWYORK: Sent by mail on receipt of prica. For sels by all Newsdealors. GENTS WANTED or HORACE GREELLY* Vol. of this Hi has met with unparalleled success— 130,000 having already Ly rig Pha is emphatically indorsed by the press of (Generals of the army, by the President, mem: bers of the nd Representatives in Congress, State Governors, to the L] Litersry men, and by thousands politically opposed vor IT (and last) will be published In August, and will mors than sustain the high ter of the first. In its preparation, the vast Art of time, labor, and painstaking research, devoted to a cereful wifting of the mass of crude surface material adopted by earlier writers without verification, and to the collection of important information hitherto inaccessible or overlooked—including much from the Rebel fail, under the eminent qualifications of the author, to a record of surpassing excellence, which will supersede all works on the subject. 0. D. CASE Co. Pablisen, artfor ‘onn, C. H. GILDERSLEEVE, No. 1 Spruce-st., N. Y, (ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have established sn Agoncy io New-York for the sale of thelr BOOKS sud ELECTROS, WALTER LOW, No. 506 Broadway, New-York. CASSEL PETTER GALPIN'® Illustrated Insurance Companies. Oryice or wus Howgao [rao Co., -Y ORK, 1866, AT A MEETING of the Board of Directors of t war seclod 8 Director ber ok kd AE DALEY) 5 I~ SAMUEL T. SKIDMORE. Prosident. i Qrrics or CONTINENTAL Tawunce Qonpaxy, 0. ROADWAY, USTOMERS of this COMPANY entitled to 3 CERTIFICATES oy PROFITS: for the 1864, te re 4 r rf me SUA Vor Tortotucn, eoelpt 101 the JAS. LAMPORT Secromaez.” Twenty thousand Ir TABLES, Dn Goods. YLANKETS, MATTRESSES, BEDDING, &c. HAIR, H K. STRAW, MOSS, SKA-GRASS und every kind of SPIING MATTRESSES, ANKETS WIITE snd COLORED BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, &e. QUILTS, WHITE snd COLORED MAESFEILLES, ALHAMUYRA MAN CHESTER, ALLENDALE and HONEY ME Ql LTS TOWELS—=BATH, FRINGED, HUCK, DIAPER TOWELS TALLEY DAMASK, BROWN snd WHITE, BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK S, NAP KINS, DOYLIES, SUEETING PILLOW, COTTON and LINEN, IRON FURNITURE I REDSTEADS, CRADLES, GRIDS, HAT ani UMBRELLA SANDS, WASHSTANDS, STORE and PIANO STOOLS, VASES GARDEN CHAIRS, SETTEES, MARBLE-TOF BALOON GOVERNMENT GOODS, el States Bedstesds, Blane! Quits, sen, Bed dacks, &o WILLIAM GARDNER, No. 244 Cans wt, GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAIN 4% NO BIG PROFITS! p tut crowds of customers and ¢f Heavy advance in MUSLINS, but no gdvunce in our LHCCh FINE MUZLINS, 16 and 180.3 YARD WIDE, 220 d Zoe. BEST 44 WAMSU PAS. 3 ‘INS NS I o Be. onl SELAND, CUSTOMERS CAN Rav b to ie. on SLING: nd ALPACAS, to 12¢. on COTTON WOOLEN FLARNFLS, Bia 120. 9a COTTON md 3 AR) on CASSIMERES, AND 25¢ Ad Y iY BUYING THEM AT OUR STORE 3 4 0 N UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS, &1 $15, UP. N. B, Country reside: ts csn have saniples forward ‘d by mail for i on, n rder by Express, collect on delivery, inspection. st 3 Can Or COTTIER No. 213 Bleecker st., N. Y, City. ALPES, FURNITURE, OlL-CLOTHS, Lo. -Gieat deprecistion in thogprice of these goods Decided bargains in Carpets particalale, Alihongi th» jobbers and importers have ads snced their prices boeausa of the recent tise in g id, 1 wll continue to sell al this month, ond as long es my present stock lusts, at prices even less than when gol ft was at 125. My molto is quick sales ond small profits, On this line 1 built my trade, and I mean to cairy it out to the best of my abilit She 1s, Pillow Qt 0 DULL TRADE! ap goods, Ne. i. O'FARRELL, Nox. 267. 269 and 271 West Thirty -filth-st, corner Eighth-ave ot i H. MACY. FANCY COODS3, DRY GOODS. FOURTEEATH- SI, AND SIXTH-AN rr YANS, FANS, FANS. —A large vactoty from 250. ot ELGER'S, Nos, 080 and 832 Broadway. NE A \PRIR Fa <3 LINEN DRESS GOODS. MILLIKEN Co, No. 74% BILOADWAY, INEN DRESS GOODS of every description, which they offer at low prices. JADS' BEADS! BEADS! AND FANCY GOODS. BEST QUALY y FRENCH KID GLOVES, ke,

N. KB. <Travelers, Tourists, all sizes, cheap. Have a very larzeand complete assortment of L M. P. BROWN, lmporwr, No. 166 Peart ot, NY. Gitnations Wanted—Females. LY. Respectable Families, Boarding-Hooses and Hotels cau be supulied with good SFRVANTS from a'l na- tions, Protestant and Catbelo, at MRS. YOIRKSTONS OFFICL, No. 4 Fourthiave, aaa Ee nae NUMBER of well recommended German Girls ITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, Lc, at Mrs. _ want German lostitute, No. 17 Stanton st., near the Howery. LOWE Gitnahons Wanted—Alales. A SITUATION WANTED by a man, aged 25, as IA TRUCKMAN, or EXPRESS-DRIVER, or PORTER; got a thorough knowledge of horses. Any person wishing a go wd sober man, who is nit tf aid to work at soytuing, address JOHN Me DONALL, Box Ne. 150 Tribune Office 5 SITUATION WANIED by a practical BOOK- 4 KEEPER, 22 years of age, even years experience; or wou qd tuke a 1 rhebip. Silay not so moe sn object as je manent witmlion. Can produce unesceptionable refeio ice, Please adress A. C.K, No. 12 Ure nwich-st, oa De MILIES, Hotels, Summer How co, Farmers, and others, in want of capable and well-regomn.eaded male and female HELP, will finda fall supp'y for every kind of work constantly on hand at the Servants’ Institut s, No, 138 Eieventti-st., corner of Sixth-ave. FUATION WANTED—By a competent young ha men as EXPRISS DRIVER or COACHMAN has the very best of reference. and will give perfuct satisfaction to any who may ew loy him. Any perssn Wisuing the services of ag sod, 1elistle man will address THOMAS CONNOR, care Mr. Wilion No. 20 Burling-:Jip. ITUATION WANTED—By a German young man A) as PORTER, or to mske himsc'f usafel in Kitchen or houses work, He anderstands baking No ob cction to go to tLe country. Apply at No. 108 East Eleventhest., first floor, No. L TRE WRT ficip anted. IFE INSUEANCE AGENTS WANTED for 4 City of New-Vork, nud in every put of the United States, bys first-class Compnay, off ring unnsial advatiazes tos ot and insurer, Address. with references, LIFE COMPANY, Box No. 6,707, New: York City, aD Must COMPOSITORS WANTED, by A SMITH MeDOU GAL, No. #4 Beekman st, MAN AND WIFE WANTED to TAKE CARE of a HOUSE for the Summer. Cal at No. 2 Past Twenty-fifth-st., corner of Madison-ave., at 9 o'clock, n 5 sraing or evening, WAR{ED—AGEN I'S to sell the fastest gelling BOOK ever published: “The Life Trial, Confession nud Execution of Antoine Probst, Mardcrer of the Deering Femily wm Pinlidelphie,” Phis work coutsins over 100 lirge double-e dnmn pages, mote than dozen full page Evgavings, Portraits, &e. Speeches of counsel on bon sides; sentence by the Judge; death warrant, and a fu'l account of the Price 25 cents. Our usual Liberal discount to all who buy to sel azmin, HH. CORCORAN. No, 185 Orandt, Fxecation, WW ANTED, a Girl for general HOUSEWORK. Apply at No. 13 Catierine ever store. FANTED—A BOY for a law office. He must bave had experience, aud be well recommended. Apply at No. 57 Brordway, Room No 2. a LL i FANTED—A Protestant woman to COOK, WASH and TRON, to go in the country. Apply st Room No. 9 No. 161 Brondway. El a ANTED.—$200 per Month paid to Agents, to introduce our new $15, $16 end $20 SEWING- MACHINES, Ketchum's Patent. i Address, with stamp, MONADNOCK BEWING-MACHINE COMPANY, WW inchendon, Mass, Proposals. AA AA A Pp A Orricn SupsrINTENDENT PUBLIC Pune. Wasuixarox, July 6, 1264, ROPOSALS for ENGRAVINGS of the ILLUS. TRATIONS ACCOMPANYING tie REPORT of the COM. MISSIONFR of PATENTS for the YI AR 1665 Sealed Proposals wil be ree ved at this office until THURSDAY, the 195 day of July, 1906, at 12 o'c'ock, for faruishing one set of electrotype pares of the ILLUSTRATIONS of MACHINERY, &e., accompanying the Report of the Comudssicr of Patents for the year 1056, with the mime and address of the patentee and the character and date of the patent on each lustratiom, The drawings will be farni le’ on paper to the contractor, who must Arrange them in pepo in nu orical oder, as nearly as consistent with neatross and cowp clues; sud the execution of work must be fully equal to that furnished for the published report for 1262 which has been adopted os the standard for the present velo e The plates are to be delivere at this office foee of cost four trans pariabion subject to the approval or rejection of the Boperiatendent of Fullic Priniing. Fond sod spproved secusity will be required for the faith. £4) performance of the contract Ihe work wil comprise about five thousand ustrations, making over seven hundred pages, wessuring 43 by inches, Bidders are re- quired to propose for the work by the illustration, with the under- standing that, when more thau one figure is require! to Mistrate an invention or cedzn (as is sometimes the ears), the who'e number of fignres will be estizuate aud paid for as a sing e Mluastration, Awards will be msde to the lowest end best bidder for the interest of tie Government, doe regard le ng paid to the exe ution of the work.” under the direction of t! 8 Jcint Committee on Printing who reserve the right to cause any bidier to furnieh a spe imen plate of a eign to be given him, with proof that it wes made in the establish. ment of thet bidder, and that Le posr@ wes the necessary facilities for the prompt and proj er execution of the work. Auy farther information that may be required will be furnished upon ap; lication to this office. or to the Uommissior 0° of Patents, frroposats will be addre ised to The Joint Committe: on Printing,” Washington, D. C.. eare of the undersigned. and indorsed on the en: ve ope, Propossls for Patent Office Report.” JNO. DD. DEFREES, Superintendent of the Public Printing. To be publialed in The Washivgton Star and Crroniile, Beltinore American, Philaadphia North Amencsn, hew-York Tribine, and Boston Jourus), three times a week wnt the 10th day of July. No other paper will be prid for publishing this sdvertisement. Orrick Poarp oF COMMISSIONERS MRTROPOLITAN Fike De- panTMENT, FinemeN's HALL, NEW Vouk June 25. 1066, ROPOSALS FOR LEATHER HOSE. —PROJ'OS- ALS will be received at this Office until TUESDAY, July 19, for supplying this Department with 30,000 feet of Leather Hose. The Hose to be made in the best manuer, fiom first quality oak-tanned leather, and double copper riveted throughout, to bs capable of with- standing a bydranlic pressure of 150 lbs. to the inch, and delivered in lengths of 50 fact each, withont couplings, at the Repair Yard in this city during the ensuing «ix mouths, Proposals wii received for the whole or any part of the quantity required. Bidders will state when they can commence, and the time required to completo the delivery. No payments will be made except upon the certificate of the Chief Fngineer that the Hose has been carefully inspected and tested, and found in sll respects to fully conform to tue conditious of tre Depar he righ riment reserves the right to reject any or all the osale offered, if desmed for the public interest to do ny Pro hp he indorsed Proposals for Hose,” and addressed to PHILLIP W, ENGS, Chairman Committee on Apparatos and loss, CHAS. E. GILDERSLE EVE, Secretary. CroToN Au DUCT DxpARTMENT, NEW-YORK. July b, 1066. IO BUILDERS. —Sealed propose, indorsed, for building 8 dwelling-bouse in the Cential Fark, near the Receiv- ing-Reservoirs, together with the name of the bidder and date of ite will be received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m, of T offe day, the 17th day of July, 1866, at which time they wil be ublicly opened for furnishing thw materisly and building dwelling Bouse in the Central Park, near the Receiving-Reservoirs, The amount of weority required will be Five Thousand Dollars. Plans and specifications con be seen on application to the Chief En- gineer, ut this office, where blank forms of bids can also be ob THOMAS STEFHENS, H] ROBERT L. DARRAGH, Croton Aqueduct Board, A.W. CRAVEN. CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, NEW-YorK. June 30. 1866, 0 IRON-FOUNDERS.—SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, Rotunda, City Hsll Park, until 11 o'clock a. m. of THURSDAY, the 12¢h day of July, 1866, for the sup- Py of cust iron water-pipes. viz. 300 feet of cast iron water pipe, 20 inches internal diameter, 5.000 feet of cast iron water. 12 inches internal 16,000 feet of cast iron water-pipe, 6 inches internal diameter, 1,000 feet of cant iron water-pipe, 4 inetes internal diameter. 42 tuns of branch pipes and other special castings, bide will be received for t'e 20juch Separate hay be offered and pipe, or for the 12, 6, and 4 iueb pipe, or for the castings; but such bid must be either for the whole of the 20.4 pe. or for the whole of all uther pipe, or for the of the whole Each p must be d Proposals for C Wat Pipes gud Specie Castings,” together with the a bidder sad The hy uh RS curly sequined will be ten thousand dollars, a} otoutions and bisuk forms of bids can be had on spplicatiop ef 0. THOMAS STEP Croton ROBERT L. BARR AGH A.W. CRAVEN, Adi, Pauemuct 10 STONE-BLOCK PAVERS, Separate J sealed Proposls, each indorsed with the title of ed ara for which it may be offered, the name of bidder and the date of phcing, will be received at this Office u 11 o'clock a. m. of MONDAY, July 8, 1866, for the construction of STONE-BLOCX PAVEMENTS in Hd dar-strest, from Pearl street to North River; Second-street, from Av. enoe D to the Bowery: Charlesstreet, from Hudson street to Green: wichi-ave, Forty-ninth-street, from Sixth to Eighth-ave, Thirty first street, from Fifth to Sixth-avenus; Thisty-ninth-straet, from With to Sah svenas: Tway tidativatrent, Lom Fifth-avenue to Broadway; 0 from 3 wire i pil to tain vero axter street; aud Twenty leh tank forms for bi specificatd tion to the Coutract Clerk at this office. Sys utiienl or’ spplia THOMAS PALEAGH, {Aft ROUT L. DARRAGH, Ag't A. W, CRAVEN, Board. Office Crobon Aqueduct Department, June 6, 1606, Ocean Steamers PIrOSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA. VIA KICARAGITA ON THE TWENTIETH OF FACIE MONTH THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the [ast and elegant stonaichip SANTIAGO Di. CUBA, JERRY W, SMITH, Commander on TH OF JULY, at noon, from Pier No, 29 North River, foot PASSENGERS and FREIGHT, for thelr cou tie, the AMERICA, Capt. W.L. MERRY, 12 on the of Woeren-st., with necting sec ou the Pac due st Sau Fran y Aug. 12, THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY pave placed a new steamer on the Luke and otherwise greatly im Transit Route, The full stage of water on Luke &na proved River fos to passengers a prompt end reliable transit over this fa vorite live of Calilornia trave REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE First Class. Second Class Uhird Class, $170 to 200, Go. $l IN CURRENCY, THROUGH TO SAL FRANCISCO, Shippe-s ght goots and pukages of convnilent «ize are invited to swail themselves of this opportunity to ship AS] FREIGHT AT LOWER RATE: THAN SLOW FREIGHL 15 TAKEN BY THE PANAMA ROUTE. For eng remo nte of passage and freight, apply at No 177 Westat,, corner of VY arren st DD. N, CARRINGTON, Agent, pace MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. The steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY will sail on WEDNESDAY JULY 11, from the Company's Pier No, 42, North River, foot of Ca uslat, Shippers are notified that we shell not he prepared to receive freight for this ship until the morning of the SIXTH OF JULY. For further particulars, inquice at our oflicce on Company's Pier, and No, 64 Broadway. WELLS, FARGO Co, Role Freizht Agents, P. M, 8, 8, Co. jlo SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, The favorite Steamship SAN SALVADOR, Atking, Com mander, of the Empire Line, will sail on SATURDAY, July I4, pune: tuely at 3 o'clock, from Pier No. 13 North River. Fessouger accommodations unsurpassed, GARLISON ALLEN, Na 5 Bowling Green, QAVANNAL, GA.

PIONEER LINE, TYREE, Capt. J. Crowelt, Will 'esve Pier No. 4, North River, st p.m, oun SATURDAY, July Ib For freight or passage spply to LEWIS LL. JONES, No. 13 Broadway. JOR HAVANA DIRECT. Toe tayonite side- wheel Steamship EAGLE, E. R. Greene Commander, will sail WEDNESDAY, Joly 18, punctasily st 3 o'clock, tom Pier No. 4 North River, For freight or passage, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, JooR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT —=The «New-York Mati Steamsttp Company's steamer MERRIMACK, will Jeaya on SATURDAY, July 14, at 3 p.m. from the Company's Pier, No. 46 N. K. For freight A apply to JAMES A. fay Noi. No 10 Barciavst. JOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. The NEW. YORK AND BRAZIL MATL STEAMSHIP COM: PANY will dispatch the elegant side-wheel Steamship NORTH AMERICA, I. F. Tixsensay, Commander, fur RIO DE JANEIRO aod iutermediate ports, on SATURDAY July 2F at 3o'clock pow from Pier No. 43 North River. For freight or pas The first-class steanslip PM age, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, N.Y. (x REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE R TO EUROPE by the only Auerican Live to England snd France.—The New York and Havre Steamship Company's first class mail steamshine ARAGO snd FULTON, baving been thor ouzhly refitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North River, for Huvre, calling at ¥aimooth. the following days, at noon precisely: FULTON. ...S. SAMUELS. coovinecvss ~aturdsy. Aug. 4, 1866, ARAGO.....HENKY A. GADSDEN... Saturday, Sept. 1, 1866 FULTON oS. SAMUELS. .covvrnrass Saturday, Sept. 29, 186%, ARAGO..... HENRY A. GADSDEN,.. Saturday, Oct. 27, 1866, FULTON 005. SAMUELS covuviiisss Saturday, Nov. 24, Bia And every 28 aave thereafter, PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN qoLD. Main Saloon. coviiviinnns Shssssssasenans First-Class. Lower Saloon. coviieiee. Becond Class....... seesnsses An experienced Surgeon on board, The company will pot be responsible for specie or valuables pales bills of lading, baviug the vale expressed, are signed therafor, JUSEPU J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Broadway, New Yok. JAMES A, WOTTON, Havre, Gener] Agent iu Europe, LUERBETTE, KANE Co, Agents Pane rE BRITISH AND NORTE AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HAREOR oo JAVA. ...ovvns seasarrenens New-York. ooee. Wednesday, Joly 11 CUBA iaviiviies wa BOSON... eevee oo Wednesday, June 18 PERSIA ....0 aves Now-York, .....wednesdsy, July 25 AFRICA ioiiinnes aves Boston. commie «Wednesaav, Auz. BCOTIA ciesvversinne leaves New York oo. oo. \Voduesdar, Ang, R CHINA. .ovvivirnaninnnns leaves Boston.aeiiois Wednesday, July 15 FROM NEW LORK 10 BIVELPOOL. CLief Cabin Passa e..oovvivivivrnsnnns eas a1? Second Cabin Passage... coveiiirsinrrrssrsrssssrin LAR FROM BUSTON TO LIVERPOOL CMef Cabin Passaze. .ooviiiiie BER REE SASS RRIRARIRE Len Second Cabin Passage. co ovivrirorsrsrinisirsssnnes GoM payable in gold. or ite equivalent in United States currency. berthe not secured until paid for, An cxperien ed Surgron on boar 1 The owners of these suips will not bs accountab's for Specie or Valu: ables unless Bids of Lading having the value expressed are signed thetufor, i r 4 For Freight or Passage apply to 4 "CAPT LY CUNARD. No. 4 Bowling Green. VIFEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING by) QUEENSTOWN The lawman Line, sailing semi-weekly, carry foe the United States Mails CITY OF MANCHESTER. .oovviaiinins WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 CITY OF LONDON (00.0 LSATURDAY, JULY 14 CATY UF CORK WEDNESDAY, JULY In ETN CITY OF PARIS. ...ovvvie atk eras essassenns DR TUREIAY JL02.T 28 ena each succec ling SATURDAY ana W LUNESDATY, eb noon, from Pier No. 41, North I: ar, KATES OF PASSAGE, n the mall stesmer sailing every Saturioy FIRST CABIN. ...ovirinnes $0 STEERAGE ..oviiiiiiiinn $M To LondoB. ues covivnnens wl) To London... wee MH To latin ooivinns 10 To Parte.ouns 4 PAYABLE IN GOLD, Passaze by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $100, Stearage $35 Payable in U. 8 currency Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Hamburg, Bremen, ke. at moderate rates Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $30 gol, ortle equivalent. Nekets ean ba bought here by persons sending for thelr friends For farther information. apply at the Company's offices. JON GU. DALY. Azenat, No, 1b Broadway. New York IEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW snd the IRISH PORTS, The favorite Passenger Eteamers of the Anchor Line, BRITANNIA seis SATURDAY, July 14 IOWA soils SATURDAY, Joly 21, HIBERNIA soils SATURDAY, Joly 22 Rates of Passage, payable in eorrency. To Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast. Denny or Dublin, Cabins, $90 snd $70, Steers e, $0, Prepaid Certificates from these Ports to New-York, #7; to Ham bare. Havre, Antwerp, So#, Cabins, $100 and $90; Stoerage, $37. I} or further information apply at the Company's offices, FRANCIS MAC DONALD Co, Agents, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York, NATIONAL SIEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (LIMITED) NEW. YORK TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS. 1 Commanders Grace, Kip. FNOGLAND (viierieiinnns SCOTLAND... VIRGINIA oe cocnnsenmssmnes IFLVETIA. HY QUEEN Fri PENNSYLVANIA 1 TOOT LOUISIANA covninvesviensaneed 2,106, DESMAKK A ITTY FRANCE. ..ovvvvvs WAAR 3,000 cessnenesel Bullding) Leaving Pier No, 47, North River, as follows BOOTIAR ev sesessessessenssesrarsesecinesBhATURBAY, JULY 1 VIRGINIA PYTTT IIIT TTT SATURDAY, JULY 21 DENMARR socecees covnies snnnrsns Cesnnsen SATURDAY, JULY 28 AND EVERY SATURDAY THEKEAFTEL, The size of these Steamsh ps admin of very spacious State Kooms, all opening direc iy) into the Saloon, the secommodations sud lato aro unsurpassed. and the rates lower then any other line, An experienced Surgeon on each ship free of charge. Cabin passage, $100: Stecrsge. $30. Payable in currency. Steeraze passaie tickets to bring parties from Liverpool or Queny town for 15 eorrency. Drafts tor any amount issued on any Bank in Oreat Britain and Ireland, at the lowest rates. The owners of thess vessals will not ba accountable (or spacte or val. ables, anless bile of lading, having thelr value exprossed thereon, sre signed therefor. For freight or cabin passage app'y at the office of the Company, No. 57 Broadway, and for stearage ticke!'s ai the passage office of the Company, No. 27 Broadway, or No. 275 Pearl at F. W. J. HURST, Manager. PASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET, AT REDUCED RATES. DRAFTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES, ily to P5COTT BROTHERS k Co, No. #4 Sor th at OnLy DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THE CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND HAVRE, CALL: ING AT BREST. The did new vessels on this favorite routs for the Conti neot will sail from Pler No. 50 North River, as follows: NAPOLEON 111... Bocandé... verses SATURDAY, July 14 PEREIRF, D SATURDAY, July 23 For particulars pa uchesne VILLE DE PARIS, Surmon SATURDAY. Avg. 11 EUROPE, LOmatIt. ..v.vvvvsrsnrsssssrsiiies SATURDAY, Aug. 25 o FRICE oF PASSAGE, ou, ner CamLy, reoNp CAmiN, including table wine In either eins. Md The stearaers of this line do not carry steerage Passengers ished here with railrond coupon-tickets. aud their b checked to Pals, at an additional ebarqu of $2 for first and $2 or second class. EXTRA STEAMERS, alternating with the mail line, and at lower rates, are a ted to sail for Havre direct. VERA CRUZ Heliard..oooiiviiviiriiirirsns. SATURDAY, Avg 4 TAMPICO, Gilbert Pierre iiiiiviiiieine SATURDAY, Ang. 18 FLORIDA, pas issneisasinieninannn SATURDAY, Sept. 16 RATES OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. Chief Cabin. Including wine. $m Btevrage, with superior fare... sesnins iy Medical attendance free of charge, For Ii informmationsoply to GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent. No, 52 Broadway. HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW. YORK snd BREMEN via Cowes, carrying the United States Mail, ana taking passen Uermany, leave Now-York, fiom Pier ATLANTIC. C. Hoyer, com'der.. ...,v... BALTIC, AO, Jo commander, ...3,000 tunes, 1,000 bh, p, Aug, 2. WESTERN METROPOLIS, H Sanders, ,000 tuns 1.000hp., Aug. 16. RT RL IE e i) aod 2. Becomber 14 ATTN veep. COWTS=Hoy 9 res MEN resp. and 23, June 6,13.20, 27, July 11 and 25, August 15, 29, Septezuber 12, October J and 11, November 1, 25, December 5, 9, Rates of Passage payable in gold or its equivalent in United States “From NEWYORK to BREMEN, HAVRE, LON om ALS to ‘MEN, A DON aud SOUTHANFTON--In Cabin, $105; 24 Cebin, $62 50; Steerage, $17 50. From BREMEN, ete. TW. a re ole to NEW-YORK—Ist Cabin, $112; 2d Cabin, Return Tickots~1st Cabin, $205, 2d Cabin, $132 50: Steerage, 77 50. For Freight and Paesagn apply to RUGER BROS, General Agents, No. 45 Beaver ot, N.Y "PLE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP mall, will wall trom the Tudor. atts. oot 3 Nii i SATURDAY, July I4, ror BREMEN JIA SOUTITAMPTON, Taking passengers to LONDON, HAVRE, 01TH AMP LON AND BREMEN, af the following rates, puyabio in gold of Lis equivalont in currency: Forthe first cabin, #105, second cabin, $62 00 steerage, re) To be followed by the steamship AMERICA, J, C master, on July 21, EEE EE to Encland, France and 0.48. N. K.. THURSDAYS 3,000 tans. 1,600, p., July 19, Meyer, For lreight or passage app y to QRJRIGHS Co. No. 65 Broad st AT Gteamboats and Hailroads. Kew Jersey Steamboat Company A! BANY BOATS =IEOPLE™ LINE.—The Boats BX of this tine leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st. daily (Sun days excepted), at 6 o'clock p. mi Tue SE JOHN on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; snd the DEAN RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS Pot freight, passage, &e., apply at tue office onthe wi af, AY-LINE.—=STEAMBOATS C, VIBBARD PANIEL DREW, will love Des! ros DAILY, at Tid a, m., aud Thirty-fourth ot. at Ba un. for Albany a wd Troy, lsudin: at Yonkers, Cozreny’, West int, Newhnrga, Pouzhkeeosie, Rhinebeck Brisél, Catsh ll, snd Hodson arrival st bony, carry passengers and beggaze to Troy, u 13! conn-ctions with the New-York Central flailroad. No fceight, horses or carriages, received, THURSDAY, May 21, the Stesnboat AKMENIA will leave Deshross s-8t. ot 9 a un, and Thirty-fonr h-st. st 0}, land ng at Youk ers. Grassy Point, Cozrens's West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall, New burgh, New-Hawburga and Mikon. Returviug, lesve Poughkeepsio wt2p mA Ai TEW-YORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT COM- A PANY I'he bouts of this Line (Connecticut and Rip Van Wilke) leave Pler No, WM, North River, foot of Harrisonst., for TROY (and the only line ticketing by Kai road North and East) DALLY (Sstorasys exeeptea) ar 6 o'clock p.m. IE LDUCTION of FARE W ESTWARD, via Day RR Line of Stesner.=Daily from foot of Desbrosses-st,, at 7.45 a m.. and Thirty-fourth-st, at 8 o'clock a. m., and New-York sent, ele ok, Hatlrond from Alba Central Ralliroad from ny. Ea 10 MElfeg).eysssisesssssrsrnssinsirrirrsnn il 40 New York to Saratogs 'e BEBERErenaes sebsssnes 9 45 New York to Syracuse, ers 405 New-York to Rochester...... TTI 512 New-Yors to Buftslo Suspension ridge or Nirzara Falls 725 YOR Newburgh, Pongukeepsie and Rondont daily. at 4p mu, lan ling st Cozzens Cornwall Marlborough, Milton, West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jas, W, Baldwin on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavae. The Thos Cornell oi Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat: urdays. from foot of Harrison -st., it Jeon NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH. REEPSIE, ROND UT aud KINGSTON, landing at Cozzens's Dock, Comwatl, New-Hamborgh and Milton, The STEAMICR MARY POWELL leaves Dashrosses at, every afternoon at 3) o'clock, JOR FORT LEE. —Steamer AMANDA WINANTS, leaves the foot of Sprinzat. EVERY DAY (Sandays fucloded), at Of a mand 1 p.m, 5p ow, and T p.m. stops at Thirty fourti-st. ont es. m and I] p.m op trips and 6pm down tripy Leaves Fort Lee at 74a. m., 11§ am, 34 p. m. and 6. p. m., stoppiug at Bull's Ferry und Pleasant Valley vac h way I NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Danbury Railroad. —The new swift steamboat NEV FRSINK, leaves Pier No. 37 East River (toot of Market-st.) EVERY AFTER NOON st 3 o'clock. Returning, leaves Norwalk at 7:45 a. m., on arrival of isilroad tiaine. Through in three Lours. Fare 0cents; excursion tickets $1 25, ts a DE NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Steamers leave for Now Haven at 3:15 and 11 p. m., connecting with Raviroad TEA MBOAT LINE FOR BRIDGEPORT-— Two Boats deily=From Pier No. 35 East River, (foot of Catha- rine-st.) Steamer LRIDGEPORT" leaves d ily (Sundays ex: cepted), at 12 o'clock moon, connecting with Housatonic, Navgatuck aud New-York and New Haven Rai road trains Steamer ‘J, B, SCHUYLER" leaves every afternoon (Sundavs exeepied), ot 3:20 p.m, connecting with New York aud New Haven Railroad train for Sieatford, Milford and New-Haven, YR WHITESTONE. Bayliss Dock, Great Neck, Sands’ Points, GLEN COVE. Mott's Dock, Glenwood, and ROS LYN. The Steamer ARROWSIMITIH leaves Pies No, 24 (Peck Sip) Fast River, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 oc loek p.m. I PROVIDENCE DIRECT.—The new side- wheel stesmer CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Capt Georze B. Hu!', will leave Pier No, 35 North River every WEDNESDAY and SATUKDAY at bp. wm. For freight or passage apply on board or to F. PHILLIPS, No. 216 Frankiia-st, pala LINE tor BRIDGEPORT—Fare 50 cents, From Peck slip, East River,—The steamer BALTIMORE, Cept W. A. Vail, will feave EVERY MORNING, st 8 o'clock. Ke turning. leave Brideeport daily at 2:30 p. 1, on the arrival of the cars, JOR Orient Point, Orient, Greenport and Sag Har- bor.—The new and «Vorant sidewhee! steamer Edward Everett, Capt. Henry Tatterson, will leave foot of Marke I'ier No. 38 East River, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 p.m, Returniug, w ll leave Sag Harbor ev Monday, \Wendesday and Fridy. at 4 p.m. ISAAC 8. TUTUILL, Ajeat. No. 5 James lip. N. IL. McCREADY Co., No, 36 Southst, 1AIETY, SPEED AND COMFORT, tA! I'Y, SPEED AN] FORT FOI BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FIZCHBURG, NASHITA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WIHLITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS nd staneh steamers of the Norwich line TTY OF LOSION end CITY OF NEWYORK leave New York dally (“undays excepted), at 5 o'clock p Pier No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry st, FOR NEW-LONDON, The new

ut, from there conneoting with the Sean t Express Tea'n from the above po'nts, via Norwich m Wore ster, Boston and Worcester, Worcester wind Nast ao, and New-Londou and Northern Railroads. Frey hit taken ot the lowest rates ref mation luguite of F. 3 MAKITA. Agent, on the Pier, d bi OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENVORT. and SAG HARVOR =Tie new and eloan comer ARTISAN, Cant, G, C. GIBBS, leaves Pier No. 43 toot of Rute rest, bast River, for the shove places, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS, at 5 o'clock p. m Returning, ives daz Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, std o'clock p.m. Passigers by this re wil! be forwarded to Drid.e hampton, East "i sud Southampton, free of charge. Staie- roots can be engages ti to the lerk on n advances upon spplica board, or te ViILLIAMS BROT HERS, No. 5 Beek munn-st, VY Hitk MOUNTAINS, LAKES MEMPHREMA- GOO AND WILLOUGHBY, FINE T LAKE SCENERY IN THE UNITED STATES. VIACOSNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY WW MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE, Leave New-York vis New Taven Railroad, st 12 15 (woou), 3, or 8 ot by Now Haven steamer, Peeksip, at 3:15 p. m, On Saturdays, the 1215 train (sleeping cars sttacled), goes through to the Late without stop Me, and particulars in Appletou’s Railway Guile aud Burt's Guide of Connceticut Rive or ESTHAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot ‘n New York, foot of Liberty. _eonnects at Hampton Junction with the Delaware Lackawanna end Western Ratirosd and st Easton with tie Lebizh Valley Rail. road and its connections, forming e direct line to Pittsburgh and che West, without change of cars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Fapress Traine Gilly from the West. except Sundays, when one train in the evening, Sixty mies snd three hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cineln path, ot. Louis, &e.. with but one change of ears, UNG ARRANGEMENTS Commencing Ma 1 o—Lmave New-York as follows: 7s. mw Express Top tre Wesi—econneets al Faston with train for Monel Chunk, Willlamoport, Wilkesbarrs, Mahanoy City, ste, Mair TRAIN —AL mw. for Flemiugton, Easton, Water Cup. Sersnton, Wilkestarre Crest Bend. Pittston, Binghamton, ete. 9s ww. Western Express for Easton, Allentown, Harrisbur Pitaborzh and the Voor, with but ore change of cars to Cinrinm or Clieagy, pid but t=@ changes to Si Louis. Connects at HEL riobdog Wh Worthore £ootral acd Philadelphia snd Erie Roads, for Corry and the Oi Pegl ns 12 wm Tratx=For Faston, Pottoviile, Harrigonrz. ke. 4p m~Ftor Esston, Scranton, Mauch Chunk, 5 vom. For Somerville and Flemington. 6:16 p.m —For Somerville 5:9 p m.—For Somervills. Bp m-WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN For Faston, town, Resding, Harri borg, Pittsbureh and the Wost, Slee ping Cars through trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh avery avenine, Tickets for the West can be obialned at the othe of the Central Railroad of Now Jersey, foot of Liberty st, N. R., at No. t Astor House, at Nos. 271, 526 aud #41 Broadway, aud at the principal hotels, JOSIAH 0, STEARNS, Superintendent, JRE RAILWAY. Trains leave Depot foot of 4 Chambersst,, Pavounia Ferry: TAS a.m, Day Fxpre or Rochester, Bafa'o, Salamasea, Donkirk and sll pointe West and South, B30 m., Way Train, daily te Otlayille 10n tm, Fapross Mail, Bull lo, Salamanca and West, Wy Train, for Middletown pin, Way, for Port Jervis, Newbargh, Warwick b 30 p.m, Night Expos, Buffaly, Sdlsmanes and Dunkirk Tre mu, Lightning Expres duly, foi Bullel), Selamancs, and sll points West and Soyth, fp. m., Fmigront Train, d8'ly, for the Wet, Fxpres Tralue run lu direct sopre tion with sll Southern sad We tern lines, HUGH RIDDLE, Gen'l Supt. Wore It, Hank, Geol Pass, Agent, JUDSON RIVER aud HARLEM RAILROADS, «Om and af ec Monday, May 14, 1865, trains for Albany snd Troy, cous tng with Northern aud We torn tials, will leave New tors es follows: v 7:454 m., Expross train via Hudson River Railroad, Thirtioth st. and Te tieare, through to Buffalo and Suspersion Bridee without ehange of cars, and connecting at Troy with trains for Kustand, Bur. licgtou and Montreal, 108. m., Mail train vis Hodson River Rallroad, connestingat Albany with Western trains. and at Troy with traios for tho North, Mam. Expres tain vie Hole ital oad, Twe ty-sixthest, and Fourth ave, conve ing at Chetham with Western Rail oad for Leb. anon Springs Pittetield, &e., at Albany with traios for West, and ot Foy with tralus for Serstogs Springs, Rutland, Burlington aud Mon: tie 4p. m., Expres train via Hudson River Nallroad, connecting at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for Montreal, with sleepine cers attached, 5p. m.. Exprew train via Harlem Rallroad, conveting at Chatham with Wotern Road for Lebanon Springs and Pittsfel i; at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for Rutland, Burlington, and Mention L 7p. m., Express traln via Hodson River Rellroad, with sleeping-car s'tachel, and through to Buffalo and Suspension Fridee witout ehango of ears, Also, Sleeping-Car overy ape: excepting Saturdays, stieci ol from New-York through to Ogle sbargh, withont change, vis Koma, W, and O, Railroad, This train will run on Sunday, Cour pection tor Troy will be made at F. Albany, 1p wm train vis Hudson Rives Raleoad, with sleeping-car atiache!, arciving at Albany snd Troy iu the moruing, and counecting with trains for North sod West. WM, H. VANDERBILT, Vice Presilent. ONG BRANCH AND SEASHORE RAILROAD CHANGE OF HOUKS. «On and after Monday, July 9, the new and splendid Steamer WILLIAM COOK will leave the south side of Pler at the foot of Barclay st. daily, Sandays excepted, at 10 a. m, sud 4 p. mw. snd Pier No. 1 North River at 4:15 pn. Retarning—Tre Bargage and Way line will leave Long Branch at 7 a. tn. stopping at Atlanticvil e, Jumpivg Poiut and Highland stations, The Express train will leave at 7:90 a. m,, and go through without stopping. The 7:90 a. m. train from Long Branch and the 4 p. m, line from New, York connect with Stazes for Deal, Shark River aud Squsu. No Baggage received on the Boat at Pler No. 1. M. PAUL, Superintendent, ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 from May 7.—Leave James slip, N. Y., 8 a. m. for Groenport and way stations; 10:30 u, wn. for Syosset and way stations; 3:50 p. m. Ex press ‘Trains for Greenport; 4:90 p. m. Syosset and way statiom; 5 30 p.m. North Islip and way stations, snd on Saturday nights to Yaphank. A ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY Foot of Barclay st. —On and after Nov. 27 Morning mail tring for Hackettstown and intermnsdiate stations will leave at 8.30 a wm, Mail Express for all stations west of Milburn at 4.10 p. m. Morris town Express at Op. nn 8. SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. ORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD. <The work 4 of changing the gavge of this road has been comploted, snd trains are wow runnivg With hate BrCutiouid Nagata y. a SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent, _Mebaken, July 2, 1068 1 ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY, ~On snd after FRIDAY, June 1, the JESSE HOYT, passunger boat of this Road, will leave Pier No. 32 North River, foot of Duane -st., and connect at Fort Monmouth with trains fot ha following poly on the Rod: a ki oa. mn. Express Line for en direct, taking passengers to Red Bank, Long Branch, Farmingdale, Point Pa Bricksburg, Manchester, Tom's River, Woodmunsie, Barnegat, Shamong, Tucker ton. At Jackson, and all Stations on the Camden snd Atlantic Railroad. rough to Camden in five hours, Fare, $2. 4 p.m. From Pler No, 32, and 4:15 p. wm, from Pie No. 3, for Poit Monmouth, Highlands, Mid lletown, Shrewsbury, Estontown, Ocean: Branchport, Long Branch, Shark River Sqouan, Farmingdale ont Pleasant, Squankum, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tom's River an Camden. Fare, $2. The Feeight frost leaves at 5 p. m. for ull points on the line and Caden, Allentown, Maach Chunk, Reading Creat Bend, Bethlehem, Alle Dual irk, RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: Express at 20 a. wr. arriving in New-York at 2:15 p. m, Fretgn® at 2:50 p, m., arriviag in New-York at 4 a, m. Way Mou sud Express at 2.0 5. m., miviug in New-York at 9:30 a. mn. and stopping at Pier No. 3, North River. N. B.=An bagrage must be deliverea at Fier No, 52. as none will be received at Pier No, 3, W, N. CLAYTON, Supt. TEW.JERSEY RATLROAD. =Trains leave foot of Courtland at for Purcapsrpis, st Tond 10am, 12m, 4 9 sud 12 p.m, for Darron aud WasuiNgtoX of Saud Wa w., 7 and A lizht-dranght sie mboat will. on zcloe i \Y BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE —On and after Gteamboats and Railroads. NEWYORK ad NEW-ITAVEN RAILROAD, 1665. SUMMFR ARRANGEMENT, 1335 \d CUMMENCING JULY 9, Ls6a. Passenger Station fn New-York, corner Twentvseventhat, ana tourth-ave hatrance on [weutv-seventnost TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YOUN: For New-Haven, 1.00. £.00 (Fx) 11.50 wm. 1215 (Ex) 200, (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.0 and 0.0 (F.x.,)p. ms a For Bridgeport, 7.00, 2.09, (fx) ILD a mg 12.15, (Ex) 3.09, (Ex..) 3.45, 4.5 and 2.00 p. m. 1.008 m.; 545 430, p.m For Milford, and Stratford. or aod dStrattora 3.45, 4p For Fairtield, Soutuport and Westp at, 00, LL30a, mh. m. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 9.20, 1190 a. m.; 1215 (Ex) 3.00, (Ex. 5.45, 4.00, 5.50. 8.00 (Ex.,)~. wm. For Darien, 7.00, $30, 11.30 4. 12. 5.43 4.30, £30 p, mw. For Oreenwich, 200. 9.30, 11,30 3,10. 5 2.15, 3,45, 4.30,5.30 £3 p.m. For Stamtord, 7.00, 800 (Fx..) #3). 1L30 a. ou: 12.15, (Ex.) 2.15, 2.00, (Fx. 345 430, 5.30, 6.0, 8.0) (Ex...) p. Fort a ber und interme oA stacions, 7.0), R30, 1L3) o m.; 2.15. 5.43, 4.00, 5.50, 6.39. 7.00 p. m, CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston, via Springfield, 00 a m. (X5..) 3.0) (Ex,)300 po For Boscon, via Shore Lige, 12,15, (Ex.) 8.00p. ma. e For Hartford and Springfle'd, 8.00 a. m., (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex.,) LOO p,m. For Connecticut River Railroad, 8.002. m. (Ex.,) 1215p. m. to Mon: treal 500 p.m, to Northampion. For Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex) sm; 12.15 p. m, For New Haven, New-London and Stovington Railroad 8,00 a, m, 12.15. 3.00, £.00 p.m. For Canal Rullroad. 12,15 0. m. to Northampton For Housatonic Railroad, ¥a. wm. Jo, me. For Nanzaruck Ravroad, 8,00 a un, 300 p. 1. por Danbury and Norwaik Railroad. 7a.m,1215 p.m, 4.30 p. m. Commodions Sleeping «ars attacked to 8.00 p, m. train JAMES I, HOYT, Supt, Real Csiate for Sale. tn W. BEXEDICT, ba REL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, os. 4 und 8 Pine-st, Room No. 3. TTRACTIVE HOMES at Greenwich, Mount Ver. LX non, Croton, Fistkill, Fort Lee, Rahway Milburn, Summit. Chat- haw, Madison and Souervilie, from $1,500 to $25,000 ack. JAQUES,

0. 208 Broadway REE i BEAUTIFUL FARMS in Somerset County, the gar. den tf New-Jersey =F rons 10 acres to 200 acres from $1,500 to #15000, Will be show ufeo of carriage Lire. Terms casy. JAQUES, No, 208 Broadway NEW HOUSE at New-Brunswick, N. J, 22x30, FA containing 9 rooms: sion heel by and pleasant neat to depot, ard a Lt'l: oyer an hour from New-York, Cost of ving 20 per cent cheaper than at any other plice the same distance from the city, Pos session given immediately, For SALE oy Dr. NEWELL, New-Brunswick, N, J. CCHEAP COUNTRY HOME, 46 minutes from New-York HOUSES and LOTS on easy terms, at Elizabeth port. NJ. E. R. KELLOGG, Executor, No. 64 Cedar-st. N. LI, WANTING FARMS. g Lerze and thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate: Rich soil produces W miles south of Philadephia by railroad. large erovs; twenty acre tracts, at $28 per acre, payable within four years; good business orening g wd society. Hundreds are settling and making improvements. Apply to CAS. K. LANDIS, Post master, Vineland. Landis townsnip, N.J. Letters answered. Papers conteining fall information will be sent free. From Report of Solon Robinson, Agriealtural Editorof The Tribune: it is one of the most cxtentive Sertile tracts, ‘nan aimost level position and suitab e condit on for pleasant farming that we know of this nde of the Western Prairies, FARM for SALE, containing 91 acres—5b0 acres 4 in to crops, the remainler of it to meadow onl wood lar d; to- gether with valuable Mill Property. For particulars apply to No, 30 Bowery, New- England Hotel, corner of Boyordwh i LOWN-STONE FRONT three-story HOUSE and in the most pleasant part of Bedford-ave, (Nineteer th extra LU Also, 8 Brick front, Thirteenth Ward, Address Ward), srooklyn MOTT, N. Y. Post Office, a rived ude, that will prod ree a net bale of cotton to the acre, offered FPRVTE HOT SPRINGS, Bath County, Virginia, jor SALE, at Stockbridge, Mass, among the Hills o shire Connty, the APPLETON ESTATE, cone taining 75 acres of Wood, Meadow and Arable Land, beautifully lo windings of the Housatonic, aud bounded entirely by the river and road. It is fu the immediate vicinity of many fine reeldences, and possess ractions as a site fora first-class sted within th rare of count y seat, ‘The outbuildings are new; the Lo value, Inquize of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine sh, JO BALE or EXCHANGE beautiful (4 SEAT, 15 acres. nearly new improv high, healthy, and raphily improving locality in the ‘Fwenty fourth Ward, sPhiladelphis $.5,000—casy terms; 0. excliang 4d iu par: Fora well-improved large firm is convenient Lioatic Address ab eERT 3. ASHMEAD, No. 21 Merket-st., Philadelphis, Di at GLEN COVE for SALE~Containing 0 sores, with good Dwel ing-House aud Gntbuildings, Land uader tion, Abundanee of Fruit, &c. Apply to e 351 Lroadway. WUNTRY- ements UL, BUVLKLEY. Auctioneer, 3 LE of 9 BUILDING PLOTS at Rye, Westchester County. Adjonrne! from Juve 28, P. C. BULK. LEY will SELL on MONDAY ly nt i20'clo’k. st the Exchange J i New-York, nine bandsome building Nites, handsomely situated t bo lf mode from the railroad depot and. steamboat Lindiug at Rye, belonging to the Estate of the late James D Halsted, Maps at the offi ea No. 45 Wallst, oF aq PLENDID INVESTMENT—=22574 Acres of M h Texas LAND for SALE, 1a five tracts: facm 160 to 5571 acres, rang Rio high #*ate of cultivation, 4 MARSITALL, JOHNSON Co, a i POSITIVE RA Saulesroom, No. 411 Froadwa? (0 $2 50 per acre; ove rict of 545 acres of rich rment will For further particulars 12, PHILLIYS, Erie Connty, Ohlins, Now is your chance for a bargain: be taken in Hardware Castings of Currency sddiess Thi Vermilion JRE ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE WILLIAM A, CO1T, No. 4 PiNesr, has for SALE on Murray Hill u first-class four-story brown-itore HOUSE and STABLE, Possession immediately, Also. a number of HOUSES ou various strests--some of them immediate posse sion, Several suis of MONEY to LOAN on mortzage. Apply as above. bie) 1 JO TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage, New-York or Brook! Sums to suit, fiouses and farms Wanted. at #10 peracre, of yi. OIINSON DRAKE, No. 112 Maiden-lane, HOUSE WANTED, unfurnished, by an American family —10 to 14 rooms—in Brooklyn, Hoboken, New-York or Jegsey City, Address C. GALLAGUER, No, 98 Veseyst, N.Y, plating terms, Ke. Bokeh vn oot a TEAM POW ER—ROOMS with STEAM POWER t pr! olor. Apply ou premi es, No, 392 Firstaave., of 3, PITON jr. Summer Retreats. 1OUNTRY BOARD, in a quiet spot, within 30 J minutes’ walk of the city. Apply to ROBERT 8. WALKER, No. 205 Broadway iv old and of iittle Gales bn Auction. 2 A Menwiy, Auctioveer, Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. st ~Sules of Books, Works of Art, Funcy Joods, Furniture, ka Gro. A. LEAVITY Auctionect. Cetin I OOK TRADE SALE KOUOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. EB. Cooley. CONSIONMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCO¥S MADE WUAKTERMASTE OU RNVRAL'S ce, i" Firer Division. Wasmixcroy, D.C, J 9 1068, ALE of STEAM BOILERS, FORCE PUMPS, WATER PIPE, FIRE PLUGS, &e., comprising THE WATER-WORKS AT GIESBOROUGH, D. By order of the Qnariermay er Geuers!, there will be sold, on the Prete. at public auction, urder the direction of Capt. George T, rowniug, A. Q. BL, on FRIDAY, July 13, 1836, at 12 o'clock w., following-described pubiie property, to wit: ONE STEAM BOILER, 3 feet long and 3 feet in diameter (with two 12-inch retarn flues), male of §-inch boiler fron, with all the ne cessary appurtenances, including cast-iron front, gauge cocks, globe yalven, oud ounp, smokestack nd hood, steam gauge {Asharol¥'s stent), grate-bars, pipe. plugs, reducing picees. &c.. u!l in good order. TWO WORTH XG TON FHAM PORCE PUSLPS, Me. 7, 18 nok eylinder, 9inch stroke, 25.horse power each, and each capable of puwping and forcing 100.000 gallos of water per day. Connected with them sre the reanisite valves, glands, couplings Ly elbows, double-valve oil cups. These purups are sompsraiive'y new, and in complete working order. A large quantity of WATER.PIPE as followst 5.182 feet tdnch cast-iron Water-Pipe, 12,500 feet 3auch cast-iron Water-Pipe 800 fect 2-inch wroaght toon Water Pips, 564 feet 13-inch cast-iron Water Pipe. 2,000 feet 13-inch cast-iron Ware: Vise, 1.600 feet Linch cast-iron Water Pipe, 5,000 feet ineb cast-iron Water-Pipe, Thirty-one CAST-IRON FIRE PLUGS (Ayres's patent) with «lf the nacessary connections, such us I's, beads, stop-cocks, albews, four pieces, &e., all in excelent condition; together with all the TOOL, Le., required for making alterations and repairs in water pipe, such an pipe-cuiting machines, taps aud dies, plye:s, cr Us, drids, ponchos, caulking tools, ke, The Depot is accessible by water, an vessols of the largest clase cas be lowded at the wharf. Terms: Cash. in Government Muds, Deliveries wil be made to purchusers on or bofore the first (lst) dag of Angust next, A boat for Giesboro will leave the Six'list, what! every bour during the day of sale, Any further information that moy be desired will be givenu plication, in person or by letter, to Capt GEORGE 'T, BRO NIN, A. Q. M., Giesboro, D. C or at tus oil'ce. JAMES A. EKIN, Brevet Brig. -Gen., U. 8. A., in charge Fist Division, QMGO QUARTERMASTER PNxRAT'S Oppicn. Fikar Division, Wasimixaroy, Db, C., June 18, iu66 SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS, AY STABLES, FENCING, WHARVES, &e AT GIV.SBORO, D.C, By order of the Quartern aster-General, there will be sold on the remises, at public suction, vader the direction of Captain George T, drowning, A. Q M., commencing on TUESDAY, July 10, 1066, at 19 o'clock a. m.. and continuing from the same hour each day tloresfloe (except FRIDAY, July 13. on which day the Water works will sold), until the whole sha!l have been disposed of, the following de- scribed publie property, to wit: Eleven (11) OFFICES (frame), 283x140; (two stories), 16.20, 1oxd8g two, 20x20; (two stories), luxi3; (kitel ou adjorning, 10x16), 12x32, 5s 16; two, 26x26 and 20x75. Eighty nine (69) LABORERS’ QUARTERS, (frame) seventy-four 16x18, fourteen 12x14, and ove 16x16, with shed adjoining 8x11, Ten (10) DWELLINGS (frame), 28x50; (two stories with back buildings. 12x32); four 10x24, 10x40, 16x32 16528, (with wing 16xlY, and two kitchens adjoining 9x12 ad 10x10, 16x20, with wing 10xi4), 24x24 (with shed adioinin 15x i0y, Nice (9) MESS (with wing 16x20), 28x147; (two stories). 12), 283x144, 28x50; (two stores), 16x50, 16x Thictytwo (32) STABLES (frave HOUSES (frame), 28x19; (two stories), 1560, 24x130, (with additions 10a 24, end 2x40, Twenty-four 20x432 siz Ma 356, ore 11x32, and ove 13x29, {rich et ed adjoining 14x50), Ore (1) HOSPITAL STABLY (frame), with 5,270 lina! fest of stabling Ore (1) ISSUING STABLE (frame), with 5,512 lire! foot of sta’ hing, Twenty (20) RUILDINGS (frame), 23x32 20x56, 18x32, i831, 5a 65, 10x16; four 16x30; four 9x22, JxdJs, Ligl40, LixiB, xin, Was, and 17x17, SHEDDING, 775 Thirty-two (32) WATER Saventy eizht (79) MANGFRS “xin; Tweaty (20) OUT HOUSES, Orel) HAY SHED, 1i2xii2 Ore (1) GRAIN HOUSE (ane), Wx Thiee (2) WHARVES: Ove 40,131 square 20, 0 feet and ore 2,660 square fee, FENCING, 22.980 ire lee’, Ove (1) STORFOUSE (rane) oxi, Two BLACKSMITH SHOPS (frame, 3x60 and Silom, Ore (1) ENGINE HOUSE, 17x02, Tie buildiogs will be sold singly, 3nd must be removad wills the purchasers. twenty dava. 2oal hiss cau he linea! foot, TANKS, 4x12; two fact deep tires md 4 half (08! doap. a 11,190 sone The buildings will 1a taken down at thao The depot is acce-sitle by water, and versely lone lattle wharf, Me ms: Cesh in Government funds A boat for eshoro will leave the sigh during tie day ol ale For forbes information apply in parson, or by la ar to Capitals GEORGE T. BROWNING, A” Q MM. Gieshoro, D. or fo thie Office, JAMES A, EKIN, Prevet.-Brigadie-Cone ol, U, 5, A, in charge, First Division QM. 0. 0

pon eof the Lye stron wharf aay hoor fega! Notices AUPREME COURT, City aud County of News bY York. —JOHN A. RISTON, Plaintiff ageinst RACHEL HEI. BRUN and JAMES M, CROMELIN. Detecdants. —In pursuance a jolzment of the Supreme Coort of tha State of New York made im the ubove-entitled action on the 26th day of Jawe 1065, I, Daniel p. Ingraham jr., the Referse nav el in the sad judgment, will axposs aA to sale at Public Auction on TUESDAY, the lst doy of Ju vy ost 18 o'clock noon, at the Exchange Sslasrooms, No. I'l Broadway, in the city of New-York, by Jawes M. Miler, Auctioneer, the following described premises, viz: All those two certain lots, ieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the i cemie Vard of the City of New-York wmuled and described os ollyws: Commencing at a point on the souther'y side of Waverley» place, distant 44 feet wester'y trom MeDougal sirect, thence ronaleg souther/y at right angles with said Waverley places 37 feet, Lreace runs ping @sterly end parsile! with Wave ley-plice 44 fret to the we serly side of McDougal ot thence north e-ly siorg said strect 7 feet te Wave ley lice, thence wes erly along said Waver'e piace 44 feet te tie piace of bezinning. And slso, ail thoie certain ot er clght lots, sieces or parcels of land sitnate, lying, and beinz in Ue Twentieth Vard of the City of New-York, bounded and dewrited av fol'ows: Commencing at a point on the northerly side of Thirtieth street, distant 12 feet and 4 inches easter y from the cas ey side of Eleventh avenue. thence runninz essterly along the northerly line of ‘Lhirtie'h street 124 e: and 4 inches, thence running nostheily in a live paride! with said avenue 31 feet aud 8 inches, thence westerly on a Din s1id Thirtie'o street 123 feet and 4 inches, thaace southerly paral ol with sa 4 Eleventh avenne 31 feet and 6 in-Fes to the point and place of be ginning. Dated New-York, July 6, Ins, DANIEL P. INGRAHAM, jr, Referee, No. 108 Broadway. F. F. MARBreyY. esq, Plaintiffs Attorney, July Zawds Frit ho) PREME COURI—City and County of New 2) York— AUGUSTINE SMITH, assiznec in frat £37 tha heoafit of the eredicors of HENRY W, bi atid HEINEY WW, DER BY, CHARLES H, HALY and others, —Tris action beinz bronghd to close the assignm nt made by Henry W. Derby to the paintff im truet for the begets of the credi‘ors of said Derby, notice is hereby ven porstant to the ordor entered in (Lis action on the 1ilh day of ne, 1868, that all ereditors of said Henry WV, Derby are req to preaest their claims ap #aid Deidy, by fi ing Jie am verified, with th i ned Referee, at bi CN 0. r wat In t 4 <i 0 Vw ik, oh of ore the Ith of Tu'y. 1266 and that in defau't of presenting and proving su hela they will be barred of the benefit of said assizamen’ 8 d order, and of tie inl judzwent in this action. Dated, New-York, June 10th, ma, DANIEL P INGRALAM, Jr, Referee, No, 198 Broadway. GEORGE BUCKHAM, Esq, Piaintil’s Attorney, No, 127 Broad w y i: ky 'PREME COURT, Now-York County.—ANNA 7 0, VALENTINE WOUNTRY BOARD. —Pleasant accommodations, J) &e. Address PP. W.. box No. 50, Fishkill, N. Y, YOUNTRY BOARD—=First clasi—3 ROOMS to J LET with BOARD; fie location in Catskill; good soft water and lealthy, Adlrew. D, il VANGELDER, i UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, N. Y,, REOPENS fir SUMMER BOARD, by day or week, July 16, ensive d ‘well-kept grounds, Finest air, laeation and scenery; ex groves, walks and pond; greve'ed ro fs fr drives Direct aocess b duy sud night boats, Harlem end Modsou River Railroads. Rooms refitted. Reference to guests of last season, 8 r Circn'ar, Peon. 3 T. FROST, AE DUNMORE TOUSE, Salisbury, Vermont, 4 This exesilent Summer resort is now open for the reception of fatnilies and tourists, Cosches at Brandon, Vi, to convey passengers to CARR. TEMPLE Co., Proprictors. (NE or TWO SMALL FAMILIES or other por sons of eizht of ten in number or so, wanting go 4d COUNVRY BOARD and sd ua during the warm season in an airy an Rletsnnt location in the vicinicy of Trenton Felis, N, Y., can be accom mod=t For further particulars addiess PERRY PUHILLEOQ, Tren- ton Fools, Oneida Conny, N.Y, AgPAs] DE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. 1., three wiles East of Sconington, Conn *PLIMPTON HOUSE" First season. New House and New Furnitare, modations. Open from the widdle of June to Oct R Watch Hill Poiut, for its fae sea air, sailing, and sur” bath. Ing, fs not surpassed on the whore ecorst, tis pecossihle by New. ork aud Stoulnzton Steambonrs, and all s'eamboats pod ruiirosds cone fécting with the Shoe Line Railroad. Steamers sud sell boats coa- pect wit’ all traine at Stonington, for Watch Hill, J AS PLIMPLTON Co, Westerly, IL 1, Afier July 1, Post-Office address, Bt the Hou First.Class Accom. dress, usti July 1, vingto, Goun, ARDY, WILLIAMS Co,, Proprie ors.==1'Lase Baths vary in te vpersture, from 607 to 107 fi h eilet, and are now opened or the reception of visitors, The Hotel and Cabins nave dren repaired, pre-painted and re-furoished, entirely, with new be ls, bedding, table ie and funiture. The Botaing facilities have been increased three: oll, These Springs have Leon well and favorably known for the past halt coitury, oud have become celebrated for the cure of Rhenwatism, Gout, Dises ei of the Live Skin, Bladder aud Womb, Parclysis, Diarrhea, Dyspepiin &c. Xe, For further into meson address the proprictors, The place will be rende ed attractive to pleasore se kers as well as to invalids, A fine Band of Music has been engage l for the season, There are on the plece a large Ball-Roow, Gillard Saloon, Ten-Pin All -y, &e., &e, Jo Ac MeULUNG, Manager James B, Winriavns, M, F,, Resident Paysician, 2 Stetson tHouir, Loxa Braxcn. June 25, FEE STETSON HOUSE 1s now open for the aes comuodution of guests, Room can be secured on application at the Astor House, New York, or by telegraph or letior to Long Branch C. A, STE USON, jr., Co, YAN TED—COUNTRY BOARD for a family of three aduits and four children within conve dent distance (file City. Add ess R. A, Pox No, 1,753, Pos -Otfice, New-York, stating location, terms, Kc. Refarences exchanged. fjotels. 10 TOURISTS FOR IRELAND. McCORMACK'S VICTORIA HOTEL This HOTEL atter vndergoing extensive alterations, is now ona of the best Hotels in Ireland. Visitors’ luggage taken in charge by the Hlote! Porters immedi. ately on the arrival of the steamers at Queenstown, Terms $2 per day. STORK HOTEL, OULD SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND Families and Gentlemen visiting Uirmingham will find this Hotel most desirably located in a private square, and in the cente: of the town, Large additions bave lately been mads, with a private eo- trance, snd all the comforts of a quiet howe are insured to visitors in this well-known hotel, where every attention, combined with reasons able charges, is guaranteed to secure a continuance of the support re- ccived for many years by ita present proprietor, BENJAMIN SCRIVEN, P:opristor, YE HAMMONASSETT HOUSE, Madison, Conn, ve now Jody for Semtavt Saute, leading Jryations are entirely new furnishing, its splendid bathing grounds, tine drives good fishing, boating, &e. A iu good rooms Sn taken, Sotvah H. L. PARKER, Proprietor, pe n ma a, Printing. HAS, C. SHELLEY, No. 63 Barclay-st., J STEAM JOB PRINTER, Cards, Circulars, Billlieads, Posters, Catslogues. &o., at the lowest cash rates, YLINDER PRESSWAORK done for the trades, 'M. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 14 Falton-st, o,, snd 12 sudo ight, SLEAM JOU PRINTERS aud LABEL NMANUKAULUR Plaint'®, agains CONRAD WISSEL and MAGDALENA WISSEL his wife, Defendants. Sam. Cees ons for relief. (Com. not served Ta the defend: U.S. Rev. ants, CONRAD WISSEL and MAGDALENA WIS. Stamp SEL: You sre herchy snmmoned snd roqoired to 50 cents 3 answer the compla nt fi this action. which wil ba filcd Con led in the Office of the Clerk of the Snpremns Court in the City ent County of New-York, at the City Hall in New-York City, and to serve a copy of your answer to the sald complaint on th pp scriber, at Lis ofliica No, 114 Nassan-street, New York City twenty deys ater the service of this summons on you, ex lusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer tio eid complaing w thin the tiwe aforesaid, the plainti tion will apply te the Court for the reel demanded int ~Datsd May 2% 1806. The complaint in this action was filed in the Office of the Clark oA the Supreme Court iu the City of New York, Jive as 1. 1865. Jed Law Sw, WESLEY GLEASON, Ulainl i's At bid? 4 WL UPREME COURT of the state of New-York, Citp A) and County of New-York. -¥RANCIS "rns shsrsa S, WOLFE, pliin iff azeinst ABIGAIL I, (U.S, Int, itev, Samp. WOLFE, defendant, Rummons for Relic? 80 cents canceled, 1 Hy Pn Meation, )=(Com, fn od y=To All “arernnnines ran nriaan we the defendant: You are hereby summoned ard required we camping in this action. which was filed mt) fice AAW er the erkof t Luke uuty f New York noth b event day of June, 1465, and to s:rve a cony of your answer tothe aid com mt on the sub criber at his office, No. 17 Wiliam street, in sald on nu vy wi Lin twenty diys after the servies of this sum nons on y exclusive of the da¥ of such service and if yoo fail to wawer to complsint within tie time aforesaid the pla wtf in this setion wild apoly to the Court for the relief demanded in the comphaint, Dated Noy York, June 9, 1306, JOAN 1. LA FORGE, Plaint 8's Attorney, No 17 Willlam ‘reek (UPREME COURT. —JANE A. EBBETS, Plain: AJ tiff, szeiust THEODORE MARTINE, Thomas Reilly and Macy his wife, Samnel M, Meeker, David E. Mockor, Heory F, Sinmons, lobn I. Newkirk, Jane A, Painter, aduinsizatrix of Wiliam R. Pai ter, deeesad: Thowpon Vinrkney, Willum H. Roberts, Samuel 8. Wyck ff Geozgg Clark. Aun Ko Ww Wade, wife of Frsnklis B. Wade; torn iii Kochlgr, J r, and David M, Koebles, Defendants fummons for Re not served y=To th feitants, PROMAS REILLY aud MARY Bawifa: ceric seerey Youare hereby summoned and req fe TES 203288 ‘TT. R, Int. Rev, the com 'atnt inthis setion, whic) was filed on the Samp. 8th day of May, 1866, in the offica of the Clerk Cancel®d, 3 of the County of Kings, at the Court-tonuss inthe ets, City of brooklyn, and to serve a copy of YOUR J.vvinran anes aswer th the said complaint on tha subseribers, at their otfice, No. 200 Hrenduay, in the City of New York, within twenty days after the ser is summ ms on you, ox-losive of the day of such service; and if you ful to answer the seid compiait within the timo aforesaid, the plaintiff in eis action will apaly to the Count lor the relief de wanded in the complaint. Dated Juus 2, 1005, BREW STE) LAW, Uiintiff’s Attorasys, Jed lawbwM, i I v 295 Bisadway, N. Qi PREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.—In the AY matter of THE EVERGREEN 5, arural comaery ine under the act entitied An Act autiiorizing the icorporatie Cemetery Associaions,” passed April 211817, NOTICE TW CREDITOR 3. =Pursnant to an order of this Covet wads iu the enticed matter at a Specal Term thersof, bold in tie Kings County Court-Honse on the ith day of May, 1363, pallic notice is hereby gives to a!l persons claiising to be creditors of tha corporation of The vergieens to present and exhibit thair respective «lates to the undsr signed referee named in the said order, at Lis office, No. Mo st., in the City of Brooklyn, on the 19th day of July, 1265, ot 11 eben in the forenoon of that day, with the evidences in pport of their said sims, in 0-dler that the amoants respectively due to said creditors, or thereatter to becom dua npon a liability or indebtedness then exist. ing. may be then and there ascertained and any creditor or credi‘om fuiling to present and exhivit his or their olin at the tise and above de<tznsted, will bs excladed from t+ honefit of the prog bud before the undersigned pefares under the aid orl or =Dated Brooklyn, Kings County, May 30. 1466. PHILO TP RUGALES, Refersa James Maokros, Attorasy for Redelver, No, 67'Wa iat, N.Y, mR J J OMEOPATIIC PHARMACY, bn 174 Fifhawe JOBS: TRALL JACKSONS EA HoLOGY OF THE REPRODUCIIVE ORGANS” ““Phis is rerlly a selontific work of great practigsl valoe Af othes orks on the i fre discussed to (hos vous thot have f1'len nudes our observation, are malady fo apr ste nud ure poss tively Yernisious or ftidesge Ureibune “This volume is fl of scientific in rath of intalow'able bene in the ene of disease, New Bediod VM guy “It is unquestionably the most cory Lo the ost sen ills and the most vil sable work of its kind yet pobi A." {The Now Yorker, “It otters judicious advice to suMeri ghrmeoity whith will save thousands from complicating their o(10rs by sorting to quack doctors and ewpirical treatment Wton Jonroal, “Tt isthe only work in existance a#baiiing directions whicn wil positively CURE that distressing dase termed spor atorthes, sad oti or sexual diseases which caus so uch miery to the hums family.” Boston Express, ee of t oH r Sold or sent post-paid by th Rp Abo NEWS COMPANY. No. 121 Nassau st. New York Citys ble Mantels. a ELS. —Tha best place in the oity LE MANTELS of the latest dass. ABER S Marble Works, No. 08 Eas a Mantle pub "w oH ry Cut this outs D SLATE MANTLLS—Superior Ins ore durable; b rice of wards, Th ov. sud 810 Broadway bob Ja abate, a a A ARBLE M to purchase I low prices is ad A. st, wear Jl-ave, N VJ ARBLEL STEWART ha 4

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NEW-YOR K DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, IX66. Bnstruction. SLMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE 4 With a full e in Classics, Mathes es and I Lettres. Terms mode Ap ats al forward their names fame Ciately order to ro s A s the Rev. A. W, COWLES D. D., President SORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE prepare colbiege r and choice of t 1 stuly to ladies for 12 welfth the Re FEV NO. Fort Edward, N. Me ARMSTRONG™ FRENCH AND ENGLISEN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL At N 2 wt Twenty-figat st wil reopen on THURSDAY, Sopteniber 20 Aen A YY and fier September Letters Tiros t 1B £1 t ARF BR 1 BEE® MILITARY SCHOOL, FGE VILL, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. i eclun Sept. 4, Send for reular. N R. BIS ISS A. VAN WAGENENS BOARDING and MM PAY SCHOOL, for YOU NG LADIES, at N Fat L ths KSDAY, reptember 20. Address ss above Woll reopen LL dang the v Mul ARY BOARDING-SCHOOL, White Plains, NY. ir the cit} Year Y wes Soph rd Prin LOR WILLIS, ALM FICE of the CONTROLLERS Ul PUBLIC SCHOOLS wt corns Adelpht I wdels hi gl direction Conti es of P hools of the City Pol fe'rhi LR on hove Hi Schoo! will ve ceive A 1 N y 16, Ji lo g ons OL p y Pu fi Math tice t Aut v 1 Pret nh] y d N rol H y. Frcl y und C Le YT LT ce Pico W He we y of M ene vl I FY g Prelis FR A AFR FRET RORN 0 N rer Sixth and Al pho J ol iLNRY W. HALLIWELL, Sceretary PP VATE SCHOOL for BOYS at CAMBRIDGE, MASS Fe 1266, A few boys are adiaitte furor H i 10ST" KENDALL Te Ta El i I TNE, ENS DON RIV op dae pt At MERA be Usage Ti he Tae "i

wel RINE frnsical Insirnments, A FINL ASSORTMENT of PIANOS to LET, aw SLD thiv 7v ruts. at the MANUFACTORY, Nos IG od went; -Rret-st wiween Sacond L. P. CUMMINGS SPLENDID PIANO for £225, —G, 11. BAR. MOK. Mun No. MH? Bleecke T Prize Medals, wares leo the best o ede. Testi Moyer A HH. GALE Co.=—PIANOTORTES M iin and t No. 107 Bast Twe New-York N GRAY PIANO-FORTES r class instruments to remt for Newport or dway. fo i OADM A SA 1] A 4 elsewhere, N Had KERING SONS, F «tablish 1 19% VANUPACTURKERS oF RAND RN ARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO, Rhoades; Oraticn—Counter Carrents, J. W. Green; Masi; Ocation—Darnacles, with Valedictory Address, A. D. Whipple, THE (LASS EXERCISES commenced at 2 o'clock lu the aftervood Le oflicers of tle day were: resident, Hamilton G. Howard; Marshals, Eugenn Diane aad J, H, Van Etten; Orator, W, R. Hallock; Poet, C, J. Woo lbary; Orator tothe Faculty, Charles Noble; Ivy Orator, I. A. Kunowiton, jr.; Historias, i. D. Skinger; Prophet, A. 1). Whipple, The studen's assembled in (zont of the chapel at 2 o'clock in the afterroon, and preceded by the band and their marshaly marehed to the hall, The ex reises were commen: od by a prayer by the Rev. Mr, Noble. The Class Orator then addressed the assemblage. His subject was The Ages.” It was an excednt produe- tion and lid honor to the class. The Cis Post followed, taking as his theme The Un. known God.” His poern wes good in many respeces aod evinced somo poetical talent, The class 12 was then sung, after ed to the cha el, under the wall of which they planied a sprig of ivy, w hich would be the only ropresentative of the class in afer years. "Che ivy song having been sung, the class listened tothe ap geh to the lower classes by Mi. yo This was a» paterna address, quite sharp and witty, which the class proceed. o of seere ceremonies, the young men adjourned to Lhe campus, or coliese green, where, having seated themselves in a rine, they listened to their class history. This doenment, which bad been kept fo: four years, brought fo Light many oi the pleasant thins whieh ocen: red during that time, After this the cam smoked, Iu the evening the campus met ur pipe of peace was waz Ligzated by transparencies, al 1the bard was in attends anee. It waisa beautiful scene to look wpon, ‘Fhe daaeing wich the promenade This pass off quite 3 o'clock the Was ket Gp bere until about 10 vu Cok, concer: commeneed in Goodrick Ho'l, as kept wp until “00 ue pleusantiy. Dancing w flow e morning, The class retired to supper abuvat It o'clock and did not rise from the table wat lv nest wore Ing. The prophecy was read to the class alone, but wo unlerstand that it was a good thing sud occupied about! ve hours, Them came ihe edmicssi wl, Each one vod to answer three questions: Are yom in love 1” is tegqn "Are ang, 4 ou married? These ques- (fons ure go.erally answered faithiul'y, The prospects of each one ore then recited, and then tie hardest port of «id yemains to be spoken, ‘ihe lis form in a elic 2, aud one by one the, pass nou.d na Ad say “Good by COMMPNCEMUAT APPOINTTENTS, The Ziwiag 1s the hist of orators Hr Commeneomenty which takes 3 lice just four weeks feom les Gay: 7, CP. Racades, Val dietoriau A. E. Myers, Salutatorian, Honorary Orations— 0. F, Lund, D. A, Knowlton, George by t enraged? Are y H, Lradford and J. M. Bigelow, Orati Kline, 111 nghast, Giddings, Howard, Whip; Hutton, W neeler, Lunbrough, Ravwoud, Davis, J. ‘Iraeey, Clark, Vou Etten, Day, Potter, Nobl:, Hallock, Woodbury, Dodane, Cavlticld and Buoitoo, e— Dickinson Colicge. From Dui Special Coresponaent Caruser, Pa, June 28, 1966, Dickinson College, founded during the time of the Revolationary war, is one of the most vene bh: lustitations of tho country. Tae Cell ge Xibraries co them the ol fest and rarest, with the authors, In the Sei ntifc Dopirtment is al some of the best Lrboratory instruni2nts, BACCALAUREATE. address wos delivered by Prof. 8.1, ngy He chose for his subject The War Element in Socioty, The address was rich in tiae sentls met and pointed phrase, He show d elearly that every eles ment in the woild had been continnsl'y, and ever would be, at war. and that war was the great purifier and promoter of civilization; and that stadeais, though eluded witkia Col leze walls, were not isolated trom the iifinences of the tempest that had raged around them for the last four years; they too had felt the shoek and entered iuto the experiences of the cote vulsions of sociciy. tain over 23.004 volumes, seme of atest and best of modern yge museam avd The Bacealanreate Hillman on Sunday even CLASS DAY. Steruoon, at 2 o'clock, the class of 'M gathered 1n Emory Chapel. when the exercises were opened by the chaplain, Geo, A, Singer, ‘Lhen come Lhe oration by Louis E. McComas. The poet, t;. W, Super, then read vom. ‘The historian, J. KE. MeKelvy of Vittshurgh, gave a full history of the class. ‘Lhe phophet, 8. i. Grove, took up cach member, touching lightly on nis most prominent charac. temstics, and predicted Lis success iu his fatare vocation, As tae prophet ce sod the class gathered ronud ina corner as the desesnding sun threw its slaiting rays down the n.sles of the chapel, and sang their cluss ode, Writion by Chas. W. Bony, at the concussion of whieli the exercises were closad by the enaplain, and the class first in order passed ont, smd were followed by the crowd to the Coliege Campus, where they gaih- ered round tae class tree and with clasped bands sang Wei class ode. On this (Teesday THE ALTMAN ORATION was deliversd on Wednesaay worning, by Col, BM. Heudern son of Cailisle, of the chiss of 1x45, The ieat questions which underlie the stability of oar political instilutions, and especially nmversal liberty and nnivorsal education, were dis cussed in a wanncr worthy of the erator, CUNTENARY CONVENTION, On Wednesday evening was helt a Ceutenary Couven- tion,” The Rev. Isaac V. Cook of Baltimore was ea 1:4] to the Chair, and made i very happy openiag andar. ss, Bishop Sump- son was then ingroduee and debveroi owe oi his mest ime pressive addresses, reviewing law coor ond wastarly manoer the great facts du the 1cl gious bistory of the churches in Aweriea for the last hundred years, aud showiog that the Methodist Episcopal Charen, whieh was the tirst plasicd ia Americas, has had amost wonderful growti and development, and has become the most numerous denomination lo the coantry. The Bishop showed that the Cuured had from tie first givea attention to education, but that the time bad now come for ber to endow her eollozes in the wmplest manner, J RIZES, In the Freshmen class two prizes were offered in Matha. maties: only one was cained. That was carried off by Wil- bur Fisk Hornof Pudadcdpbia. Xa th: Sophomore class A. D. Bache Smeude of Carlisle took the pres im Mithematios and Latis, Ta the Junior class, Wm. H. Wahl of Philadelphia took the prize in Logie, and tue silver wedal for Oratory, and Charles N, McKeehau received the gold medal, COMMENCEMENT. The exercises of Commencement duy opesed at 11 o'cloek, and were conducted as fullows: The Wrongs of Irvland.... Absolote Truth Our Criteri A Query. ones The True Life of Man. Sell-Dependence Assuras “Su Jaw and Freedom. ...coovvsneins Tue Tyranny of the Majority. ous vous WT WL ALL C n A Property Qualification for Soffcuge. J. M. Wilkinson. Newark, Del pe A Catiiohe Faithooioiaiiinnin C. W. McKachan, Shippen Christianity Essential to oor National Perpetuity, ibd UE, Broadbont, Morgantown, Penn. Popery Opposed to Progress aus... Es UO, Shiakospeare, Dover, Dele CONFERRING DEGRYES, The Master's degree was conferred on Austin Bierbawer: Marcas L. Gordou, Jacob V. Gotwal'z, Joba C. Graham, Jacob Hart, He F. Jeett, Thomas B. Long, Willlam la McDowell, Thos, R. Vickroy. The following Honorary degrees were conforred: Doetor of Philosopby on Prof. Henry Moron of Philadelpnia; Doctors of Laws on Charles D. Cleaviaad, formerly a Professor in the College; Doctor of Divinity on the Kev, Joan F. Raval Staten Island, the Rev. G. D, Carrow of Pudadelphis, the Rev, Heury M. Harmon of Baltimore, 1 saw it stated in the New-York correspondence of a Phile- deiphia paper, a few days ago, that the oy of Doetor of Philosophy was conferred for the first time in ear by the N, Y. Universisy. That is o mistake; for I saw u the tricanial catalogue this C'ollope that such a degree was given in 1855 to Dr. Arlington, the distinguished botanish of Chester County, Peun. The festivities were closed with a brilliant evening receps tion of the President and his accomplisted lady. FUN, Kopp. Donglaseville, Penn, WW. th Wand, Phusdelphbia, Penn. I. Grabao, Jr, Carlisle, Peon. LL Sterrett, Carlisle, Pou, The statement in Saturday morning's edition that the fatal aceident to a painter upon T%e Times builling was caused by the breaking of a rope appears to have been erroue sons. Tho rope which broke was one uot affecting the poel- tion or safety of the platform upon which the were at work, but the evidence indicates that the accident was osused by a lack of sufficient caution on the part of the deceased. Prov. Lowe's Bannoos PicroriaL.—The firey number of this rather unique monthly paper has just made its appearance. The title page contoius a Laudsowe engraving, the Professor himself being the subject, with the patriotic ae cessorics of the American Eagle sud the Siurs and Stripes, There are a number of other ents, well executed, on the whole, and th presents engaziog appearance. 1 will onl to usentss poacually 4 ox sy season; that ia, for the next six wonths. New-Yorg Mrserd AssociaTiox.—This enters prise, the building for which is being rapidly pushed at the corner of Toirticth-st. and Broadway, is to comprise an extensive collection of valuable and, connected commodions with the Museum, will be Lecture for scientific, dramatic, and instractive nibitions. It is expected that the buildings will be com and the Museum opened by next DEOWNED WHILE BATHING. —On Saturday morne ing, John Gibbous, aged 13 years, while bathing in the oi River, at the foot of Forty-fourth-st., was drowned, body was subsequently PRE at the foot of Forty soounds st., and Coroner Gamble yesterday hald an inquest at the rosie (ence of the parents, No. 326 West Tweaty-sixth-st, aA ARnesT OF A House Trier.—Fraok Willismh alias James Thompson, on the 6th izst., climbed over the fence iu the rear of the residence of Mr. Samuel G. Acton, Neo. 19 yi and entering the remises, stole from West Tifteentl sk, 400 her articles valuod at $70. Ou Pri- gay iets the thie ya arrested by Otiver Jackson of the On Saturday the prisoner was committed A recovered. by Justice Dodge.

Page 4

Amnsements. WALLACK'S THEATER RORY OMORE: Mr an, B. T. Ringeold, Le a i, at Dan Brya THN EVENINS Rosa Onoke, Messrs. Gro. Holland, John Nui 0m ard, Pome, Gealwm, Werd, Mr. Chas. Fisher. Mrs. John Seftor Mra. Mark Sith, Miss Carman, Miss Barrett, Mrs. Geo. Kamwes WINTER CARD} N. THIS FVENING at 6—COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCT D= A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. Mr. John Brougham, Miss Ewiy Melville, J. C. Duin a WOOD'S THEATER DIA¥YOLO=LORD DUNDRVARY THIS EVEN!ING=FRA KITTY FROM CORK. ‘dhe Worrell Sisters, Mr. Dart dul company. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING at t=TiE OCTOROON-Mrs. Emily Jord Miss KK. Newton, Mrs. Saunders, Messrs. Lawler, Clark Mord Studey, Ward, Fenno and Rockwell FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER es THIS EVENING, ot 8=SANDFORD'S CELEBRATED MIN. 8 (LESQUE OPERA TROUPE THE BKASS Ny BUR! BAND and KEYSTONE BOYS, NEW BOWERY THE ATER THIS EVENING --SPIRAL MOUNTAIN=BATTLE OF THE AMAZUNS=WHEN THE CAl 5 AWAY THE MICE WILL PLAY. The Buishy Femiiy, Senorita Rosita, Mons. Agousi. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. ir. G. Fox DAY AND EVENING=JACK AND GiLL. Mr. L. and full company. ONE HI NDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES LHE CAROLINA TWINS. NIBLOS GARDEN z THIS EVENING At 8—RAOUL=PEDRITA-THE GLADIA TORS, Signorina Pepita, M. Van Haun e, Youug America. NEW-YORK CIRCUS, THIS EVENING. at 3=Chisrini’s Royal Spanish Circus. Equei-« trian, Gymuastic and Acrobatic Features. TERRACE GARDE THIS EVENING at i=THEO. GARDEN CONCERT. LOWE'S AMPHITIE TO-DAY, BALLOON ASCENSION=T! Concert t.is afternoon sod evening. N, Third-eve. ig THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL

ATER. {FE HERO OF NIAGARA. usiness Noles. A DISORDERED STATE oF THE BLOOD is the prime cause of many very troublesome complaints. Skin Diseases, Mer: curial Affections, Scrofula, Scurvy, and Goitre are but a few of the many disorders arising from the depraved condition of the vital fluid. For diseases of this class JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE is a relisble curative. By ente-inz into the circulation, it thoroughly purifies the blood, and removes any morbid tendency to diseice which may exist in the sys tem; it at the same time sustains the strength of the patient, and Truparts vigor to the whole physical structure. To be satisfied of its efMleacy, read the testimony of those who have been radicaliy cured by it, given at length in Jayne's Almenac. 8old by al! drogzista. Tur MJOrueEr's TREASURE. Mgrs. WinsLow's S00THING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-failing safety and success by millions of mothers for tier children. It cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, corrects acidity, and gives rest and Lealth to the child. SUNSHINE FOR THE SAD.—Are you low-spirited, tremulous, subject to faintness, afilicted with sny locgl weakness, or with general debility touic thy system with Brokkrese. Though Yarmless as water, it is the most potent tonie and regulator iu the world. Depot, No. 28 Dey-st. Sold by all Druggists. LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA. for cleansing and preserving the teeth, giving firmness and tone to the gums, imparting sweetness to the bresth, and offering a d« lightfully refreshing feeling to the mouth. For ssl: everywucre. Try it once; You will use no other. Depot. No, 32 Platt-st SATEST DISCOVERY OF TOE AGE~—Dr. a211ax LiNIMENT, for the cure of Dyseutery, Croup, Cholera. Colic, Rheumatista, No one shontd be without this vaiu- able remedy. Every bottle is warranted. So'd by al! the Droggists. Depot, No. 56 Courtlandt-st., New-York. Price, 40 and 80 cents. Mort's Crnemicarn Povave Restores Gray Hair Reeps it glossy and from fulting out removes d androff; the fine t dress ing used old by RusntoN. No. 10 Astor Monse and drogists, THE GR Tosiass Vx Tre ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANE PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low Ticers and civiliens. 1,600 Cliesthut-st., Phila; Astorpl, N.Y.; een st., Doston. Avoid fraudulent unitacions of Lis patents. to of 19 Gr TRU LA Ars, Svppontens, &e.—Maned Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Ollice only ut No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. Manvix's New PATENT ALUM AND Day PLASTER Firg AND URGLAR SILVER PLATE Saves. Highly ornamental, and wargented perfect y dry. Also. a large assortment of Baukers' aud Merchauts’ Sares Mavis Co., 205 B'dway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phila. rative, und is pre. Ja its nature iunocent, in its properiies radically ei dis C. WELLS red for jaune liste application. Sold by ell Druggists. Co., Wholesale Azeats. “ANOTHER CURE~—A Indy who bad kept ber bed for ten months has been restored to perfect health by one bottle of Met Lauer's GrrAr Rueuxaric Remepy. It never fails. aa AN ris work Dailp Tridune, JULY 9, 1866. MONDAY, To Correspondents. No notice een be taken of Anonymous Communications Whateveris intended for insertion must Le authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not nscessaily for publicalion. but as szuar anty for Lis good fuitn, Ali business letters for this ofice shoula be addre ssed to “The Te: rN,” New-York. We cannot undertake *o return rejected Communi ationd The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (American Agents for Libraries, J7 Henrietta t.. Covent Garden, W. C.), are Agents for the sale of JH TRIBUNE Tuey wil also receive Bossortrrions and Asventiesmanrs. 4, ton hewsman it on A Q dM Ne Tue TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA. —Thorn i ot Saratoga. scl's the TRIBUNE for five cente, and bis boys se the sidewalks in front of this pr ncipal hotels at the same price, NEWS OF THE DAY. I Til WAR IN EUROPIL. By the arrival of the Saxouia we have three days’ later nows from Europo. the Government, und that there must be eventually a dissolu-

$323. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY DBaND- Crsnmixe's Beinogyow, for Conss and BUNIONS. A great bail» has been fought at Custozza near Yerona, on the 24th of Juue, in which the Italians, notwithstanding their desperate bravery, were de. feated. The Auatrians captured several guns and 2,000 pris- oners, Primoe Amedeas and Gen. Cerali were wounded and Gen, Villarey killed, Tho ftalians recrossed the Mincia, and the Austrians followed them into Lombardy, Gen, Cialdini, who is at the head of about 60,000 men, had not yet crossed the Po. Tho Austrians had occupied the heights o the Stelvio, and intended to make a movement in tho rear o the Italian army, The three Divisions of the Prussian army, commanded by the Prince Royal, Privce Frederic Charles and Gen. Hor warth, have advanced into Bohemia. No important bat tle has yet occurred. Bavaria will take side with Austria, Daden bas been compelled by Wurtemberg, lavaria and Austria, iikewise to join in the war against The Tederal army advanced to Giessen, The Hauoverian army has not made good their escape, and thoir capitulation or capture was hourly expected. Nearly all the Northern States of Germany have withdrawn from the German Confederation, Hosselassel is likely to be annexed to Prossia, Prussia. has FOREIGN NEWS, The resigoation of the Russell-Gladstone Ministry had haen ncoepted by the Quexn, On Friday evening the 26th June, Earl Russell in the Honse of Lords and Mr, Gladstone in the Commons stated that they had tuat day had an interview with her Majesty, and had pointes ont to her that resignation was, under the circumstances, inevitable, She had cousequontly accepted their resignations, and they hold office only uatil the To afford time for the tormation of a new Adndnistration both Houses adjourned for two days. 1here was great excite. ment outside the Houses of Parfiament on the evening in question, and political agitation was beginning to ran high in different parts of England on the question of Reform, It is believed that a Tory Government will be unable to carry on appoiutment of their successors, tion, The monitor Miantonomah, with her consort, had arrived: at Spithead, and was attracting much atteation. The Times Las a lengthy article on the naval questions raised by her con- struction and armament. The Jamaica Committee were about to cull upon the Gov: ernment to bring ex Governor Eyre and bis coadjutors to ae- count for their misdeeds in the Jamaica disturbances, There had been a serious military revolt 1a Spain, con- nected, it was supposed, with Gen. Prim’s late conspiracy; but the vigorous measures adopted by the Government had A portion of the populace joiued with the insurgent soldiery, A San Francisco dispatch of the 6th inst, announces that the Liberals in Mexico have taken the City of Santiago, and threaten San Blas and Tepic. Carvajal has assumed command at Matamoros, and iszusd a proclamation congratulating the inhabitants on their reluase prevented the epread of the insurrection,

claims for captured property will be satisfactorily adjusted firm at qu from bondage. Escobedo bas assured the merchants that their sort The booty taken in the captured train has been divided, Car. vajal receiving 27 wagons for Lis share. A New.Orleans dis- patel says that the Imperial troops wera taken off by French AMERICAN PorULAR Lire INSURANCE COMPANY, Nos. 4i9 and 421 Broadway, coruer Cana'st. Proscuts ten new lea tures in its cirenlar. Call or send for one. Pr. Layowortay's NEw Preymiom Truss cures ruptores without pain or inconvenience. Worst cose: solicited. Cul and soe. HrimsoLd's. No. 594 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. Al negatives registered. I. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatl amis, N Y. WiLLcox Giops SEWING MACHINE, eis sean is stronger end less lable to rip in nse or wear, than the Lock-stiteh. Judge's Keport at the Iiland Park Trial.” Seid for the Report” and samples of Work coutainiog toth kinds of stitches on the saw piece of goods. ju the world. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 5 Broadway. Ixdrrovenp Lock-Stiren Macmises for Tailors and Magalacturers. Grover Daken Sewing MaciiNg COMPANY, No. 44 Broadway. GROVER Baxir's HicHusT PrivmicM ELASTIC ETCH SEWING MAcuiNes for famiy use. No. 49 Broadway. FINKLE Lyvox's New Family Sewing-Machine, Arents wanted. One machine free of charge. No. a1 Broadway. WrerpLer Wisoy's Lock-Stiten SEWING Macuise and Berrosmors Macnixe, No. 025 Broadway. Howe SEWING MACHINE CoMPARY.—ELias HowE, 3, President, No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted. ReMovaL.—The improved Elliptic Hook, Lock- Stitch Sewing Mackiges. =D. 5, Covert Co, No. 513 Broadway. THE PACIVIC COAST,

A CHINAMAN EXECUTED. Sax FPravcisco, Fridav, Joly 6, 1868. Chung Wow, the first Chivaman ever executed in San Francisco, was hung to-day for murder. Mining stocks are generally lower. Savage, $900; Belcher, $181; Yellow Jacket, $690; Chollar, $190; Iw- $108. Legal tenders 7c. THE CHINESE POPULATION OF CALIFORNIA—TOTAL LOSS OF A FRENCH SHIP—AUSTRALIAN NEWS, SAX FRANCI®CO, Saturday, July 7, 1066, Figures received from Chinese sonrces give the Chinese polation in California as numbering 53,300 persons, one- Jy of whom are employed upon the Pacific Railroad Jopiovements, Advices received here, deemed trustworthy, announce that the French ship Rhin went ashore near Guaymas, and was believed to be a total loss, A dispatch from Portland, Oregon, yesterday, says $291,000 iu treasure arrived from the interior fue day previous. Australian news reports a severe dronth in the vicinity of Sidney and Queensland. Ruin had begun to fall at Melbourne. Flour was quoted ut £14, Awived—British ships Alpine, Barclay, Shields; Ex- plocer, Trumbull, Liverpool; and Arano, McKay, Glasgow. 5 re FAVORABLE XEWS FROM THE MONTANA MINES ARRIVAL OF CODFISII FROM TIlE OCHOTSK SEA— RECEIPTS OF TREASURE FROM NEVADA—COMMER- ClAL—CURRENCY. Sax Fraxcisco, Satarday, July 7, 1666, Montana dates of June 16say mining reports are favor- able and harvesting is about 10 begin. The first vessel of the codfish fleet from the Ochotsk Soa arrived to-day with 31,000 fish, General trade bas been very light during the past week. Tho receipts of treasure from Nevada during the quarter ending June 20, exceed the amonnt received during the same time last year by upwards of $300,000, Iron ad- yesterday 30 per cent, Mining shares are generally quiet; Chollar Potosi, $190; Yellow Jacket, $110; Onset, Belcher, $183; luperial, 05; al-Tenders, 71, Arrived to-day ships Horatio Harris, Humphrey, Bos ton; Clifford, Stahl, Liverpool. rr Mefusal of Gen. Nickles to Obey a Writ of Ilabeas Corpus, i AUGUSTA, Ga., Satarday, July 7, 1866, A writ of Liabeas corpus has been served on Gen. Sickles by the United States District Court, of Charleston, re- guivind him to produce the bodies of Francis G. Strawers thers uuder sentence of death wt Castle Pinckuey. on. Sickles refused to comply on the ground that the were convicted by court-martial of the murder of Federal soldiers, and that the privileges of the writ wre still i in South Carolina. Judge Bryan or- dered an attachment to 1ssue against Gen, Sickles for con- tewipt of Court, which was made returnable on Tuesday, a nt Gen, Lane, ‘The Condition ef _ 81 Louis, July 8 1866, Gen. Lane was a little weaker last night, but the physi- cians do not regard this symptom as unfavorable, t rp New Orleans, New-OnrLrans, Saturday, July 7, 1860, The 04d Fellows Lave seavbved to ebuild thelr all in i fitad bent style, ie hi sales 600 bales Low Middling at 222%%c.; beacliaugy 20 bales. Bterling Exchange uuchanged, Bow Yok Apmis Frombts du 0 8° No. 6 Broadway. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MAcCHINES—Best CONGRESS. In the Senate on Saturday, the remonstrance of the New. York Chamber of Commerce against the Tariff bil was pre- sented and referred to the Finance Committee, Mr, Johnson (of Maryland) asked the Senate to receive the minority reports of the Reconstruction Committee, but objection being made, it was resolved to receive the ument as the views of the minority of the Committee of ff een, but that such action should not be considered asa precedent for future action, The Committee on rhe Judiciary reported back and asked to be discharged from farther consideration of petitions for the speedy trial by Couri-Martial of Jeff. Davis, and for the expulsion of (Garret Davis from the Senate. He bil! was reported from the Jadiciary Committee to regulate appointments to and removals frem oflice. A joint resolution guaranteeing a Mexican Dan to the amount of £50,000,000 was introduced and referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, doe The Axmy bill wasealled up, bat without considering it the Senate at 1:50 p. wn, adjourned. In the House, an unsuccessful effort was made to securs action upon the Army bill. The Conference Committee's re- port en the bill to prevent smugeling was presented amd was considered and, after rejecting an amendment, was passed without division, The House then, in Committee of the Whole, resumed consideration of the Tariff bil, and disposed of five pages, when the Committee arose. The House at 44 ve m. adjourned, NEW-YORK CITY. James L. Frascr, known as Col.” Fraser, died on Saturday morning from the effect of injuries inflicted on him ou the day previous at bis place of business, No. 156 Falton-st., by three roughs who forced an entrance and beat Fraser with a bam. mer and crowbar. He was also fired at with a pistol. Ryan, Mulledy aud Freeman, the assailants, have been held td await the result of the Coroner's inquest, Moajor-Gen, W. F. Sherman has been staying at the Metro. pelitan Hotel in this city, since Friday. He will’ probably pro. ceed to Puiladelphia to day, where he will be the guest of Gen. Meade, and reeecive a serenade at the Union Leange House this evening. Wm. Mardock, Wm. Cook and Mr. Horsfel It, carpenters, while putting a coruice on the front of a new building in Cumberland-st., Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, were pre. cipitated to the gronnd by the giving way of the scaffolding. and Murdock instantly kiled, while the others were fatally injured, A fourth man on the seaffold escaped nnhurt, cholera on Saturday afternoon after an iliness of eight hours. Karl Brown, residing in the rear of No. 204 Delancey-st., died suddenly on Saturday evening, and a coroner's jury rendered a a verdict of death from cholera, Mrs. Wm. Dewey, residing at No. 70 Lee-ave., Williamsburgh, died at 5p. m. on Saturday, of cholera, ofter an illuess of about 20 hours... The geseral health of the city during the week ending on Saturday, notwithstanding the extreme heat, was good, and it is proba. ble that the mortuary reports will show a decrease of deaths from the week previous, On Saturday the merchants of this city met inthe hall of the Chamber of Commerce, to take measures for the relief of the sufferers by the Portland fire. A letter was read by Mayor Hoffman, and a Committee appointed to receive subscriptions, when an adjournment was had until today. A meeting for a similar purpose was Leld on the same afternoon at the Astor House, resolutions were adopted and dispatches read from the scene of the disaster, This meeting also apjourned to the Chamber of Commerce to day. Mayor Hoffman on Saturday received $324, Messrs. Suxton Raymond, of No, 18 New-st,, have also received 85,228. Other amounts from varions sources swell the total of Saturday's subscriptions to £12,202, Ap aid meeting was also held on Saturday eveuing in Brooklyn, at which about 82,100 were subscribed, The intensely hot weather of the past two days cansed much suffering among those necessarily exposed to the heat out of doors, Twenty-four cases of sun-stroke are reported in New- York and vicinity, of which seven resulted fatally, An inquest was held on Saturday on the body of Eleanor A, Jones, who committed suicide by shooting herself in front of thre residence of Dr. Von Freeh, on Friday, No. 447 Second. ave, and a verdict of Death by suicide while temporarily de- ranged” rendered, United States Doputy-Marshal Greene was arrested on Saturday forallowing tle French cashier, Lamirande, to escape on the 3d iost, from bis custody, The case was brought up betore Commissioner Osborne, and after Marshal Murray had testified an adjournment was had uutll to-day, the acgused giving bail in the suw of $2,000, Gold was ratbor heavy, opening al 154f, end closing st 1794 on Sutardey. Government Bonds were Active and strong, both st the Boerd end in the street. State bonds were in fair request at ful prices, Coslsliares were oli strong. The miscellaneous list was dall The Raliway list was irregular. There is more wetivity in the low priced Wegteru shares, Alor the bourd the warked agreed to, The Senate bill to quiet land titles in California appoin AEW-YORHK DAILY T was stronz and al! shares were in active demand and closed tations. Morey is more active and must be quoted 6 peor Liss houses, GENERAL NEWS, Yighty-nine thousand and eighteen bales of cotton were ex. ported from Savaunah for European ports during the year ead- ing June Jo, Benton Harrison, formerly Private Secretary, and George W. Brown, one of the counsel! of Jefl, Davis, visited the latter on Saturday. No special siguificance is attached to the event. Tye 331 annual convention of the Psi Upsilan fraternity was beld in Rochester on Thursday and Friday of last weck. A packet will ply regularly between Aspy Bay and New- foundland until a cable 1s laid to the main laud, The first Chinaman ever executed in Sau Francisco was hanged in that city ou the 6th inst, The total Chinese popu- lation of California is estimated at 58,300, one fourth of whom are #aid to be engaged on Pacific Railroad improvements, Judge Garrick Mullery, the oldest member of the Phila delplia bar, died in that city on Friday, aged 80, Gov. Orr has issued an address to the people of South Caro- lina Leartily approving the objects of the proposed Phila delohia convention, and urging the immediate election of dele- gates to a State convention at Colambia on the 1st of August to appoint delegates to the former, I ghty-nine thousand aud eighteen bales of cotton were ex- ported from Savanna for European ports during the year ending June 30. A writ of habeas corpus was served on Gen. Sickles by the U. 8. District Coart at Charieston, 8, C., requiring him to produce the bodies of Gi. F. Stramers and others, under sen- tenco of death at Castle Pinckuey. Gen. Sickles refused to comjly on the ground that the privileges of the writ are still suspended in South Carolina; whereupon Judge Bryan or- dered an attachment to issue aginst Gen, Sickles for con- tempt of Court, returnable to-morrow. John Minor Botts will pablish this week a reply to the pamphlet of J. B. Baldwin of Virginia, in reference to his in- terview with President Lincoln at the period when the Vir- ginia Sccession Convention was in session. cent to first Foreign exchange is quiet, he Mouse, in Committee of the Whole, on Satur- day, reduced the duty on coffee from 5 to 24 cents, and on tea from 25 to 124 cents per pound, The Coin- mittee disposed of five pages of the bill, reaching through section 16, The Randall-Doolittle Convention is about to meet with opposition where least anticipated. Gov. A. J. Hamilton, the leader of the exiled and persecuted Unionists of the war, has issued a counter-call for a Convention of those who have suffered from the policy which bas its most cordial indorsement from their former enemies and tyrants, He regards the Conven- tion which is to meet in Philadelphia as another Rebel invasion of the North, We do not doubt that able and honest numbers will be found to answer his call. Then we shall be assured which voice has the most certain sound. In the Senate on Saturday, Mr, Trumbull reported from the Judiciary Committee the bill to regulate tments to and removals trom oflice, IL pro- vides that no officer appointed by the President, by the advice and with the consent of the Senate, shall be removed without the consent of the Senate. Dis- abled or defaulting officers may be suspended, and temporarily assigned to duties during the re- but these cases must be submitted he up ming of i's next session, No others cesses of Congre tt to the Senate at t officer appointed for a fixed period ghall be allowed to hold his office for a longer period than 69 days after the expiration of the time for pointed. The fourth section provides dent shall not be anthorized to fill vacancies during the recess of the Senate, nuless they happen during the recess by death or other circumstances not de- which he was ap- that the Presi- pending on the will of the President, The opinions of the press on the proposed Randall- Niblack Convention at Philadelphia, are coliated and presented on the seventh page of this sheet. Those of the journals which wished success to the Rebellion very generally favor it; the other quite as generally condemn it, Beside The N.Y. Times and The Buffalo Commercial, we believe no journal in our State which supported Lin. coln and Hamlin in 1360 or Lincoln and Johnson in 1864 now favor the Randall Convention, If there be one in New-England that ever pretended to support Lincoln, it is Tie Newburyport Herald; and that has for years been assiduously doing the work of the enemy. Of the thousand and more journals which supported Lincolu’s reéloction, not more than ten favor this bolt; while the implacably Rebel press almost unanimously commend it. This suflices to show that the Bolters’ Convention will neither reorganize nor disorganize the Union party, THE WAR IN EUROPE, The first war news frm Italy painfully disappoints the fond hopes of the friends of Liberty and Progress, who in every conntry are unanimous in their profound sympathy with the gallant struggle of the Italian peo- ple for their national unity. A great battle Las been fought, on the anniversary of the battle of 8olferino, between the Italians and the Austrians, and, after a display of desperate and heroic bravery whieh the Austrian Commander-in-Chief cheerfully recognizes, the Italians have met with a signal defeat, The battle was fought within the famous Quadri- lateral, between the fortresses of Peschiera aud Verona. Contrary to the general opinion, which expected a movement by the bulk of the Itulian army across the Po and upon Venice, aided by an invasion of the Tyrol on the one side and by a landing on the eastern shore of the Adriatic on the other, the Italians have dared to make a direct attack upon the Quadri- lateral. Their main army, estimated at from 80,000 to 90,000 men, and being under the command of the King and of Gen. La Marmora, crossed the Mincio, on the 23d of June, at Goito, above Mantua, without mecting with any resistance, The first corps of the ary was charged with an attack upon the connections of the fortresses of Peschiera and Verona in this attack was to be supported by second and the third corps. The attack, most military men would have antici and predicted, was unsuccessful; the and the ud pated An unknown woman, residing at Ne. 57 Third-ave, died of first corps suffered most severely, and an effort of the two other corps to release it failed, The Austrians announce that they have taken several guns and 2,000 of one of the divisions, were wounded, and Gen. Villarey killed. In consequence of this defeat the Ttalinus have had to recross the Miucio, aud the Austrians have already followed them upon the territory of Lombardy. The defeat at Custozza will, of course, delay the operations of the other Italian armies. Gen, Cialdini, who was on the point of beginning his operations across the Po, at the head of 60,000 men, will not now expose himself to the formidable ary that the Austrians could hurl against him. The movements of Garibaldi, who had already made his appearanee in the Alpine passes, will have to wait for auother forward movement of the main army, The Austrians who had oceupied the passes of the Stelvio, leading to the Tyrol and Lombardy, were already threatening a movement in the rear of the Italian army, which it was feared might become a great em- harrassment, But the loss of men suffered by the Italians appears, after all, not to be very large, and their enthusiasm is as great as ever. Though a seri- ons disaster, the battle of Custozza will by no means end the Italian campaign. From Germany we have no news yet of decisive battles; but the Prussians continue to carry every- thing before then, We have the important anuounce- ment that both the Crown Prince and the Prince Frederic Charles, who together command an army of at least 210,000 wen, have advanced into Bohemia, Aun importaut battle is undoubtedly imminent. In Northeru Germany the efforts of the Hanoverians to make good their escape have not been successful, and their capitulation or capture was hourly expected. Nearly all the Northern prisoners. They call the battle by the name of Custozza. Prince Amedeus and Gen. Cerale, the leader RIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, I8G6. States of Northern Germany have now withdrawn from the Confederation, and accepted the Prussian plan of Federal reformw Prussia bas officially inti rolling the whole military force of Northern Germany under her supreme command, thus depriving Austria of fully one-half of the Federal army ou which she had relied. OUR TRADE AND FINANCES. The first year of Peace—that is, the first fiscal year following the close of our great Civil War—closed on {he 20th ulte During that year, the imports of Dry’ Goods (Textile Fabrics) at this port alone were of the value of $137,055,834, or about Thirty Millions of Dollars in excess of those of the highest previous year —which was 1359-60, They exceeded by over Forty Millions those of any other previous year, and were several Millions in excess of those of the two pre- ceding years added together; which were 1863-4. .0u.n.. 883,234,966 1864-5. 849,850,030 Aggregate. ...............5133,088,905 Our Tmports of Metals, Tea, Coflee, Sugar, &e., exceed ®160,000,000 in cost: so that the Custom- House value in zold (certain to be less than the actual cost) of the goods landed at this single port during the fiscal year just closed can hardly be less than Three Hundred Millions of Dollars, equal to #100, 000,000 in our currency. If we assume that ouly one- third so much has been imported at all our other ports, from Maine around to Oregon, our Imports for the last fiscal year must have cost abroad in gold over Four Hundred Millions of Dollars, equal to Six Hund- red Millions in our Currency. k How are they paid for? There were about Two Millions of bales of Cotton in the country when the War closed, whereof we have exported, say Fifteen Hundred Thousand bales, which may hove brought us £150,000,000 in gold. We grew a little Cotton last year, of which we may possibly have exported enough to increase the sam to Two Hundred Millions. We have exported about $100,000,000 in Gold and Silver, which is more than we have produced, reducing our stock below the amonnt we held when the War closed. We have exported some Corn, a little Wheat or Flour, some Meat, &c.: but our total export, aside from Cotton and Gold, must have fallen considerably below One Hundred Millions in gold value. Then the heavy interest on our Foreign Debt—which cannot be less than Sixty Millions, since our indebtedness to Europe in the shape of National bonds, State bouds, Railroad stock and bonds, &e., &c., can- not “fall one farthing below One Billion of dollars—is left wholly wnprovided for. This Sixty Millions, with some Forty Millions current balance willing to trust us further, What then? Mind that ull our debis abroad are gold debts; we do not lighten them by farther depreciating our already shamefully depreciated Carroncy, What can be the result of a ‘refusal of European merchants, bankers and capital. ists to trust us further but National and general bauk- ruptey Now there are three possible ways of averting a erash, which, unless averted, is inevitable: 1. Every one may become temperate, virtuous, thrifty, modest and frugal, so that we shall cease to huy foreign Silks, Wines, Laces, Cigars, Broadeloths, knick-knacks and gewgaws, to any such extent as we are now doing, and thus turn the balance of trade in our favor. 2. We may so vigorously contract our Currency as to force a substantially like result, by disabling our people to import and purchase as they now do, 3. We may a'‘tai the end in another way, by so in- creasing our duties on Imports as to exclude a large proportion of them by rendering profitable the pro- duction of rival products of onr Home Industry, Now of these three ways of attaining the great end, we approve and favor each and all, We do what we can to render our people more industrious, frugal and thrifty, Wo do our very best to promote such a con- traction of our bloated Paper Currency as will reduce our Imports of Wines, Tobacco, and other agricul, Fabrics, And, when we have done all in our power litical Economy we learned in the school of Hezekiah Niles, Matthew Carer, Henry Clay, Rollin C. Mul lary, Walter Forward, and their compa’riots—urge Congress to increase the duties on Imports, That we belive such increase demanded by the true, abiding iuterest of our whole country, of every is not one of our revilers who doubts, Let them rail and defame as they may, they know that we are acting to-day in strict accordance with the convictions aud the professions of thirty earnest, active years, How, then, are snch argnments for an increase of duties as Mr. Morrill addressed to the House on bring- ing in the Tarif bill, and ws we submit from day to day, replied to? Here is the manifesto of the rattle-pated concern which in Chicago disgraces the name of Tribune “Ihe inols member who betrays the futerest of the West and of the Nationo]l Treasory by supportivg the prolibitory seheme, most surely digs hig polition! grave. to vote fr il, we ndvise him to secure Lis pay in advance, anl to eharge the ring of speculators enough to enable him to retire from Congress nud spend the remainder of Lis life *iufamons and contented,’ ba tld 3 tT 3» “ir tz such a barefaced chant that no man in the commits. who hus not a stock of goods on hand on the sale of which he expects to rob bis ueighbors from 20 to 100 per cont, of thelr vale, can fail to sce and denounce ft. Those who have the in charge deserve the eve of an tmportant election. If Andrew Johugon has a grain of political sagacity, he will veto the bli and set himself np 44 the champion of the people, defending them rgainst ex tortion and robbery, aud protecting the Treasary and the pub. Le credit against oo enormous deficit which wil be ercuted Uy the sudden stoppage of revenue from customs,” Here is the argument of the thrice-proven false proplict known as The Evening Post: What shall we think of Tur frinoxe, that disinterested friend of the Aperiosn firmer. that iwmacalate patron of workingmen, when we flod it, elono among the journals of New York, and almost plone among the respectable ficws. papers of the United States, supporting a measure which is wow declared to be hateful slike to East, West und South, and whose obvious purpose 18 to enable a few wealthy manufac. ers aud mechenics of America out of (helrearnings by putting up prices? ICAL was enr esto, as it is Tue Tiiuxes, to cil opprobriovs names, we might ell it the Swindlors’ Organ und the Smugglers’ Friend; we might ask it about its ‘pa. ont of the peo; lo's pockets; we wight speak of the ‘knavery,’ this toriff—if therd are any others—as “purchased jouruobsts’ and ‘paltry pettifoggeis’ in the interest of this swindl ry’ tariff. But we leave sach ruses to Tue TRIBUNE; we preter to expose the wrong which it 1s helping a fow groody and un sernpilons men to perpetrate; and we like to believe that Fue TiBUsE 13 uot a portuer in this atrocions cheat, but merely a convenient too} in the hands of the swiadlers.” The public is quite aware that the great and good Hesry Cray was befouled by The Post thronghout his long and lofty earcer with just such indecent blackguardism as the above. We might quote col- umns of Post editorials wherein he was held np to execration with a scurrility fully equal to that dis- played in its attacks on Tig TRIBUNE. But this were superfluous, The Post must be The Post; so lel it be. It tries patience to see the identical false charges made aud false predictions uttered that have been signally refuted by the operation of the several tariffs of 182%, 1542, and 1861; but, if The Post were not allowed to reiterate them, what could it say 1 Mr. Laac V, Fowler was long a leading Democratic politician in this City, and for several years its Post- master. In that position, he ran heavily in debt to the Government, aud at last had to run away. His hondsmen were sued; but they beat the Government by proving that its high functionaries who renomi- nated and kept him in office knew he was a defaniter when they signed his bond, which they did not. So Mr. Fowler has for years been au involuntary exile, under the ban of the law, The Government Las at length withdrawn the pros- ecution 80 as to enable him to come home; when, it si nnderstood, that he will be able to collect from his dehtors cuough to pay the amount of his defalcution. mated that she may annex Hesse-Cassel, and is en- beside, we have added to the principal of our debt; and we are going on in that way until Earope ghall be unable or un- tural products, as well as of Metals, Wares and in these ways, we—=in strict accordance with the Po- section of it, and every producing interest in it, there f he is resolved Lo exccration of oll true Republicans f rivtioducing such an element of diseorl into our ranks on turers and a few owners of stocks of goods to ¢heat the firm. trons’ who voto thewselves hundreds of thousands of dolinrs the ‘thoroughly discreditable’ nature of such acte, and then drmonnee Te Trruse and the other newspapers supporting agaist this, a clamor is raised—we must think an unwise one, We never knew Mr, Fowler; but many responsible persons who knew him intimately assure us that he never did nor could mean to defraud his conutry of a dollar, He was surrounded by vam- pires who sucked him dry, partly to defray the ex. pense of running the Tammany machine~he all the time expecting and believing that he would be able to make all right by mert quarter-day. If only to annoy those who ruined him by borrowing and mean never to pay him, we hope he will be allowed to come home and try to settle up. There are culprits on whom the law should bear hardly; but he is of another class, Give him a chance, HALWY AND WHOLE TRUTHS, Mr. J. L. Swayze of Newton, N. J, vouchsafes to an awe-struck universe his ideas of Reconstruction through The N. Times, The following is his most pertinent apothegm; “If thera be any statesmen who think it would be wise statesmanship to prevent the States that attempted to secede, but were forced to remain in the Union as States of the Union, from participating in the choice of the next President of the United States, I do not agres with them.” —We are enraptured at finding ourselves quite able to agree with Mr, Swayze, so far as he goes. Now let us give the other half of the story, and see how it strikes Mr, Swayze: “If there be any statesman who thinks it wouldbe wise statesmanship to restore the States lately in revolt in such fashion that all their Rebels should vote, while nine-tenths of (heir steadfast Unionists, including those who fought in the Union armies, shoull be powerless, disfranchised, and under the feet of those who hate and despise them because they were Unionists, Tue TriBUNE does not agree with them,” What says Mr. Swayze to that? Until the decisions of Judge Cardozo and Recorder Hackett are reversed, the Excise Law rests under ban in the City and County of New-York. There is a complication, however, in Brooklyn, which promises a decision there within a few days. The injunctions restraining the Police force from interfering with liquor-dealers, granted by the Court of Common Pleas of New-York to Brooklyn dealers, do not seem to be binding, for the reason that although the Police are under the command of Superintendent Kennedy, who resides in New-York, the applicant is outside of the jurisdiction of the Court, The question is, Can Judge Cardozo enjoin the Police of Brooklyn through the Superintendent? We presume there will be but one opinion on this point. Again, Is an’ injunction, granted by a New-York Court to a dealer in Brook- lyn, in any way binding upon the parties en- joined? Here too, we think there should be no diversity of opinion. Dut for the purpose of testing the entire Excise Law before another Court in the Metropolitan District, Superintendent Kennedy or- dered the arsest of an unlicensed dealer at No, 12 Fuiton-st., Brooklyn. The defendant was taken be- fore Justice Cornwell last Saturday, but at the mo- ment when he was ready to deliver his verdiet, a writ of habeas corpus was served which took the prisoner before Judge Gilbert of the Supreme Court, This case will be heard to-day, aud it is more than prob- able the decision of Judge Cardozo will be reversed. The Court is competent, and if it should decide that the law is constitutional, we shall witness the remark- able event of a law enacted to cover a certain district fully in force in one-half of the territory aud disre- garded in the other, Our suspicion of the origin of the Portland fire secs to be justified by the facts, An India cracker exploded in a heap of shavings behind a cooper’s shop—such a wooden and ignitable structure as coopers’ shops ususlly are, Thence it at once reached a dozen small wooden buildings in the vicinity, and, having thus gained headway, made short work of de- vouring the brick buildings sandwiched between wooden houses, In the part of Portland where the fire broke oat, these wooden houses were numerous, and so the proper fuel was ready, and perhaps archi- tecturally prepared, for a calamitous bonfire, To make brick buildings burn quickly, it is only necces- gary to place wooden ones between them; and iu the case of Portland, we have reason to presume that the Lines of houses stood pretty much in this predicament, A witness of the fire observed that, after its kindling up in the wooden quarters, it burned there less fiercely than in the business neighborhood, which fact appears to indicate the presence of a very high wind blowing in the latter direction, Portland has learned a distressing lesson, and many other towns, inland and seaward, may take profit from her example, New- York, we are glad to sce, is answering nobly to the appeal from the victims of the fire, Already $15,600 Lave been raised. It is not at all likely that the Board of Health will oppose Judge Barnard's decision in the Seguin’s Point injunction for the reason that appreciable danger of an epidemic in New-York may be over before the decision can be reversed by a higher court, The his. tory of the effort to care for well passengers from ships infected by cholera is honorable to the Board: but it shows that every exertion of the Quarantine Comanis- missioners met with practical opposition from nearly all official quarters. The hospital ship Falcon will henceforth be used for yellow fever patients; and the decision of Judge Barnard will probably compel the Health authorities to confine emigrants who have been exposed to cholera to hulks belonging to the War De- partment, or, if these eannot be obtained in sufficient numbers, to accommodate all who may arrive, then to quarter them in the Battery Barracks. Such a erisis is not improbable, and if because of the manner in which every effort to provide for it has heen opposed, cholera should become epidemic in New-York, the oppouents of the Board of Health will not be troubled with the regret that they did not give the disease all the assistance in their power, Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania will retire on the 4th of March next=his reélection not being contem- plated by any party, The Union candidates for his seat already suggested are Gon, SIMON CAMERON, Joux W, Foryey, anl Garosna A. Grow, We learn that Tmaporos Stevess has been widely and urgently solicited to be also a candidate, but has not yet consented, Should the state of his health permit lim to enter the lists, he will prove a formidable com- petitor. At all events, there is a moral certainty that the representation of Pennsylvania in the Senate will be improved by her next Legislature. “i The Lounisinnn Convention of 1864. Our Special Washington Correspond:nt sends us the following: New.Orreaxs, July 8, 1663, The Hon. H. K. Howell, Judge of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, and President pro tem. of the Constitu- tionnl Convention, has issued his proclamation reconvoking that body to meet in the State Honse, in this city, on the 30th inst. The Rebels and their voracions newspaper organs in this city are ina high state of excitement, and try to eoncen) their fear by attempting to ridicule the movement, while the loyal people of a'l classes are rejoicing. The Executive Democratic Committee of the State, com. posed of recently pardoned and badly reconstructed Rebels, are now in sossion in the St. Charles Hotel, It is rumored they propose sending delegates to the Randall and Company Con: vention at Philadelphin, The fllowing extracts are from Judge Howell's proclamation: Whereas, By the wise, just, and patriotic poticy developed by the Congress now in sesston it is essential that the pA law of tho State of Louisiana should be revised and amended so as to torm a civil government in this State in harmony with the General Government, establish impartial jastior, insure do- mestie tranquillity, secure the blessings of liberty to all citizens alike, and restore the State to a proper and prominent position in the great Union of States, with ample guarantees against any farther disturbanee of that Union, And Whereas, further, it is supor ant that the proposed amend ments to the Constitution should be acted upou with the short est delay possible, British Mouduras, British Honduras letters say the financial failures at London had nu depressing influence on trade at Belize, The Indians continned their depredations, seizing people, wld doiuauding large ransolus, WASHINGTON. Progress of the Tarif Bill ia the House. The Duty on Tea and Cofise Reduced One-Half, Fruit and Garden Truck Inercased from Tem 0 Thirty Per Cent. Corn and Wheat to Twenty and Forty Ceats Per Bushel, Hay Two Dollars Per Tun—Potatoes Twanty Cents Per Bushel, ee —E— Dissatisfaction of the Eastern and Western States, Se Debate in the Senate on the Minority Recons struction Report, WasiiNoToN, July 8, 1865, TIE TARIFF BILL. The intense heat for several days past has heen so overpowering in its effects that but littls progress has been made in Congress. The Tariff is being gradually passed ia Committee, and will, no doabs, be completed to-morrow, and be passed by the House by Wednesday. By the influence of Jowa and the North West, the duty on tea and coffee was reduced one half, frait and garden truck raised from 10 to 30 per cent, corn iuereassd to 20 cents a bushel, hay increased to 82 per tun, potatoes to 20 ceuts a bushel, wheat to 40 cents per bushel, and cloverseed increased to 45 per cent, ad valorem, The report that the tariff will be defeated by a recommit ment or postponement until next Winter, arises from the hos. tility of the Towa delegation, whoso elief product is wool, aud to which the East conceded all the tariff they asked upon wools, yet now oppose the bill because of the duty on bar iron and 1 rails, put on to protect the rolling mills of Pennsylvania, Olio, and Kentucky. New -Eogland is dissatisfied with the duty on bituniiaous 0a), put on to protect West Virgins Maryland and Peuvsyl. vania, while the West says Eastern mavufactorics are pros tected by high duties apon all the goods they make for Western consnmption, It is hardly probable that the bill will be defeated ia the House, although it may b2 uecessary for a reduction oa T ralls to 817 per tun, and for sols coal to romain where it now is, at 81 25 per tun, MEMBERS ABSINT. There are nearly 40 members absent, a majority of whom are Republicans, and many of whom are sick. THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. Southern papers received to-day exhibit a very gen- eral disposition on the part of the peopls to respond to the ad- dress for the Philadelphie Convention. State and District conventions to nominate delegates have been called in Alas bama, Georgia and South Carolina. Senator Cowan states that it is in the programme to have the Philadelphia Convention indorse Clymer, ia retura for the Demoeratic support of the Convention, He slio avnounces lis intention of voting for the Democratic candidate for Cou, gress in his own District, THE PROPOSED SOUTHERN UNION CONVENTION—GOV. HAMILTON'S OPINION OF THE JOUNSON CONVENTION. Gov. Hamilton of Texas, has drawn up a call for a Convention of Union men throughoat the South, to weet at Washington on the first week of September. Siguers are being obtained, and lotters sent South to iavits the coipera- tion of what Union ren there are, Gov. Hamilton calls the August Convention, to be hell im Philadelphia, another Rebel invasion of the North, to frrm aa alliance with the Democratic party for the reinstatement of the Rebel leaders in their former political power to the utter exclusion of the Union men who have been persecuted, op- pressed, and ignored for the last few years, TUNNELING THE MISSISSIPPI, J. Edgar Thompson, Col. T. A. Scott, andl other leading railroad engineers whose rouls center al or pass through St. Louls have indorsed a plan drawn by Mr, Palmer of the Union Pacific Railroad for tunnelling the Mississippi River at St. Lonis instead of bridging at tle point, Consent is asked of Congress to construct the work, which, i is estimated, can ba completed wn tires yours, at a cost not to exceed $3,000,000, If consent 18 gives, the work will be pro- ceeded with at once. THE REPORT ON THE MEMPHIS RIOTS. The Hon. E. B. Washburne has so far recovered his heel h as to enable him to devote bis time to his report on the Memphis massacre, which will b2 ¢ompleted in about a week. THE ADJOURNMENT. Speaker Colfax is of the opinion that Congress will uot adjourn before July 30. A onmbor of members are, how ever, trying to so arrange business as to adjourn by July 23. Much, bowever, depends upon the progress wade upoa the tariff the present week, SWELTERING SENATORS. In the Senate, on Saturday, the heat was 86 intense as to force an adjournment at 1} o'clock Mr Grimes, who made the motion, stated that saveral Senators wera now sick on account of the heat, aud otaers were in danger of bocoming sick. THE MINORITY REPORT OF THR RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. Quite a discussion occurred in the Senate, between *Reverdy Johnson and others, on the sulject of receiving the minority report of the Committee of Fifteen. It was evidently the impression of those who opposed the reception of ‘the document that it had been prepared since tie publication of the majority report, and was, to a certain extent, nothing but a criticism of that. Mr, Wilson's Miltary bil) had just boen read, when the Senate adjourned, and the geusral uawiliinzness to pro2 od with its consideration is by many regarded as an indication that no bill will be passed at this session to increase the regular army. The bill, whicliis the fourth Senate bill of the session, proposes to put the Military Peace establishment of the United States at 5 regimen's of artillery, 12 regiments of cavalry and 43 regimeals of infantry, the appointments iz which force to he made from among vel:ateer officers and soldiers distributed among the State, Territories, and District of Columbia, in proportion to tha number of troops furnished by them respectively toshe servies of the United States during the war, 5 SENTENCE OF PAYMASTER PAULDING. The Intelligencer learns that Paymaster Paulding has been found guilty of the chargas preferred azaiast lim, aud geutenced to be cashicred, to pay a tro of $500), and be imprisoned for the term one year. There is a ramor to-night in well acereditad circles that Co Paulding bas been sent to Fort McHenry preparatury to earl rying out of his sentence of fine and imprisnment which has been approved of by Secretary of War, THE WAX-WORKS NOMINATION, v The motion to withhold the contirwation of young Mr, Sloanaker, to be Collector of [aterual Revenue at Phila delphia, is now pendivg, and Le wiil probably be rejected. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILROAD. The railroad from Alexandria to Fredericksburg bas been put under contract to be built in 13 months PERSONAL. Gen. John C. Fremont, Gen. John A, Dix, Lewis D. Campbell (Minister to Mexico), and ex Commissioner of Tuternal Revewus Orton, are iu town. A sumber of Phila delphia politicians ars in this city looking after the Coll ctor ship of Internal Revenue in the First District of Penosyivanis recently wade vacant by the death of Col. Wobb. THE WEATHER, The weather to-day has been fearfully warm, the thermometer going up to 100° in the shade. TNE RALEIGH COURT-MARTIAL. In the ecoart-martial at Raleigh for the trial of Freedmow's Bureau Commissioners, the prosecution 1a Col. Whitilesey's case closed ou Saturday. Tue defense begins 0 IOITOW, THE NATIONAL BASE BALL CLUB. The National Base Ball Club arrived home this morning from thetr recent tour to Peunsylvasis, Now Jersefs and New-York, THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF SENATOR LANE. Before leaving for Kansas the last time, Gen. Lane i rk aero, ral letters from bis former IB lends t wrecked in bis potitiesd fortunes. 1s relations hore, showed one of received seve him that be was totally ship He bade good bye te some of Li

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the la and remarked that he felt like blowing out lis braius INTERNAL REVENUE EI'TS y 16 receipts irom Tuten al IN Hue on Saturday amountad to $321,079 05, The total recaipts for the week end. ing to-day amount to (81956 T. COTTON IN GEORGIA. The Hon. Isaac Newton has received a letter from irped from an cxtensive trip a gentlemen who bas recently return sresting informa. through the State of Georgia, giving some iat manner 1a which the works in that State. Io says manv of the are in good spirits, aud the practicability of tue present evstem of labor. The differ between the oid snd new systems may be brielly shown thus: Prior to 1951. when the farmer Lired labor Le paid from #125 to 8150 per band. On poor land this laborer produced three bales of tion concerning the crops and tiie system of labo most intellgent are corvineed of farmers nce cotton, which, at ten cents per pound, would be w orth $150, or Under the present system, two good same sum, the hire of the hand, hands, and sometines three, can be hired for th a 0 n 1 +f Li who wil produce six bales of cotton, or 3,000 pounaa lint ent ton, by working a somewhat greater area of poor land, which, at the presont New-York gold prices, will be worth 8739; and ai 32 cents per pound in {he present Currency, will be worth £960. On good cotton land the three hands will prodace 18 or 00 bales of cotton, or about 8000 pounds of lint, which, at 32 cents per pound, would be worth £2,500. Whe writer says this statement way perhaps astonish any person who knows noth- ing about cotton cultare, but admitting that there are some errors ia it that tend to increase the amount given as profits, and deduct one-ha'f for expenses, and even then the profits are CRormous, BILLS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT. The President has approved the following named bills A bill to extend the for the reversion to the United States of the 1 nds granted by Congress to aid in the eonstrae- tion of a railroad from Amboy by Hillsdale and Lauvsing to some point on or near Traverse Bay, in the State of Michigan, and for the comj I+tion of said road. A bill suthoring the Union Pacific Railrcad Company, East orn Division, to designate the general route of their road. Tuey are to connect their line of railroad and telegraph with the Union Pacific Railroad, but not at a point more tuan 50 miles westward'y from the weridan of Denver, in Colorado. A bill granting certain lands to the State of Michigan, to aid in the construction of a ship canal to connect the waters of Lake Superior with the lake known as Lac la Belie, 1n that State. A bil! granting lands fo the State of Michigan to aid in the construction of a haroor and ship eanal at Portage Lake, Ke- w nnee's P in, La e Saperior, in sid State. A bill to regulate the transportation ol nitro-zlycerine or glyno.n ol, acd other substances, A bill makiug a grant of lands in alternate sections to aid 1 the coust-uction and extension of the Iron Mountain Rall road {rom dot Kuob, wa the State of Missouri, to Helena, iu Arkansas. THE LUMBERING INTEREST ON THE ST. CROIX. The Secretary, of the Treasury has issued an order that before admitting to entry any importations under the pro- wisions of the act to protect American citizens engiged iu iumbering on the St, Croix River, in the State of Maine, cus- toms officers will require the presentation of a mauifest accom- time pauied by the necessary oaths, THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU IN TENNESSEE, Gen. Fisk, Assistant Commissioner of the Freed- men's Bureau in Tennessee, says Lie has closed a'l the medic] establishments of the Bureau in thet Siate, and ‘intends to ©0aso the issue of rations except in the wost urgent cases of necessity, THE BANK TAX. United States Treasurer Spinner, in a communica- tion to the Cashier of the National Bavk of Kingston, New- York, says it Las not Litherto been supposed that any bauk would claim to be allowed to deduct from its deposits th amount of its over drafts in the sums due from other banks virtually over drafts, concluding as follows: The $20,000 mentioned by von as received from the Metro politan Bank as “call loan” and credited to said bank, is a ni LIRR deposit upon which duty skould be paid, even though the awouit hus been left by you with the same bank subject to your draft. The deduction as au offset of a like awouvrt due from said bank would not be proper. The clhieck received hy ou from the Albany Bank and forwarded to the Saugerties Bank {or collection, having been eredited by vou to the Al bany Bank, must be fetarned by vou as a deposit, so long as it may remain with you, and it would not be proper to enter a: an offset to this deposit the amount you have caarged to the Baugeriics Bask on account of said ecllection. XXXINTH CONGRESS, WasHINGTON, July 7, 1866 EEMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE 7 \RIFF BILL, 4 Mr. MorGaN presented the remonstranee of the New. York Chamber of Commerce ageinst the passage of the Tariff bill pending in the House, The remonstrance declares that the Tariff hill would be commercial aud manufact ring interests the 1 nue of the fnjurious to the of the country, and would not increas Government. The remonsirance was referred to the Finance Com. mittee. THE MINORITY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEY OF I''FTEEN, Mr. Joussox said that some days ago Mr. Hendricks presented at his request, and during hisabsence, a minority r port of the Committee of Fifteen. Mr. TROMETLL objected to the reception of this report first. boecanse it was not the practice ol the Senate toreceive minority reports, and, second, becaase the report was Lot resented with the majority report, Mr. Joun=oN answered the first objection by quoting from the precedents of the Senate in such matters, and read an extract from the journal of the Committee of Fif- teen, dated April, 1866, in which, on motion of Mr, Rogers of New-Jersey, leave was granted to prepare 2 minority re- port, As for the matter of time, he said he Lad doubts for gome time whether Mr, Fessenden would have found time to make a report, and he in that case shoald not have made any. He gave notice, on the 8th of June, that he intended 10 make a minority report. He thought the report onght to be received because the Comfwittee of Fifteen had authorized it, and because he (Mr. Johnson) bad given notice of its preparation, and had met with uno objection. Bir. TRUMBULL said the reception of a minority report would establish a dangerous precedent. ‘The Senate bad heretofore received the views of a minority, but it had never known such a thing as a minority report. The ob- ect of Mr. Johuson would be accomplished by receiving fe report as the views of the minority. The objection which seemed to him of the most importance was ia point of time. The minority had not presented their views un. til weeks alter the majority repost had gone to the Com- mittes, Mr. Jorxs0x said that the minority report was finished yn the 16th of June, aud the majority repoit on the 8th of June. Mr. TroMBULL said the minority report bad not beci presented for weeks after the wgianty report, Fog what Purpose was this delay My, Huxoricks said the minority report was presented by him on the 22d. “Mr. TroMaULL said that was two wecke after the ma jority reports ‘Fhe minority report was not namenced until afier the majority report had been written, If this practice were to be followed a minority might at any time criticise the report of a majority, Mr. Susxgg said that as a personal matter every mem- ber of (he Senate would be in favor of receiving Mr. Johusou’s report, hut he was clearly of opinion taat such a document could not be received at go late o day. Mr. Joiinsox said he would present kis report as the views of the minority, not as a report, nats new Committee of Public Lauds, settlers on said NEW-YORE CN ————d the end of the session” v vacancy which the e advice and cousent A provided by the Constitution “at shall not be construed as creating a President is authorized to fill without tl the Senate, SEC. 4. Provides that the Pros! I' not to fill vacancies during the recess of the Senale 1 ippen during the recess by death, resignatiou term or other casualty not depending ou the wid or action of the President. SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. Mr. WiLLey reported a bill for the sale of Government property at Harper's Ferry, West Virgina, A MEXICAN LOAN, Oi authorized unless they expiration of lent 8) be iu On motion of Mr, SPALbING a parazraph was added tax- ing wheat 40 cents per bushel, 4 On motion of Mr. GARFIELD a paragraph was added taxing malt 30 per cont ed valorem. i Mr. WabE introduced a joint resolution guaranteeing a Mexican loan to the amoant of $51,000,000, ft 1s in the Linguage of that recently introduced ia the House. Re- ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. THE MILITARY PEACE ESTADLISHMENT. Mr. WiLsox called np the bill to regulate and fix the States, which MES sad the to-day. He military peace establishment of the United was read at length; afier which Mr. Gu Senate was not prepared to act on this bill moved that the Senate adjourn. Mr. TeoMBvLL hoped the Senate would not adjourn, but would take up the unfinished business of yesterday. Mr. Grays said he hoped the Senate would adjourn. It wes Saturday, and it was very hot. Several Senators were already sick, and others were threatened, The Scuate, at 1:50, adiourned. H®USE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THE ARMY BILLS. Mr. SCHENCK made an appeal to the House in regard to the various army bills pending between the two Houses, He said he had an interview with Gen, Grant the other day, and the Secretary of War, both of whom urged the necessity of a bill being passed immediately, as thero was a pressing demand for more troops than can be en- listed under the present law. It appeared to him that the Military Committee in the Senate was determined to re- comunend action on no army bill from the House, pre- ferring, he supposed, to have the credit of originating it. He therefore proposed, with the unanimons consent of the House, to report back the Senate Army bill, reforred some time ago to the Committee on Military Aflairs, move the House bill as a substitute for it, call the previous question, puss the Senate bill as so amended, and then lot the dis- agreements hetween the two Houses be reconciled by a Committen of Conference. Mr. SPALDING objected, RE!MBURSING NEBRASKA. Mr. Kasson, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported a bill authorizing reimbursement to the Territory of Nebraska for certain expenses incurred in repelling Indian hostilities, which was read twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, DISCOVERIES OF PETROLEUM, On motion of Mr. NIBLACK, the Committee ou Appro- pristions was discharged the further consideration of the petition of citizens of Venango County, Peunsylvania, asking an appropriation for the discoverer of petroleum, and the same was referred to the Committee on Patents, PREVENTION OF SMUGGLING. Mr. Evtor, from the Conference Committee on the bill further to prevent smuggling, made a report, which was agreed to. The points of controversy were as to mere matters of detail. LAND TITLES IN CALIFORNIA. The House resumed, as the regular order of business in the morning hour, the consideration of the Senate bill to A considerable discussion took place on the bill, Mr. JULIAN making an argument against it, and the California members advocating it. I'he principal point of dispute was on an amenduent reported by Mr. Julian, from the providing that the act of March, 1803, to grant the right of preemption {o certain mrehasers ou the Soscal Rapche in Califoruia, shall not je 80 construed as to interiere with the claims of bona fide lands quiet land titles iu California. United States prior to the time of the passage of said act. Mr. Driggs argued that the amendment involved a judicial question, and that instead of being put in this bill, 1t should be referred to the Judiciary Commitled Mr. WiLsoN (lowa) inquired what efiect this bil! would have on persons elaiming under what is known as the Val- lepoe title in Californie, who Lad settled thereon and were claiming preémption in accordance with the laws of the Mr. BipweLL replied that if the proposed amendments were left out, the bill would have no efiecy whatever upon them, Mr. JULtax declared that it would expose avery one of these exemptions to the usurpations aud rapacity of the Vallepoe claimant, A Mr. BIDWELL repeated his belief that it would have no effect whatever upoa them, as the bill carefully gaarded the rights of all preémptors, The question was taken on Mr. Julian's amendment, and it was rejected —Yeas, 30: Nuys, 4. The bill was then passed without division. It provides that in ail cases where the State of Califor- nia has heretofore wade selections of wny portion of the public domain in part satisfaction of any grant made to said State by any act of Congress, and has disposed of the same to purchasers in good faith under laws, the lands so selected shall be confined to said State, provided that no CPULR per pound; un peanuts or ground-beans, cents per selection made by such State contrary (0 existing laws shall be confirmed by this act for land to which any ad- Verse predmplion limuestead or other rghit Las, al ihe date of the passage of this act, acquired by any setiler under the Jaws of the United States, or to any lauds which have been reserved for naval, military or ludian parposes by the United States, or to any mineral and, to any land held or cinimed ander Ali valid Mesgican or Spanish grant, or to any Jand which at the time of the passage of tiis act was induced, within the limits of any city, tOWhH G1 A Hage, or within the County of Ban Francisco; and provides further, that the State of California shall not reeeive, under this aet, a greater quantity of land for school or improvement purposes than she is entitled to by law, THE TAR!FF BILL. The House then went into Committee of th Whale the state of the Upion, Mr. Scortuid in the chair, and resumed consideration of the Tariff bill, the question be. ing on Mr. Stevens's amendinent to increase the duty or ou live animals (rom 15 to 30 per cent, The wwendwent ‘was rejecied, Mr Rosk moped to inerease the duty on apples, garden fruit and vegetables, from 10 to 50 per cent, using the argument of protectionists, that it wonld have the eficet of provoking greater competition, and thereby cheapening the price. Mr, ThHaveR amendment include {Langhter. Mr. WENTWORTII 8 1 the duty should be 20 per cent, the same as on live avimals Mr. Ross modified his amendment by making it 30 per cent, and it was agreed to, Ar. Ross moved to add an valorem duty of 25 per cent to the paragraph taxing barley. if the gentleman's he might go for it. gugzested that small potatoes the opponents of the bill to load it down #0 as to make it entirely objectionnble. The ameddment was rejected. On mition of Mr. DODGE, a [gmk was added taxing pres srved fruits $2 a gallon em 35 per cent, ad valorem, Mr, Wizsox (lows) moved to add a paragraph taxing cofiee two-and-a-half cents per pound, the preseut duty by ing five cents, Mr. Mozerny moved to amend by making it 3) cents. He sald So hind no idea that the bill would pass either the House or Senate Withers Laviug the duty on some items srably reduecd. CO erin amendment was rejected, and Mr, Wilson's d to. So the duty on coffes was fixed at 31 cents per pound. Mr. Wiisox (Iowa) moved to add a paragraph taxing tea 12} ceuts inst adot the presentrate, Zo cents per pound. Mr. MoreiLy appeal d to the Committee uot to adopt the amendment. He said that probably at the next sos. sion all duties would be taken of tea, coffee and sugar; but Le thought it preiseture to wake propositions now to reduce the tax ou those articles, the Government conld not expeet a considerable amount of revenue from the manufacturers, any of whom would Lave to close their establishments during the Summer. Mr. FRESENDEN said he would have much preferred that the two reporis had been together. Ne would have no objection wo recerving the minority report and pointing it, if 50 decided by the Senate, He Ad obi the cause of the delay in the appoarance of the majority report. Mr. TivMuULL off red a resolution that the papers pre- sented by Mr. Johnson be reesived as the wwews of the jinonity of the Committee of 15, but in receiving such papers subsequent to the time when the majority report was read, the Senate does not mean to sanction the right 10 present such papers of this time, vor to establish pie- cedeut for its future action. Mr. JOUXSOX said that it would be accepdable to hin, The resolution was agreed to, and (Le report was re- ceived and ordered to be printed, Mr. Henpkioks moved that the same namber of exiva copies of this report be printed ws wee of the mojordiy yepoit. THE CASE OF JEYF. DAVIES, Mr. TRUMBULL, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported buck and asked to be dischargid from the fur- ther cousideration of several petitions, among tue ole for the speedy trial, Ly court-martial, of Jeflason Davis, F.RB-CRACKERS. Mr. Smvwir pres uted a petition that the importation of Tudian tire-crackers and other foreign fireworks be pro- lnbited, on aceount of their dangerous characier, being destructive to life aud property. Tne petition was referred to the Finance Cominittee, MILITARY CLAIMS. A joint resolution authorizing the payment of ceriain military claims against the late Territory of Nevada wax reported by Mr. SHERMAN, from the Finance Committee, APPOINTMENTS TO AND REMOVALS FROM OFFICE. Mr TRUMBULL reported from the Judicwmry Commits too bitl to regulate appotulments to sud mmovals frow othee, It provi Sein 1. aid one for the exprlsion of Garret Davis from the Senate,

les as follows: That no ofiteor of the United 8 on te somination of the f'regident, by and with the advice and cousent of the Scoute, 8hall be removalle, exept by the same frencies wish concn Xo in his appoimtment: provided, that iu cases of disab Fiy ‘or misconduet, the President may suspend the disabled or aefaulting offiger, and designate some ather to orm the duties nyiil the Seuate skull bave had an opportunity of getive on it—the President to report the facts of the case to the Sopate within 50 days after its next meetlag. Exe, Np person appointed to an office the time of Which #5 limited by law 10 a fixed period, and antil a successor shell ne appointed and qualified, a be permateed to bold or ex ereise the duties of suh Blce exceeding 60 days after the tized period for which be was appoivted has expired; and, whenexer practicavle, it wil be the duty of the appointing power to appoint 4 sarcessor 10 take possession of tle office at the termination o1 the fixed period, SEC. 4. Provides that in case of a vacaney during the recess of the Seaate, the President shall nominate a person to fill said vacancy within 30 days after the meeting of the Sennte sueeceding the happening of t! 1 nosteh vacancy A VaACAnCeY, nua which has been 13:64 by granting a comission to expire al the ena of the next session of HF Beuale shall be filled alter the close of 108 sexsion, except by and With the advice and ois Soibeu) of Je Roualy, apd by CBRL of VG loked upon these propositions as attempts to I bill 80 obnoxious that it may be defeated. If that were the opinion that belore tv ‘ates appointed Mr PEE moved to reduce the duty to live cents per pound, and poke in favor of the proposition. Mr. SPALDING opposed the amendment, saying that he ty make the the object, it should be made kuown, so that the time of the Honse might not be wasted. Mr. PIKE amendment was rejected. Mr. ALLISON moved to reduce the duty to 10 cents per pound, and argucd that the Government could well afford to make the redaction. which would not aincuut to more than 1,000,000 or £5,000,000, Mr. STEVENS opposed the amendment, He expressed v0 vears the revenue froin anier- nul tasation would full to 10,000,000, und ftom custows 10 £40,600 000, while the debt won'd be inereased from the pros niation of just claims t §1,000,000,000, Mr. Price said that, even with ‘the gentleman's own arcs, there would be $50,000,000 of surplus received, or paying the interest ou the debt. 2 Mr. STE ENS sugested that the ordinary annual ex- penses of the Government were &1:20,000,0600, Mr. Prick seid he did not want 10 have so dark and for- biddizg a picture as that drawh by the gentlew m from Pennsylvania held up to the ope. The Government never did owe §100,000,600, and the debt was daily diminishing. Mr. Gakriern argued that tea wes one of those few a high duty could be imposed withont Tie duty on tea produced in Great Britain lest year a revenue of 22,500,000, and the consumption there was steadily increasing. It wis Row more than two aud seven-tenths per capita, while in this conntry it was only one pound per capita. If they were

articles on which diminishing consmmption. to rednee the duty on articles producing large revenues, it would be immed ately said that the bill was intended not for revenue, but for protective purposes, MT MonniLL als k wait against the reductio ou tea, Mr. Wisox stated thal the ive which might follow proper system of collect Yue debate was furth others, after which the Committeo proc the awendioents, il hie amendment was rejected, and Mr. Wik- SON was adopted by a vote of 46 to 46, the Chairman voting “aye.” So the duty on tea 18 fixed at 12} cents per pound. Mr. Harnixag (111) moved to increase ti wheat from 12 to 20 conts per bushel, whit Mr. Ross moved to increase the duty on corn from 90 cents per bushel; on hay frow $1 to $2 per ton, and on potatoes {row 10 to 20 cents per bushel—all of which was agreed to. Mir. Ross moved to ineroase the from 20 to 40 per éent ad valoram; on peas, 0 5 perdushel; on treci, from 15 to 25 per cont ad valoret and on tallow 2to 4 con's” i disagreed 10, n of duty (Towa) supported the or 5ix uikiions diminution ef revenue utd be more than quadrapled by ing the excise duty on w sky. or continued by Mr. Davis nd coded to voie on ase the duty on buek- h was rejected. duty on flonr aud meal y 25 to 50 cen's Mr. MoRgILL appealed to the Commitiee not to permit raph was added On motion of Mr. Krieno TD and on she Hed taxing peanuts or ground beans peanuts 4 cents per pound, Mr. LoGLESTON moved to strike out the paragraph tax- ing potatoes, which was rejeeted On motion 4 para Cents, Yalorein., Ar. Rick (Mass) moved to strike out the whol the tweifih section, taxing agricultural products, The Chairman ruled the wotion out of order. Mr. FERRY moved to amend the paragraph taxing ume ber, by making the lowest rate $2 per thousand feet, iu- stead otf £1. This amendment gave rise to debate, Mes. Ferry, Driggs and Trowbridge supporting it, and Mr, Co ing it. The amendment was agreed to, Mr. Cook moved to strike out the whole pa which was disagreed to, Mr. Ross moved to increase the duty on ship timber from H0 cents to $3 per ton, which was rejected. Mr. Pike moved to strike ont the paragraph taxing ship tunber, and inserting in lieu of it, on ship timber half cent per cubie foot; on ship knees 1 cent per inch, aud on hard wood, ship plank, 50 cents per 1,000 feet, which was rejected, Mr. Ross moved to increase the duty on railroad tics from 3 to 5 cents cach, which was rejected. The free List section came under consideration, Mr. MYERS moved to add te it all books and publica tions in any of the Sclavonic languages, Mr. Have suggested to add, or in the original Irish or Erse language.” {Laughter.] Mr. Myees said that that would undoubtedly suit the gentleman from New-York. On motion of Mr. Dawes, cal-gut and whip-gut were put on the free list, On motion of Mr. KELLEY, chalk was struck off the free list, On motion of Mr. ALLISON, extract of hemlock bark was put on the free list, Ir. WASOBURNE (ind.) moved to strike out “horns, horn tips and hoofs,” which was rejected, Mr. Le BLOND suggested the addition of “tails,” so as to make the animal complete. [Laughter] On motion of Mr. LAvYLIN, the paraginph about paper waste was amended go as to read: Waste or raw a- terial of whatever kind for manufacture into paper, aud not for any other purpose,” On motion of Mr, O'NEILL, the paragraph placing wear- ing apparel on the free list was atwended by adding a pro- viso that it is to be for personal use, and not for sale.” On motion of Mr. DODGE, a proviso was inserted to al- low drawbacks on works of art imported for presentation to the United States Governinent, or any State or mani cipal Government. Mr. FIxg moved to place coffee on the free list, w hich was disagreed to. Mr. WiLsox, of Towa, moved to strike out of the para graph placing wearing apparel on the free list, the words and other persoval effects,” which was disagreed to. Mr. Syrtit moved to strike ont the 15th seciion, placing machinery for the manufacture of sugar from beets or sorghum on the free list for one year, which was rej ted. Ar. PIKE moved to add a scetion allowing drawback on all imported material used in the manufacture of axes, hatehets, earpenters’ tools, ete, Mr. ALL1sox moved to amend by adding a 10 per cent on all such drawbacks shall be retain Collector for the use of tue Government, A considerable debate took place on the proposition, which was participated in by Messrs, PIKE, MORRILL, AL Licox and HARDING of Hino, Mr. 1KE'S amendment was disagreed to, Mr. Michuer offered an additions] section extending the provisi in of the fourth section of the Turi Act of March 3, 1805, to vessels from ports in the Sandwich or Society Islands; which was ij ced. The Cominittee rose, having disposed of five pages the bill 2s ollows: SEC, 12. And be it further enacted, That from and after the rar am Lib 0 ATA yroviso that l hy th ol dav and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties herstofore dump d by law ou the articles hereinafter mention d, und on such nd may now be exemps from duty, there shall be levied collected and paid on the goods, wares and merchandise ennmeret: d and provided for in this section, imported fram foreign eoun- tries, the following duties and rules of duty, that is to say: Ua animals living, ell sorts, 20 per centum ad valorem; on apj los and garden fruit aud vegetables, 30 per centum ad valorem; on blackiog for shoes and boots, 49 per centum ad valorem; on barley. not including pearl or hulled, 15 counts per bushel; on barley, on fruits preserved weatl or hulled. 1 cent per pound in nid or whisky, 82 per golon, aud 35 per ecntum ad valorem; on coffee, 24 cents per pound; on tea, [2} eeuls per pound; vr beaus, cxeept vauilla and castor, 25 ceuts per bushel: on broom-corn, 15 per centum nd valorem; on buck. wheat, 10 cents per bushel; on cleanel rice, and ries com- monly called Pitua rice, 2} cents per pound; 03 une caused rice, 14 cents per pound; on paldy. eeut per pound; on corn, judion or maiz: 20 cents per bushel; on wheat, 10 cents per bushel: on flour and mea!, middhogs and mill feed of wheat, If the bill should fail, amendment, aud but the atmospheric changes t i 10 to ound—ail hich were PORBR—AILOE W Ap Wolllam Gansiiyes isan ob Wo hous UL masa corn, ve or oats, 20 per centun ad valorem; ou hay, £2 per tun: on well. 30 per centam ad valorem; on nens, 5 conts per bushel, on potatoes, 20 cents per bushel; on seed, timothy wnd clover, 35 per centum ad valorem; on trees, nlants and shrubs, ornamental and fruit, 15 per esntum ad valorew; ou tallow, 2 pound; on shelled ditto, 4 cents per pound, Spe. 13. Aud be it further enacted, That in lira of the duties heretofore imposed by inw there shall be lesiesd, co 1“cted nnd paid on the importation of the articles Lereiuvafior mentioned, the following duties and rates of dat, that is to say: Oa lum ber, hemlock, cedar and gpruce, round, split or sided, cont per cuble foot: when hewn square, cent per eubie foot; wl gn sawed and valued at 86 or less pei thousand feet &1 per opp sand feet; when valued at over 84 per thousand fe, g 8 thousand feet. On lamber, pine, ash butternut woul bireh, elm, maple and white wood, round, split» he i cent per cubic foot; when hewn square, 1h €_ pg 1g; cubie foot when sawed and velaed at not “er $10 per thousand, 82 thousand feet; When oq of over $10 per thousand. #1 per thousand £20, provided, that when lumber of any soit is planed or finished, in addition to the rates beret provided the; shall be bovied and paid for each side so planed or flulshed, 81 por thousand feet, nnd if planed ou ose side longitudinally and 1 of Mr, ALLISON, the dnty on clovoer-seed and timothy«secd was increased from 20 to 3 per cent, ad opps: day wi'l show, remedies, but the vomiting and purgiaop—rice water discharges DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. and Tillary-sts,, was taken suddenly ill on Satarday morning about lo 'eluek, He was brought home and attended to by a physician, but died about 5o'clock p, m, His complaint, it 18 supposed, was cholera, CHOLYEA TN WILLIAMSBURGH. Mrs. William Dewey of No. 70 Lee-ave,, Williamsbargh, died at her residence at 5 p. w,, Saturday, from Asiatic cholera, The particulars of her sickness and death as furnished by Drs J. B. Ward and Wright, who attendad her, sre as follows: On Fridav afternoon Mrs. Dewey was in her usual bealth and entertained some of her friends atten. Aboot 1 o'clock She was taken with vomiting and purging, which continued uniuterraptedly notil 3 o'clock the following morning, whea Dr. Ward was sent for. The Doctor prescribed the usual —still continued, Dr Wright was called tn at 9 o'cloek on Saturday meruing, and, ia consultation with Dr. Ward, attended the lady until ber decease, which took place at the hour named. SUDDEN DEATHS IN THE CITY. The intense heat daring the past few days has increased the mortality of the city, as f Lowing list of sudden deatns yester- Tle list is exclusive of deaths from sunstroke: Philip Quion died suddenly about 4 p. m. at No. 55 West Twenty t A Geran named Sotliet Pfeil, 35 years of age, was found ded in kis room at No. 517 Broome-st, Another German, asmed Valentine Schick, 59 years of age, was tasen sick ou Saturday, at No. 43 Sullivaust., and died yesterday wmorring. Micusel Tarpey, died at 8:30 a. m, at No. 189 First-ave. Catharine Mulligan, a servant gisl, at No. 2 Market st, died sud- denly, at 11:30 0, mv, Wiliam Grow died suddenly, at 2 p. m., at No. 1232 Third-ave. At 9:45 John Seely died suddeuly, at his residence, No, 208 East Eleventh st. Patrick Hennessy diel suddenly, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, at Lis residence No, 42 Piti-st. Georgiana Smith died, suddenly, at 5 a. m., a her residence No. 64 ames-st, An unknown man was foand lying derd in front of No. 219 Cen ter-st., and the body was taken charge of by tue Fourteenth Ward police, Jaw os Dempsey, residing In Brooklyn, betweer Second and Third-.ves., died suddediy at 7 o'clock last night, He was 35 years of age. ond nstive of lrelsnd. CatLarice TLompsou died suddenly ot her residence, No. 252 Eas Eighteenth -st., at 2 p. m., At 3p. ou, yesterday, Charley was found dead in the bakery! No. 207 Niuth-ave. An niknown woman diel suddenly at No. 245 Molberry-st., about 5 Pp. wi. Wm. Kiree'dy died suddenly at about 4 p. m. yesterday. at Lis residence, Ivo. [27 East Twenty-eighth-st. V.lisa Jackson, residing ut the corner of Jackson aud Front sts., died suddenly ae 9 p. om. Thomas 1 ennely, azed 25, was overcome by the heit yesterday afiernoon at No, 205 West Twentieth-st. Catte 11 e Morton died suddeily yesterday from effects of sunstroke, at Ler recidence, No. 850 East Fiftc@ ith-st, Thos. Grady died suddenly yesterdsy, from coup de soliel, at his Lome, No. 162 bast Twenty-filth-st Patrick Thomas. residing at No. 63 Roosevelt-st., died yesterday, at Bellevue Hospital, from sonstroke Joho Stillman, resicing at the corner of Greenwick snd Franklin ste. was peostrated by the hest ab Ciosse's Grove, Staten Island. Takei to New-York Hospitel Au unkoows man, driving a coach in Fifth-ave. through One Lund red and two ty-ninth-st, was sunstricken at 1} p. Coach belongs coruer Yucitic and PFowers-sts, Frooklyn, At 3! p. mi. an unknown wan was found laboring under the effects of the host at the corner of Wes: and Vesey sts. ‘Laken to N. Hos pits THE PORTLAND CONFLAGRATION. cervesglimerrs MEETINGS IN NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN FOR THE RELIEF OF SUFFERERS —COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO RECEIVE SUDBSCRIPTIONS—THE CONTRIBUTION OF SATURDAY=NEARLY $15,000 ALREADY SUB- SCRIBED, The Portland conflagration has aroused the sympa- thy of the metropolis, and meetings bave basen held for the grooved, $2 per thousand feet; and if planid ou two sides and tougned and grooved, $2 0 per thousand fuel; ou lumber, Black walont, cherry, chestunt and osk. not sawed, sud ices advanced than boards and planks, not otherwise provided for, 10 per cent ad valorem; when sawed, 84 per thousand feet; on ghip-timber, 30 cents per fon; on railroad ties, rongh-bown or sawed, eens each; on shingle bolts, bubs, car-wacels, Jast blocks, posts and lnmoer pot otherwise provided for, rough- hewn or sawed only, 10 pereent ad valorem ou pickets, paling aud lath, 20 per cent ad valorem; on rif, pine and cedar shingles, 75 cents per thousand; on sawed pine and cedar shingles, J coats per thousand; on spruce shingles, 40 cents per thoussnd; ou pine clapboards, $4 per thousand; on spruce clapboards, $2 50 pei thousand, SLC. 14, And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid. the importation of the articles herein. after mentioned aud embraced io this section shall be exempt from duty, that 18 to say: Arcbilia, nrebil or sehilia weed, books, maps and charts for the use of the United States, or the Congressional library, imported by authority, prevsded thie price paid the lwporier does not inciude the duty cat-gut aud whip gut, cudbear, euteh, crivlite, dragon's b'ood, diamo powder dust aud orbort espart si Bpanisl grass, extinct Lemlock bark, eambiar, samach, horns, bore-tips and hoofs, cam wood, and pel u oil, fvory unmanufectured, leches, waste or raw materiel of whatever kind for wanufacture of paper, aud not for avy other purpose; fish, fresh enught for dally con. sumption; on statuary, siatuettes, busts, medallions, portraits or other works of art, being the production of American ariisis residing abroad, und which shail bo so certitied by the artist or by the Consul of the United States, not merchandise; yrofessional books, yn plements, instrauents and tools of trade, pation or employment of persons arriving ia the United Aates, OF brougus mere vor perenne] ose and rot for the nor pose of sale; provided thal this exemption shail nol be cen sirued to inelnde machinery, or other articles fmported for nse in any manufacturing establishment, or for sale; provided farther that any individaal, or association of individuals, im yorting any object of art for presentation as a gift to the Tnited States Government, or to any State or Municipal Gov. ernment, sha'l be olowed drawback to the amount of duty paid on such works so presested. gee 15. And be it further enacted, That during the period of one year from toe passage of this act there may be imported into the Urited States, free of duty, any machinery designed to be distributed among the sufferers, solely for and adapted to the manulcture of sugar from beets or sorghum, including all the preliminary process requisite therelor, but nut inclading avy mackinery which may be used for any other manufacture, Sec. 16. And be it further enacted, That upon the reimporte- tion of artie®™s once exported of the growth, product or manu: ineture of the United States, upon which no internal tax has peen nssessed or paid, or upon which suck tax has been paid and refunded by ellowance or drawback, there shall be levied, collected and paid a duty equal to the tax imposed by the in ternal revenue laws upon such articles THE PORTLAND PIRE. Mr. TGey announced jthat any members who chose to contribute to the relief of suflerers from the great eon- flagration at Portland could hand in their contributions to Mr. Perham, A SCLAVONIC PETITION. Mr. Mygps prescated tis petition of the Selavonie Fraternity of the Uuitd States, stating thpt their people, speaking from 15 to 18 dicing, are residents of the United States; that no books of their language, or any of its idioms are published here, and askin and publieations in the Seclavouie language way be ad- mitted free of duty, At 4:45 o'clock the House adjourned. The thermometer in the hall to-day ranged from 82 to 90 degrees, THI NEALTH OF THE CITY, tf RECEST CASE? OF CHOLERA IN THE METROPOLIS—TIUE PUBLIC HEALTH UNCHANGED Cholera continues to get about one vietim a day in New-York City. The efforts of the Board of Heslth may be fu), and tke ability to control ihe discase regarded as success Las been practically demonstrated. Ou one ssczfion tarde t this cases—iwo of them fatal—oceurred in the same honse, was because they were not promply reported. We believe ther: has been no other Instance, during the present season, in which mors than one case occurred upon the same premises. The cause of this may be found in the method afopied by the Board of Heal and the almost upluaited use of disinfoctin agents wherever the cholera poison bas manifested itsell Unless some unwhelesome condition® spring up among us, which £x beyond the reach of scientific provision, we may pow Geelare un epidemic of $hie Sieve uisesly jupissibic when treated by this means. Cnsos y continua to occu Ne and lives will doubtless be lost through this disease; daily, and lives will doubt 107 Rin ol Bn gt) pounds, in lecalities where it of dating com the nat =n successful in arresting the may manifest itself, are shown to be spread of the poison. y PL ENT CASES IN THE CITY. Last Saturday an whknows woman residing at No. 57 Third- ave, was attacked by cholera carly ia tho morning, and at 10 o'elneks was in a state of collapse. She continued to gink rap idly, and died at 23 p. Mm. 4 i I Sted 3p at No, 404 Monroe st., died snddenly at p.m. of the samo day, The house nad premises were dis in facted daring the evening, but as the Sanitary Inspector did not see the patient uotil niter doath, he was unwilling to state positively whether the demise Was caused by cholera or not. residing in the rear of No, 201 Delanesy st, es Bb wird oy irday evening, after an fliness of tliree hours, The pitient had mo medical artontion, aul the equs of death will 110k therefore be known, save throngs che busi oertificate, A CABE OF SUPPOSLD CHOLERA IN BRO ViLYN. 20,000 of go that books ¢isaviog that my noth parpose of relisving the suflrrers, Or Saturday, at noon, the merchants met in the Chamber of Commarce and organized by cal ng Mr. A. A. Low to the chair, and appointing Mr. Elliott F. Shepard secratary. Before taking Lis seat, the Chairman stated the object of the meeting, saying that it was hard to measure the extent of the ealamity by comparing it to any other; for the disaster in Portiand in magnitude and extent exceeded any similar ealvnity yet recorded in the history of our country. The magnan.mity and generosity of the United States wore shown in the fact that meetings of a similar kind were being Leld all over the country, and he hoped New-York would waintuin in this instance the eredit she had already obtained, and testify to the amount of her sympathy with the sufferers by the extent of the aid she furnished them, I've £0 lowing letter from Mayor Hoffman was then read: Mewirs. nowy Brovuens Co. Gi nTLuMEN: yesterday iosurd a notice to citizens that wonll rece.ve and forward subscriptions to the Mayor of Portland. ob- that a og bias s'uce been called at the rooms of the Chamber Y to-day, sud another at the Astor House at 3 p. Your appended to the fun er call, I taka the liberiy was only intendad to rewch those who, inthe od move nt, might desire toeontribute throngh Heel LRA of t mm, ime Abs ive uy same pesponsib 1 your movement resol s in organization, it will, of course, supersede mine, sm prevented by otheial duties fom attending tie “tir. at 12; but bee to say that shall be glad to coi erate with you in any way. aud to unite any subscriptions which I may receive with the fands which may be reiscd with your coma: tee. Wilh great respect, your obedient servant Joux I Morrmax, Mayor. On motion, Mr. A. A. Low was designated as Treasurer of the faud, and the owing committee was appointed W receive and distribute contributions: HB. Chittenden, Chaitwau; A. A, Low, Treasurer; W, M, Ver- milive, Samuel Willetts, John C. Green, Richard P. Bia, James BM, I: CO ore Riep og Robegt L Stuart, Wan. H. Aspinwall, Ss. D. dabeos ores Gray, Ramael Sloan, So g i. WW Chas H. Marshal Wm Dodgs. t.. John Tavio; fel oa wold, George Opdyke, Moses in Grinne? Robert B. Minturn, James K. Piace, Henry A. Sythe, JohuT, verry, John D. Jones, Grorge fency A. Corgtll, Willt ay 1. Coletnan, Marshall U. Kobde:ts Sevens, jr, Lilio#t Rhepard, fhe meeting ther gajourned, to meet at the Chamber on Monday, July at 12 o'clock, wien a goseral attendance of citizens I# regoe ted The Committee are requested to meet at the Chamber at 114 o'clock this forenoon, The Trowsurer will be glad to receive any sums which may be sent to him by persons in or out of the oy and will givo duo acknowledgment throueh the public journals, MELTING AT TUE ASTOR HOUSE. At do'clock Saturday afternoon, a meeting of citizans was held in room Ne 14 Sstus House (0 Whe pai pose OF Hed fo pun easnres ns may immediately relieve the sufferers by the rihanna disaster, James K 15 0 PP. M., was culied to nd Hower Frarklin appointed Seeretory. wa e Mr. tions, which were laid on tie table until another mectin Whrrear, By the calainlty of a disastrous fire in Portiaad Rte. a prosperons and thriving {ty has been laid in rains, and most of its in- Labitanis are howe vse snd house ess. many thousands geprived of the necessaries snd comforts of life; and Whereas, 18 is the Christisu uty of the strong to aid the weak, und of the prosperoas to assist the unfortunate: thee ore, Rosolred. That we wil ounelves contribute isterial sid, and call upon our fellow -¢ilisenn to ansist. Revolved, That five citizens, together with A. A. Low, esq., as Treasuie:, be appointed to eclect snd receive contributions in aid of Le gh offored the following preamble and resolu. think, as to dispute this simple proposition, Lest, however the citizens of Portiand, and that ssid Comumitter Lave power to utite with the Committees appointed at the Chamber of Commerce, Reewlred, That our citizens who are abssut fom the City be re ave ied to send contributions to A, A. Low, esq, Tre worer, No, 21 barlinz-olip, New-York, or to any mewber of the Committee for col- Looting finds for the purpose herein stated. Col. Hire aanouiced that he liad been instrneted by Messrs, Stetson Co, Proprietors of the Astor House, to draw oo them at for $200, and also to say that the rooms of tue Lot ol would be at the disposal of any meeting held for the par- pose of raising funds to relieve the citizeas of Portland. Mr. Merrill of No. 112 Wall-st. said Lo was a native of Port tand, and had just arrived from Boston, whats hug found Mayor Lincoln engaged in a movement for the relief of the Portland sufferers. He deseribed the present aspect of the burned portion of Portland, cow paring the distriet which had been destroyed with eertain portions of this eitv. The following dispatch which bad been received by Mr, Spel ling was read: Portraxp, Saturday, July 7, 1006, N. B, €pavrpixa: I find the losses not exaggerated, and the citizens necd funds for aid immedintely. Mr, Merrill also road a dispated, which he bad received, as follows: Pourraxo July 7, 1484, We need money for clothing, and provisions wi ch the people can cok. JACOB MecCLELLAN, nl ey Mr. Merrett 520d he had gone among his friends and ruwsed £475, aud had telegraphed to the Mayor of I'orthind to draw on him for that amount, Ho had also seat five casks of hams The weeting then adjourned to weet atthe Chamber of Com- merce to-day. THE CONTRIDUTIONS OF SATURDAY. On Saturday Lis Honor Mayor Hoffman recerved the follow: ing contributions M.M. Caled Couuse 810 Tre Rev. Gorham D. Abbot... $50 501 Adolph Tasks, for the Jewish Janes Wonman.. r Charles G. Havens 50 Congregation, Temple Adas Auzust Brenan 2 JOsUIUN sovrsrsinransnnne ¥riae Toek". 10 Kobe, Corlies 8 C Je TPotalis.oisveissnsss a BIN Tie following are the amounts subseribed at the banking: office of Messrs, Saxton Raymond, Ne. 1# New st.: Saxton Raymond. #200 G lisse. Harney Co $100 Gree dest, Nosris Co.vvv 000390 Scott, Capron Co pe DD. Groesbeck Co.oiee PRTRANY 100 Kell Yelverton. L100 Ue KF. Noves....ous veeenedDO CS, Sloane Couuvrrvssrsnnes BO Co RK. Marvin Cogeinnniinns Joo HL Gy Marguand Dimoe Stab isha B110d3000. «rr reser 100 Clerk, Dodge Couoveures Wetherbee, Watson Cound) Howel L. Williams. ess nns ness 30 leyan, Van Schoick Co.ennes 100W, 1. O'Bricu..... ssasser so lth Cotman Courreee serrnnnnnddt® C, Ashworth....... sas assess sn lBR Ward Couurrrecriosiinnsans ols, H, Benedict. cooeneiinnes 100 Wil w, Lanier JAR 100 Satterlee 8 Couvniiiininness 100 1, Meigs J. Smith. eee coo 109 Smith Randolph Co..... Stone, Richots Blone.see.... 100 Fisk Hatehoooooaas PF. Mo Myers Courses seranadtd Lo Von Hollman COurssnnres i Yomilyn dt ETP vensss i Ballin 8 Beane sanessssns dO wo: Macy... ver dO! EH, T. Morgan Couuss covers. lV Cooked LLL Rath Hue I ud, lps COuuriressd sinwrig PIT Maite, Loot versie 25 Wilson, Glbson Co.upurinesd® W, Hf, Guild... vee veer 25 Hare Porcell.. oon oenininnn 30 Elliott F. Shepard. wees 25" Jas. Lo Williams sosve sovnens a Marvin vrvsse snsevess DIJO. B, Collings. ous sisvanines 10 Waterhouse, Peart Covered Gy i Fgglostus.c. devsesen. Ronsn'd, Prancois Gare ov 10 Ha Wikh ittie Couvvranerns 100 Smith, Marvin COuerreressss li yo A sctts se bam senses SE Subscriptions to the amount of 82000 wero made by the jewelers in Maiden Lane, Besides tiese, other sums swelled the total amount subscribed for this purpose List Saturday, to $12,002. MEETING IN BROOKLYN. On Saturday evening o meeting was hell in City Hall Brooklyn, for the purpose of taking measures to relieve the sufferers by the Porilind fire. Mayor Booth presided and Judge Greenwood acted as Secretary, On motion, a Committee consisting of the following gentle- men was ap inted to solieit subscriptions: Ariba W {mir Conk'in Brosh, Seymour F. Hnsted, Henry C, Murphy, Deas Barnes, J. J, Studwell Crawford C. Smith, Cyras P. Smyth, BW, tapes. Joba Cemmeyer, Dwight Johnson, Edmund Drizes, Henry R, Vierson. Chas. Hill H. Loomis W. WW, Arm field, George H. Fisher. Martin Kalbfleisch, 8. B. Chittenden. A. A. Tow, Jotn Greeswood, J. 0. Nodsue, R. J. Davis, Jon Halsay, Jolw brinck, Taomas Merrill, Jol D. McKenzie, Stephen Griswold, Edward A, Studwell, The Secretary was directed to eanse the following appeal to the eitizeus of klrn to be published: Fire has desolated th hous fod busine on of the ow of Portland, ue, oi ud pp hh and she! fi ter. sift fo of Brooklyn to afford them means to relieve their wants ia game degree, The cities of our common country are all at work. What should be dons by our city should be dice promptiv. The Mayor of Portiand Liss been suthorized to draw ou the Mayor of Brooklyu ak sight for $10,000, The dralt must be met promptly. Let all who fee! for suffering humenity send in their contributions at onee to the Mayor, who acts as treasurer, or to any metaber of the commit: tee, "The Secretary was thon anthorized to raceive subscriptions, when the a gentlemen subscribed the sums opposite their names: 8, B. Chittenden... oeeees ss $250 Samuel Booth....o.v.useess $100 Arthur Benson. vevsees JOR. Co Buck. ccisrossasssnees 100 Demas barnes vo 29 Henry RK. Pierson FOR BR. W, Re 2000, By Loomis. susie en 00 Chas. F 20 John Greenwood... sassn: Dl Fil R 150] Edwia Beem, Pili Jorn D, Mcl ee 2HICBH ania, anes 10 Luther 81, Wy 191.0. Rodyus,covgensrrrneney 9 Joka ow Wi corresponding day of 1365 the greatest heat was at 3 p.m, 4% The Treasurer was directed to telegraph to the Mayor of Portland requesting him to draw ou the Mayor of Brooklyn for the sum of £10,000, Ou wotion it was resolved that the Committee meet this morning and every suhsequent morning duridg the week at 8) o'clock, at the office of the Gaa-house, Kemseu-st., for the pur- pose of receiving subscriptions. The meeting then adjourned. MEXICO. a ARVAJAL IN MATAMOROS—HIS PROCLAMATION=— CLAIMS OF THE MERCHANTS TO BESATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED=—DISTRIBUTION OF SPOILS—MEJIA'S RE- TREAT. GarvisioN. Satarday, July 7, 1266, Carvajal, in his proclamation, assuming command at Matamoros, says: 1 am happy to salute you in peace, The hostile forees, kept up by the miserables who in- stanced the so-called Mexican Emperor, have disbanded, and I admit you to the national bosom of the country of Hidalgo." Queen M, Nores and the other Matamoros merchants were not imprisoned, but sent back by Escobedo, with the assurance that their claims for their captured property would be satisfactorily adjusted, The train at Reynosa was distributed, and Canales had 27 wagons for his share, Lanes-Torodos left all the property behind, and eseaped beyoud shot by swimming a river. Mejia's division 1:{t Bagdad on the 26th in two chartered steamers and three schooners eonvoyed by the Frenel war steamer Adonis, The blockade would be raised the same day. All the Catholic elergymen were put in prison, but released the next day by Carvajal, who agrees in consider- ing them non-combatants, THE IMPERIAL TROOPS LEAVE ON FRENCH STEAMERS ~—TIHE WHOLE COUNTRY OPENED. New-Orreans, July 8 1266, Bagdad lettors say the Imperial troops were taken off by French men-of-war, Theoflicers wore their side-arws at Bagdad. The Liberals wero occupying Matamoros and pursuing the specie traia to Monterey. Thers were great expectations of the renewal of trade with Northern Mex- ico, as the whole country was opened, RUMORS OF FOUL PLAY IN REGARD TO THE FRENCH EVACUATION OF MEXICO. WasHINGTON, July 1866, Letters received here from Vera Croz, nnder date of the 25th of June, from a well-informed commercial house, state as follows: There are many here who believe that the French expedition will not be withdrawn as announced, for the reason that Gen. Bazaine, who is protecting ceriain commercial houses who are importing goods in his name without payment of dates, he’ being interested therein, is using all bic intluence to delay the departure of the troops, It appears certain, however, thot arrangements have been made with the Transatlantic Company for the transport of the forces, and that the first steamer for that purpose is shortly expected. The late measures of the Imperial Government are éxtremely severe upon the comiuerce of this port, which now has to bear the burden of all the imports, and but lttls commerce is being carried on at any other piace, Trlos®some change soon takes place the coms werce here will be eatircly ruined, for it is impossible to bear the additional charges that are constantly being imposed The latest tax is in the shape of a license, which obliges each commercial house to pay from §1,000 to £2,000 per annum for the privilege of doing business. All who can do so are closing up their afiuirs and withdrawing from trade, LETTERS FROM THE UNITED STATES OPENED. The idea Liberale of Puebla of June 9, shows that let- ters from the United States are required to be opencd and read at the Post-Office by the persons to whom they are addressed in the presence of Maximilian's agents, who afterward examine them. Matters considered objection- able are sent to the Imperial Commissary, who submits them to the court-martial for such determination as way he thought proper, IMPORTANT BUUCHSSES OF {THE LIBERAL; ON THE WESTERN COAST. Sax Francisco, Friday. July 6, 1266, Iuformation has been received from San Blas, yin Aca- puleo, stating that the Republicans have taken the City of sautiago, and threaton San Blas and Tepie, THE WEATHER, BE THE MERCURY RISETH IN A PEARFUL WAY—NINETY- EIGHT DRGREES IN THE SHADE-—CASES OF SUN- STROKE IN NEW-YORK, NEW-JERSEY AND BROOK- LYN. There is one topie of conversation which never does prow old, The weather. Men moot and shake hands, and im- mediately plunge into the profotndest depths of this question of the weather, much the same today, We apprehend, that men did in the golden days of the good old tues '—tle Hr ago of which everybody has heard and of which everybody talks, but of whicl, alas, there are so few survivors, The weather is an obtruder, a sort of iconoclast: it spoils every thay auestion far the tima heing Wepanialig fn thovy desu be it all potent. It looms up in vast proportions. It will bave an audience, and an argument, aad a decision. And, in fact it 1s worthy of our most careful consideration, Niunety-eight degrees in the shade and 130 degrees in the sun certainly cal for some notice. And, therefore, we write this record: The weather for some days past has been iutensely bot. There are mone so hardy, we there should, by any of the possibilities of perversity, be sueb, we will fortify ourselves with fizures, Saturday, for instance. At 6 a, m, of that day the thermometer at Delatour’s in Wall-st, indicated 79; at 12 m,, 93; at 3 p. m., 93; and at 6 p. m,, 91. In some other parts of the city the mercury rose as high as 964 and 92 in the shade, and 139 in the sun, at 1 p.m. Oa the when the thermometer warked 92. Yesterday, at the Astor House, at 3 o'clock, p. m., the thermometer, in the shade, marked 95. We think this record snfliciont to mark this as emphatically *“the heated term.” Indeed, we have not had for sever! years so long a period of intense heat as the present. Bat “ivs a long Laue that has vo tursing,” and the indications are that a cooler time deaweth nigh, Xt shall have a right royal welcome, RE SUNSTROKE~IN TH'S CITY. The following cases of sunstroke are reported by the police: John McDonald died at bis residence, No, 118 East Forty. gocond-st,, from the effects of the Leat, Charles Klugenhaus, a native of Germanv, aged 33 years, was found ia Catiarine-slip by the Fourth Precinct ce, and taken to the New-York Hospital, Ile died soon after, AMickael Murphy died at lus residence, No. 105 West Broad. way, from the extreme heat, An unknown wan was found in an insensible condition at the corner of Desbrosses and Greenwich-sts. He was taken to the New-York Hospital, anl died soon after, An inquest in each of the above cases was Leld by Coroner Gamble, and the osual verdict rendered. Patrick ituddy died at bis residence, No, 33 Oak-st. Ie was a native of Lreland, aged 23 vears, Coroner Gover beld an a+ quest, and the usual verdict was rendered, In addition to the above, the following cases are reported as having occurred on Saturday, at 12 o'clock noon. The Lunch Room lately established by the i udson River Railroad at the Thirtieth-st, station proves a great 0od- venience to the traveling public. Everything in of excellant quality, at reasonable prices, and thers Is an of neatness and cleanliness abont the establishment. 'y i. tru New MINERAL SPRING AT SARATOGA. Demas Barnes Co, are selling very extensively Saratoga A’, Spring Water, Evertbody who can get it drinks more or lesg of Saratoga water, aud this spring affords another From the certificates published it appears that the water very strong aud of a very beneficial quality. DIED, BRUCE~Ou Thursday, July 5, at bis residence ia this city, George Bruce, aze 1 85 years. Tre re atives and Trends of the family are reapsetfully invited to attend Lis Mune 2Y. from Grace Church, con Tenth o Monday, the 9th inst. at 34 A bY th Coote and Brosdway, tion. of are Jrapeotfully Mr BRUCE, at the time and place above mentioned. By of President. The members of the TYPOTHETE, aud the printers to attend BOYNTON—On Sunday, the 2th inst, Emily Delane, daughter of the funeral of the Anthony and Caroline HH. Boynton, aged 5 yours, I'he relatives and friends are renpeattuliy invited to attend tho foneral, on Tuesday, the 10th inst, atl o'clock p.m, fiom No. 8 Belwoat plice, Bergen, N, J, BUTLER—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 6. Ms, Miry Butler, in the year of ber age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday, Joly 9, ut 4 o'clock p. m., from the residence of her dsuzhter, Mra, C. Grimsteed, No. 98 Lawrense-st. CROMW FE LL—On Seventh dey (Saturday), July 7, Danio! Cromwel!, iu the 82th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to wtend the funeral, on Second day (Monday), the 9th from bis Lite residence, Nos 225 Fast Thizty-secoud st., at 3} o'clock pe ws DEWEY =0n Saturday, Joly 7, Sarah, wife of William C. Dewey, at her late residence, No, 70 Lee-ave Bgooklyn. Funeral at the house st 1 o'clock p. ui, 04 Monday. Remaius to be takes to Tarrytown for burisl, where carriages will be in A i on arrival of 3:30 boat (rom New-York, FANNING—In Detroit, Mich, at the residence of the Rev. B. H. Paddock, on Wednesday, the 4th inst., Lizzie D., wile of Robert 8. Funuiing of Brooklyn, N. Y., aud daughter cf the late Rev. 8. B, Pad- GLASSOR-Dn Satardsy, July 7, 1206, Mrs. Mary Glissom, in the Bith vear nee. ae land of Gi Tom, wad af bor Tie Foret tl IVY, e i‘el to attend t this (Monday) alterioon, fou hor late residence, No. Fai Thirty -eghth-st, HAZLET--On Sator day. July 7. at his residence, No, 250 West Forty- eighthest,, Charles Hor ot, aged 41 years, Y The 1 htives and friends are invited to attend the funersl at Soath Baptist Church, Twenty-fifth-3t., between Seventh Eighth-aves., ou Monday, at 1 o'clock. The remains w.li be taken to Keyport, N, J., for interment. HENDRICKSON—On Sanday morning, July 8, 1868, Cornelia, wife die k son un. Tanai orig, 10 lout. er funeral w e pl on Tues m Ot! o'clock, from her late residence. No. 168 West Fou hrs Friends of the family are respectiu'ly invited to attend without further notice, HITCHINGS—At Albany, on Frilay, Joly 6, Edward G. Hitchings. The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the func, at St. Luke's Church, Hudsou-st., N. V., on Monday, July 9, at o'clock p. m. JENNINGS=0Ou Suturday, June 7, Frances C., wife of Ebenesor Jenuings, jr., end daughter of Plt Adams. The funersl services will be held at the residence of her father, No, 16 West Forty-seventh-st.,, pu Tuesday worning, at 10 o'cloex. Rela tives and fZiends sre invited to attend without further notice. remains will be taken to Yonkers for interment, JEWESSON=)n Friday. July 6, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Irving, Hridgeport, Conn, Mrs. Penimah Jowesson, relict of Thomas Jewesson of New-York. The funeral serviees will be held at the residence of her daughter, No. 114 Stateat., Bridgeport. Conn., on Mynday, at 5 o'clock p.m. The friends and relatives of the family are respect(ully luvited to attend the tuners), without further invitation, "The New Haven cars le Twenty-seventh-st, and Fourth-ave, at 12:15, and on th »ir Bridgeport carriages will be in attendance. KNAPP=On Siturday evening. Jaly 7, Abby Leal, twin daughter of the Rev, Halsey W, and ie AD, 5 The rebutives aod felonds ere invited to attend the funeral services, at No. 310 West Twenty-third-st., on Monday, July 9 at 2 o'clock p.m. LOZANZ%08 Sanday, July 8, Sciior Don Abigail Lozadk of Vevezilo, are! 4 years, His triends are invice] to attend the funeral, at St. Francis Xavier's hireh, Ww an sixie nth, near Sixth-ave., on Tuesday morning, at lac RAYNER—On Sonday, July 8, Mrs, Anne B, Rayoer, aged 67 Her frends, and those of bier won, Benjsmiu 8, Rayaer, are a attend Les funeral, from Ler late residence. No, 142 West Thity- eizlith-st., ou Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. SILLIMAN=Lu Troy. on Wednasday, 23th ult, of paralysis, Robert D. Silliman, in the oti yew of bis Cy oe MASONIC NOTICE =NORMAL LODGE, No, 523, F. and A. M The members of Norwel Lodge, No. 52%, F. and A. 5, are hereh, summoned to attend 8 specis! communication of the Lodge, to be eke at its rooms, No. 594 Broadway, on TUESDAY, July 10, 1865, at o'clock, for the Buspise of attending the fiveral of our late Brother, JAMES L. FRASER. The members of the Fraternity are fully invited to attend. WAM. F. COSTENBAD Master. ANDREW BLAKE, Secretary. Bpecial Notices. If you want to kuwow all the pros and cons in relation ta PHALON'S NIGUT-BLOOMING CEREUS, read the cons fust, and you will find thera such excell ut prose that you won't care about the rest of the paper. The College of the City of News Vork,— Everett P, Wheeler, esa,. will deliver the Oration, and the Rev, Joseph Anderson the Poem before the Associate Alumpi, at the Church of the Puritans, cor, of Fifteanth-st,, and Broadway, THIS (Monday) EVENING, st. 74 o'clock, The public are invited to be present. SMITH BLOOMFIELD, President. R2.000 Rewara will be paid for the reatrest of one ERNEST SUREAU LAMIRANDE, who escaped from of a Deputy Marsiel af the Unued state on the 3d of July. inst. He xiou, about 5 feet 6 inches high, slight is of a dark, bilious comple build, dark eyes, black hair, slightly touched with gray, bad one tooth wid J let side of the caved aud partly broken Wore a oll beard 4 the time rol no bis escape, war English. Apply to COUDERT BROTHERS, a 49 Waliat, Now: 4 vn ———_. rr ew tyr™ Bice 5 377° DATAINE Suils for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, GUENTLEMIN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR, in great variety, DEVLIN CO, BROADWAY, Cor. WARREN ST. BROADWAY Cox GRAND-ST. Radway's Ready Reliet, AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST ASIATIC CHOLYRA. WILL CURE ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A teaspoonful in hall a tumbler of water (as a drink) will in fosr ruinutes stop the most painfal discharges, and restore the patisut to health and comfort. RAPIDLY CURES All Rheumatic snd Neuralgic Aftections, Sore Throat, Asthuas, Diph theris, Nervous Headache, WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS Apply the Ready Relief. Tt will afford immediate ease aad quick cure, Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druzzists, RADWAY Co, No. 87 Maiden-lana. Sewing Machines EXCHANCED, FOR SALE AND TO RENT, Positively the only place in the City where you ean ifind al! kinds of SEWING MACHINES, and where you can exchange say time within thirty days for any other Machine without extra charge i mot satisfied, SIBLEY STOOPS, No. 64) Broadway, Corner of Bleeckerst, “pv. 3. Coliis Trowne's Dr. J. Collis Browne's hiotvdyne,- The dhight ton. Earl Russell communicated to Duveaport that he had received fuformation of the effact that the onl Hiesry Muller, a native of Germany, aged 57 years, was found at the corner of First.ave. avd Seveuth-st. He was taken to Bellevue kHspital, At 1 o'clock p. m., Joan Mooney was overcome by the heat in front of his residence, corner of Twenty-fourth-st. aad Sixthave., iio was taken into the house by the Twenty -uiuth Precinct Police At ila mw. Elizabeth Dougherty of No. 507 Tenth ave., was uaa ie Sovenleenti-st, She received medical ald aud was taken home, At 3.16 p.m. Lawronce B, Lynes fell insensible in First-ave,, near Twengy-third-st, ‘Laken to Believae Hospital AL 3:20 pw, un uaknown man was found iu Greenwick-st, insensible. Taken to the New-York Hospital. i At 3:45 p.m. John McEvely, residing at No. 140 Wost Nineteenth-st., was foand prosiraied by tue Leat in Seven- teenth-st. He was taken howe, At pom. Daniel Daly, whils at work in Horton's Brewery, corner of Forty-second-st. and Tuird-ave., was sua-siru Taken to Bellevue Hospital, At 5:20 p, m. Patrick Curran, a labore Murray-st.,, was prosirated by the beat. r, employed at No. 70 Taken to New-York Hospital At 6:15 p. m. an unknown men was found insensible on the corper of Twenty-seveuth-st. and Madison-ave. Taken to Bellevue Hospita At 7 p.m, an anknown man, 30 years of and a German, were Lo on the corper of Lhird-ave, birty-fourth-st. Taken to Lellevve Hospital, At 7p. m John Heary Schonas, of No. 307 oat Seven teenthi-st., io foal hea his residence use soon alter g taken home. At 5 p.m. Rudolph H. Baker was picked up sun-struck, on the CUEAbE of First-ave, oud Thirteeath-st. Taken to the 5 th Preciact Station House, Bis Pp m an unknown man was found in Lafayette place insensible. Takea to Bellevue Hospital, At #30 John Casey, residing in Vandewater-st.. was found fusensible in Soutb-st. Taken to Bellevue Hospital. At 0p. w. Herman Gesch, employed in the Jersey City Pon. cil Works, was found Ge Heory-st. Taken to Del levae Hospi JERSEY CITY. On Saturday forenoon Thomas Scott, an expressman, was overcome by the beat, in Exehange-place, Jersey City aad was le for sometime, Restoratives were from theuee he wos tonveyed ome. A man named George Scranton, who was on a tramp, was trated while coming down Grand-st. at noon. He was Pru into a private residence and was properly cared for. Coroner shan 0F Jpadey ons held an nest Josie forenoon t 0 Ann y Bergen, io died suddenly at 9 o'clock on Saturday evening. Mrs. Smith wns en 2 Is domestic desien deting the doy Ja il Inte in the afteroon, whe prostrat aon suf any expired at o'clock A verdict of death by coup de solicl was rendered man whose name was nol asoer..ned, while engaged WL oR at the Morris and Essex depot in Hoboken, was overpowered by the heat, and was conveyed tothe Sisters Hospital, where he lies in a very low condition, WASHING TON. Eenokiadar LY 7.—The weather hero is the warmes wn some Siu [roe thermometer stands at 100 degrees in the shade. Several cases of sunstroke have occurred, one proving fatal, BOSTON. nostoy, Jair 7.—The thermom eter started this morning at aud a4 10 ¢'glogk Feacbed v4 degeoes fu the shade "og oa and RATT hai wedy of any service in Chole-a was CHLORODYNE, Teonaiver 3 1064. HENRY SMITH, Specist lg sau-at, N, Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chl jcal Limes, Jan, 12, 1806,— Is prescr, io of it would x A thus si ry e titio: 5 Ww us aia uct supply s wast oud 8114 place.” uray Silt, Agent, No. Nassau st, N.Y. ollis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neursigia, Dr. J. Collis certain remedy in rheumatism, &e. 3 b; rowne's C f+ a certain wn de Con I ra. cotioe "ac. HENRY SMITH, Agi 37 Nassau-st,, N. Dr. J. Collis Brow Chioradynes~Cintion Nous ge suine without the words Dr J, Collis Browne's wa the Governmend stamp. ming medical testimony ascomponios oh bottle, Sole manufietorer,). T. DAVEN No. cach bottle, Bole wauailuter, NAY SMUPH, Special Agents No. 37 Naseau-st,, N.Y, Sold by all Drugzists, 1 and #2 ver Bottle, “Reconstruction.” “Reconniruction.” We have reconstructed oar have re ST AND BURLING SLIP, N. Y., TAL DEFARTMENT TO oe ARE to occu y exeluaive'y premises. Sk Patrans find larger and better assorfment of fine PLATED WA ever before, at wings, wivieadle A detail which wif well repay n- Hives Tor Rip Hom Brow way LUCIUS HART Co. We cannot sauy too much in favor of Dalley’ MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, it ts the most rapid care for Burua inthe world. Cures Piles, Corus, Bunious, Old Sores, Skin Dis- eases aud Bruises, as if by magic. Try it. Twenty-five cents a box. Sold by Druggists. tuvalids® Traveling Chairs en Wheels, for ia sad out door use, $15 to NV S CARRIAGES to order. PAF CANTERING HORSES, for in snd outdoors, $1240

URSFERY 8 Pender, 13. BUR TTONG AGHA" Cire n PARKIAGES, Propeliony Fgh Clarity Roc. Loh weilesy 8 W. SMITH, No, 90 William-st SALOON, LADIES ICE CI) Yoo Cream for Strawberry Festivals and Excursions at wholsssle Open at 6 o'clock in the morning for Breakfast. e, 50 cts, Black or Brown, best, cheapest lu use. The Zero Refrigerator, with oh wit meats, fruits f the best Ee EAN DER bl. LRSLEY, No. 005 ave. ox Wrin of all kiuds REPAIRED ihe BAILEY wSlathes Wrlngors of St MACHINE COMPANY, No 4h: Courtlgudt-st., New-York. Hair—Fiet Hy air I Bai ClBLONS, Lal RTE a ld S0 TER

Page 6

THE JOHNSON CONVENTION ro OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS. se ee What the Republican Journals of the North Think. THE GENERAL REBEL INDCRSEMINT, Extracts from the Principal Journals of the Country. We present herewith, from an extensive exchange lim, the editorial opinions of the promised Johnson Ceaven- sion in Philadelphia. All ehades of polities are given in these extracts, and the press «f the conntry is faithfuliy represented, It will be noted that the Republican press iy 48 unanimous on one adde of the question as the Southern and ex Rebel press is on the other.

New-York. A DEMOCKA TIC MERGING. Tioy Del'y Times, 1t will fake only the malcontents from the ofler two parties, apd then uot in pumbers strong enough to gain even the bal ance of power. IM it is to bo merged into the Democratic party, the peoplr will understand that it is still the same 11 eoon, nnd that this is the 11st and most ludicrous of its tricks, Mt will draw no one from the Republican party who is thor oughly and devotedly attached to the principics for which it awas orgavized aud whieh it has vindicated with such heroie gougistency and Mistosio ory. THE COSVENTION AN ENFMY Express, Albuny "Phat purpose is the practical destruction of the Union party. be movement is intended to bring shout a disintegration of the Union organization, and the defeat of its overwhelming asjority by a vew piet ald and conglomerate party. The rs are all indeed, enemies of the party—c.ther open and andisgaized, like Seustor Hendricks, or so far unfaithful, bke Doolittle and Cowan, exception, by their constituents, as to hove been repudiated, without This f itscif is sufficient to alow that the call spriegs [row nosywpathy wiih the old Crgunization OF UNION. TPE PEOPLE MUST WORK. Advertiser and Union, Auburn, The Convention will mect at Pl They will land the President and condemn Congress, and then scatter to the porth end the south, while the great body of the Lonest eover- eign ple make up their mivds to work and vote faithfully and Ar WO fr he true interests of all, neither too radical Wor $00 conser vative—the right and successful policy. A MUMMY. Troy Daily Whiz. Xt is replete with stale platitudes tuat sounded well a dozen years ago, bot which are vow as much out of pico as a mummy would be in a lively female sewing society. The whele taing bas an office-hekling, John Tyler odor. We would advise the President to steer clear of Nation:l Con wentions got np undcr the wanipnlation of Thurlow Weed, he truth is that Tharlow Weed and the dubious patriots who have taken upon themselves the work of runving the Fresi- Zeut don't care anything more aboui him or Lis policy than shey do about a man of straw. NO QENUINE VIGALITY. New-York ilerald, Jupe 29, Who can give it that popular impulse? No other person n Precident Jonson, How can he do iti By chonging his Cabinet and demanding an immediate settlement of the Alabama claims agamst England, We do not know whether President Johnson is interested in this scheme. The fact shat it is started by his political and personal friends con- wincos us, however, that Le cannot decidedly disapprove of it. But as it stands iL has po genuine vitality COTTUN-BAC BULWAREK, Utica Herald, June 298. The Democratic party, then, will go its own way, but it will sake this bautling in tow, since it bas so little steam of its own. It wili help tigut the Union party, or at least be a sort of cotton hag bulwark against its tire, BREAD AND BUTLER. Morning Herald, Utica, N. Y. Juve 27. At the head of the lisi stands the name of A. W. Randall wbho bas won distinction as the author of the rae that “every man must sastain the President's policy who eats his bread and butter.” Fenality in poletics was never more more pithily or mpudently proclaimed, aud the phrase doubtless illustratosthe motives of the present movement. The coll is to be measured Py its signatures. The stream can rise no Ligher thaw its fountain. The movement will depend wholly on those engaged it. This loaderslep is not one for Uniou men auywhere to w. They bave an organization; their convemuons will meet in due fo ready and competent to prosounce upon al calling for their action. In the mean time, Unionists will oot look 10 the signers of this eal for counsel or direction. DOUGH-FACED, Poughkeepsie Engle, Juno 28, We call the movemest, in addition to its otirer objectionable features, a dough-faced movement, It is that in its worst shape. It 1s not only a movement of subserviency on the part of the North to the South, after the pattern of lurmer years, Dut it is to crush out put down those privcipios which are essential to the preservation of the Government through the lad ip HEN ol} incendiary doctrine of State rights, always the Lobby of Becessionists, and the basis of all the treason that has ever Pecn concocted against the Government, SOUPS AND BONES, 11 the rousaeipud COBY SUS SUR a August next, as oalled, it will be the finest collection of Soup aud Bones ever walled together, NO COMPROMISE, Daily Eveviug Express, Rochester, June 26. It way shock the nice ideas of propriety which some enter- Sain, but the truth migut as well be spoken at once. ‘We mean so make the South wholly free, not only in name, but in fact. We wean to extend Northern ideas, civilization, progress and {Eveperity Soutbward es fast as human agencies will allow, e do not ask—do not desire—the coderation of the worship. of defunct institutions to help mold the character of our ure, Fifty or 100 hundred years heoee, and as much sooner as we can, we mean to have a komogenous people, not formed 8 combination and compromise of Northern freedom and BoutLern Slavery; but fully representing the highest and best type of civilization, and founded on equal and impartial justice, OFFICE. Rochester Democrat, June 28, Its main sup rs will be ofiice-nolders and office-seekers, sed its sole object will be the reéiection of Jobnson, It will fess to be loyal aud “Conservative,” and wil bend all its energies to securing the Southern vote and to defeating tho Republican members of Congress ju close districts. la this way it way do some mischief, but on the whol? we may safely ag that its career will be short and its influence trans: MISCHIEF. FExoress, Albany, June 20, The Randell. Doolittle party cannot hope to control a single Northern Siate at present. Bat it meant to embarrass controlling party to gein the South, us compel the Dem- aatacy of the North lo unite with it. The we is not so much for the present, though it has mischief to do now, as for two years hence, WINDY. Elmira Dal'y Advertiser, 30th. As to its effect, it will neither make the Democratic party stronger nor the Union party weaker. Both will pursue the even tenor of their way, neither fearing or caring for the windy resolutions which we presume this National Joknson- Randal Convention will adopt. Requicecat in pace, DECREPID. Buffalo Courier, 30th, Wot much is likely to come out of this Philadelphia Conven- sion as a separate party organization, As bas been well re- marked, a few decrepid politicians, who have lost thelr grip ou the confidence votes of the masses, cap not get together tn s club room, and over their champagne and cigars, mark out the metes and bounds of a new party, aud breathe into it breath of lif. SORE-HEADA, Albany Evening Journal, Juno 27. We do not see in what essential respect the Philadelphia Convention wi'l differ from that of the sore-heads at Cleve as it affects the political standicg of those who engage movement. It is originated by the smell minority of a wn is intended to advance the views and promote the of a faction, Jf it accomplishes any t whatever, unfavorable to the Union organization. Considera- us these, palpable upon the face of affairs, wil keep way from the Convention, and reduce its numerical and intellectual standard to very low rate. DOGS. The Syracuse ®r) Journal, 29. bo th time Lappy one, Noue mgre than the could be sclected, for it is eXpeetad at the leaders will be those who adhere to the apostate Executive with i; Sidi she marked ag that which character. fsep the canine race. y, Blanche, and Sweetheart —the the spasiel, the w and the og—alike one of the msn the signed by the Déwocratic and Conservative Members of Cou- 1s headed with the names of Senator Guthrie and ive Nillack. jcans who are dis to the movement will be flattered by this ev of intense coppery color of the banner under which they will have to mareh. NO UNION MEN GOING. Oswego Times, 26th. ‘We do not believe that even a respectable portion of the Union delegates to this pro- party will condescend to sen convention. It is possible it may be jgal attended Copperheads, but we do not know a eingle man in County, formerly recognized as a true Union map, who be satleied to be sent as a delegate to Philadelphia existing circumstances. “AD DILEMMA. it is too bad that 's peculiar followers to get out of a sad a. ‘Jump. of the frying pan foto the fire” is not the most of things, but they appear to have doue just this. ENEMIES OF TAE UNION. Republican, se is the tical The H may be the pretense, the of the Tnion y by a disintegration of its organ- callers are bised ull its epewies, either ivi or unfait Lil COLD, HEARTLI 8 DUME BHOW. Vester Fvenlng Express, 20th, t will have, we opiue, is to show the paucity in of the President's party and an entire lack of principles, such as enthuse the people and make mes act mass upon public questions. The Convention re- ABH held Buje. heartless dumb show, in which puppets put iz motion by those who any animation, wos a fair example National Convention must be, on a somewhat larger WHSKE ARE THE SUPPORTERS. N.Y.C June 29, These Low Party projectors are thercfore onconntering Yttle oF Lo encouragement at the start, and, assaming they and draw up a platform and resolutions, it is difficult to perceive from what quarter they expect to draw supporters, NO DIGNITY. This ts the proud d of the Union P kad Soldich in ASI 300 Woidd Mesh iis aAACORGHAH till E it i i i gE t B flo Express, June A, Times, 2th. ie not some way for the Presi-- onfidence of vi lated their al variance nt opti Daily Lack of gumption” party a failure, and yet it wen ore more deficient in that Democrats, anew organization, whose purposes and ends cen never rise to the dignity of ite OWI. NO CONFIDENCE, Journsl, Lockport. Not one of thon wen bas any clatn opon th Unionists, neh ag ever possessed it. have trusts, and gone astray, They are notoriously with the sentiments of their States, A TORY PARTY. New Yo k Huspsten, July 1 All the gupport it yet receives is from gore-haade and tad tors, hut come Democratic nists indulze in the bono thai—with President Johnson ut its hoad—it may refly tho “Ol Demoeray.” and reg ee the names of that effete orgaui2a- tion, which ‘smells to heaven’ with *rark eliense. hy trust it wil absorb the Dimmies,” and furnish them with a pew pame. The most fitting ons we can tok of £17 the new Couservatios is that unciont British title Tories,” Let them boist the Tory” flag, and wo Union mon W ill call on the pame of Harry Clay, end fling out the old Whig banner of Washington and the Revolution. NO GUMFPTION, Youtnal, Ugdensburgh, July 2. has innde tue modern Damoeratio will appear that these new party quoldtication than even the A ¥IZLE. Rochester Democrat, Jone 29. The attempt of Andrew Johuson to create n new party—a Johnson pariy—will prove in any event a failure; bus it will he most contemptibl: f1lire, a fizzl end a flummuox, unless it is baeck2d ap by the Demeeraer, Itwillr sult Lke a similar core of John 1.der, the ooly eflect of which was to make that Jong-osed gentienal the most odious aud ridiculous, thus far, of the Jog live of American Presidents, NO NECESSITY. Schenectady Union, June 27, We ean see no necessity for a new declaration of principles, and if the movement is opposed by those who expect to make capital out ui some change iu the political programme, it might work well for them, but conld be of no possible benefit to tae great Union parcy of the county, The position of that party is iuvolved iu no uucertsinty. It has been giving publio declarations of its aims and objects for the last ten years, and is known, potouly inthe United States, but throughout Europe, as the great party of p litical progress and christian civilization, IF— Og denshurgh Journal, Ju: 029, If there was apy coubt about the sentients of Union men, or diss zreement about principles, there might be somo reson why Union men should wees and compare notee, but where such a degree of naammity already exists, there could be no hope of improving matters, GO ON, DEMOCRACY. Rchenectady Daily Union, July 2, 1f Democracy had expended fer energies in that way during loyal weasure of the 1 eo war, ingtead of fighting every Goverument, it wou'd have been a good thing for the and the war woull have closed two years before country, it did. and thousands of lives would have been saved. We suy go on, Democracy. XO I'AYOR. iy Daly Union, June 28, the new dispeusition whieh can bave s, and ean only work to the injury of hneetad This is the substance ro rational hope of sucees o great Union party, We believe it will meet will Lv favor among the honest Republicais of the eountry. LONC AND PLORY, Journal! (“.ocapori,, June 28, The call is 1ong and prosy, enuwcrang sever a) truefsme and gome iems that are not true. The Uniou party has no occassion at this time fr a national conventions, but when they have occas qn for sneh convention, it will be called. The principles and objects of the Union party are known to all men, loyal and disliyal, The party 33 naited, strong and harmonious, Never has auy pariy in thus country evineod great nity, vigor, aar- mony and sirengta. Tr U er a New England Mates, VERDANCY, Journal, I'rovidence. Is any one so verdant as to suppose that they would spend #0 much breath in commending moves cof irom which they expect to obtein no partisan benetit “ibe call is so worded tuat the Demociats may send delegates enough to take possos- sion of the couvenbion aud control it, SUGOESTIVE. Boston Voice. Jane 20 nianves of tue Southern States will have a better time than they did on their laet attempted visit to the city of Brotherly Love, They then met with a serious unpediment on thor jo giey, aud, meluding to pat back, they and ths representaives of the Northera Slates convened ou the Highis of Geutyslore, RIDICTULOUR FAILURE. Wew-Be id (Mass.) Mercury, June 29, We can suygest no possiile ovjceiion to this new trial to inaugurate a new poutical pariy, It will be only another ridiculous falluie. We dare say the rep CAT'S PAYS, Gazette and Conrier, Gieevlield, Mass, July 2, The Rois who will not |e recoustructed, and the Northern Copperbcads who hope to be strengths sed by them, are trying to persuade certain qaosi Republicans to forma pationel party cu the genova! basis of support of the Presideat and death to the Radicals, Tue persous who are cat's paws to tis desper- ate project urd two or threo nembers of Congress and half- dozen outsides. AN OMNIBUS RQUAD. Journal, Koxbury, Mass, 50th, Deduct the Democrats, Copperheads and Rebels, and the President bas not haf the fi llowing that Joha Tyler had even 1a his coutempt. bls omnibus squad, DISORGANIZATION, Legislative Reporter, Concord, N. H Thus a few recreais to tie Repabl can party which pinced Andrew Jobusou ina position whence he has accidentslly acceded to the Presidency, hacked by Copperheads, propose to do what they can to disorganize that party. Finding them. selves disorganized, they naturally want companions 10 their anfortunate position. NOU DELAY. Newburyport Herald, May 27. We hope it willbe a ol convention, We have reached a point when it is time for the people to speak. The President in right in lus policy, and the je Lis Who love their country and would maintain its freedom under the Coustitation, must sup- Damn hand ba 1a agnivwanation, and ne delay TREASON AGAIN, Boston (Mass. Urauccript, Thus a combination, more or Iss formidable, je in process of formation, the effect of which, if successful, would be the revival of just that opposition to the weliare of the Republic which has been conquered in the bloody tight. GROUND TO ¥FOWDER, Now -Hediord (Mass) Standard, It may have the power to do sowe mischief in two or three States, 11 may reiard the great movement of the people to- ward an eqnal democracy; but in the end it mast be ground 0 powder by the firee it attempts to resist. Tne signers of the call are not the wea who command the public confidence, JOHNBONTANISM, Natfonal kagle, Claremont, N. H 1t is at length decided that an attempt is to be made to con. gtruct a new party, out of (1n part at least) old and worn on materials. The not very eupbonical but significant name, JOUNSONTANIEM,” may serve for the present, to designate this p made up as it will be, by union of the radical semi-disioval Domoerats of the Norih, with the origioal nul lify ing Seceesionists of the South, NO SOLID FOUNDATION, Palmer (Mess) Journe!, Jone 30. Bat, gentlemen, you are building on the sand, There is no solid foundation Jor your Zoo party. You are simply en deavoring to break ap the Kepublicin organization wideh has saved the Union and abolished Slavery. If yon would say exactly what you mean, you would admit this. Now, bo jac? geutlemen, and cali your Convention at Philageiphia in an honest manner. NO TIILD PARTY. Norwich (Coun. Bullen, 20th, The Demoeracy feel confident that, if anything is to result from the action of this Couventica, they will get the benefit of it. If the conservative Republicans bolt the rauks the De. woeracy will not join thew, but they will have either to join the Democracy or remain in the uncomfortable position of the fag end of a party. We do not ee Low they can possibly build up a great third party under the present circumstances, NO ALARM, Rutland Hereld, Vi. 30th, 1t its object be to divide and break down tLe Union party, it must miserably fail. If it bopes to build up a large or infinen. tial party out of elements of other parties, wo think its chance of failure very good. If its chief desigu be merely to spread light and wisdom over the country, the country we trust will receive its emanations and dispose of them for just what they are worth, It causes us no alsrm. CHAOS AHEAD. Pulletin, Norwich, Conn, We do not say thet public sentiment will remain in the exact state in which the war leit it. We only eay that it will bs less likely to be effected by the wire pulling of pol ticians, than by the arguments which arise fro the facts devel in our pa- tional experience day by dav. Therefor. we do not regard the stirring about of old political leaders os indicating half as much of a chaos ahead ax they would try to make us believe, THE PROVLE MUST SPEAK. Bristol County Repub ican, Taunton, Mass, 20h, The people must utter their voice, The question of recon- gtruction is to be decided by them, It is for them to say whether they will support the President in his policy of imme- diately admitting representatives from the Ilebel Scutes, wheth- er they will say with him that these ropresentatives have u right to seats iu the National Councils, or whether on the con. trary they will sustain Congress, A PRACTICAL HINT. Hertford Press, 28th, The new party had beter organize ieelf injo a Credit Fon- cier, under control of George Francis Train, for tbe sale of public offices. ree Mle, MAGMVICENT FIZZLE., Vermont Stauderd, Jone 28, A call is out for a National Convention on the 14th of An. gust, in Puiladelphin, of euch as support the peeulisr restora tion policy of the President. It is eigued by A. W, Ruudall, First Assistant Postmaster-Genera) Senators Doolittle, Cowan, Norton, Nesmith, Dixon, Hendricks, and one or two others. There f¢ litle doant it will be a magnificent figzle, PERT. Worcester Evering Gazette Juio 27. Among others, ndvoeates of “my policy,” who «Lonld be there, are Toombs of Georgia, Hopton of South Caroling, Semmes of Alabama, Davis of Missiasippi, Slidell of Lonis fana, and Wigfoll of Texas, So fur as we can perceive, there are no traitors now equal to the Sumue=s and Stevenses of the North, hocording to the highest authorite, Why should eleven States be excloded from representation, and why Southern Aviaty like the above, be forbladen Cougressional priv. legen PEREONAL, Hartford Press, June 25. There is John Tyler, for instances, aud there is Millard ¥ill- more (we doubt if two of our readers in guessing (wice can hit the one who died first), Reverdy Johneon, of course, (hroe Blairs, and Lew Campbell; John Van Baren, even, would consent to “set” on it enough to spoll it; aud Little Ray- mond will meanttme scratch about and pick np worms for the old biddies. This is the plan hinted at by The N. Y. Times, THY. NECESSITY, Newport (R. TN ws, "ane 28, There is a real necessity for positive. osy in the party i ganizations of the day, aod men who have onto 80 earnestly on the great tssues of Ui last f:w years caruob easily surrender thelr views (0 other lenders and other dons, A GREAT FARCE. Boston Conmonweslth, Toy Jons-08 NATIONAL COVENTION Yves tha pn friendly to the Pre: ident, euch as Lars New York World and Vz reer, the proposed convention of Johnson mon on the fan of August, at Phi'adelphin, as a groat free. Al others join in this eat'uiuto of bie nowlyv-nequired friecds, OLD WOMEN. Burlisgton Thies, Vernon: The Convention will be made up, Goubiless, of the usual of “old women" politiciawe, slung tie death-song of the Union. OX THE FENCE. Providence Prem, Juns 25. Of course the question of the status of the lute Nebel States is another matter entirely, If the new uovement is based 4pou that question it will be a shortlived vio of ueesssity, wait to bear before we condemn or approve. A QUEEL PHENOMENON, Hertford (Coun, Press, 3 vany ea0pkh 10 pv) Vogelher 0 BilioWvie oy of ld NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. politicians, who poll a few votes of the discontented, the conse. ja) and the unconsciously dead; but the peoples will go Gaent Lies—Lllis revival with oue or the other of the groat, vital pai of Bell-Everettisin is a queer phenomenon, STUPID. Springfiell (Mass Republican. There is not avy cordial greeting to tae stapidly-coaceived and stupidly written eill of Randall, Dixon Co, THE MASSACHUSITIS DELEGATION. New Bedford Mercury, Jue 30, “Orr EXPECTATIONS FAlL."—'* Perley” says: President Johnson's friends expect that the Philadelphia Convention will be a sucess. and they profess to have assurances that every State will be respectably represented. The Hon. George Ashmop, itis said, will head the delegation from Massachusetts, and among others expected from that State are ex-Gov, Ciiffurd, Gen, Devens, and tbe Hon, Charles R. Traie.” PALTIES CANNOT PFE MADE TO OLDER. Proviaence 3 1.] Journal, 27th, Wao hear nowhere of any demand from the electors for such a gathering. On the contrary, the propositions forthe firmation of the new party evoke no response from the people. And parties cannot be wade to order even by a committee of such men as those who have issued this call, Parties grow, And in noue of the Northern States has there been a movement of any con. sequence in harmony with this, The efforts which have been made to start this one, have only gone to show Low hopeless was the undertaking, A DEMOCRATIC DODGE, Daily Evening News, Fall River, This Convention will relieve the minds of the wavering, as it will prove that Mr, Johnson is soul, body anl spirit with the parties that caused, and approved of the bloody rebellion, through all its eruel and weary length. 1his proposed Coun: vention is purely a Democritic dodge for the purpose of rein- stating the rebels South into a position of power, when by a pnion with the democratic eloment North, the Government of the United States may be made the foe and uot the friend of a proper human freedom. NO HOPE OF SUCCESS, Harford Courant. Conn, June 27 As for inaugurasiug a party separate from the 1"nion organ ization, that cannot Be thought of, as it lacks one important element, namely, the hope of snecess, But differences of opinion in the Union party can do no more harm if they are tolerated in the same spirit in which they ars ialulge A" DEMOCRATIC INDOKSEMENT. Boston Post, The people are tired of partisan jugglery and ask for states. manuship; they are disgusted with the counterfeit Yoyalty and yatriotism the Radicals presont as genuine, and demand that i” st devotion to the country manifested in endeavors to re- store peace and harmony between the North and South, and a Union of the States toanded npon the Constitution. STALE AND THEEADBARE, Hartiord Daily Post. June 27, The recent come outer dress reform eonvention, held in Qyracuse, N. Y.. and presided over by Mrs, Dr, Walker, is iu- finitely more influential and more to be feared by those to whom they are opposed, than the forthcoming Cony ention at wy Dadelphia of stale and threadbare politicians, which 1s to be held on the léth of August next. SECOND FIDDLE TO DIMOCRACY, Norwich (Conn) Courier, 26th, It can hardly expect to sweep in the Democratic party, and it cortainly cannot expect to rchieve anything grander than the playing of asecoud fd] without the a d of that party. As for the Repunlicans, they will be ecrtaiu to stand aloof, 1t looks therefore ns if the ge sion of the Johrson cond live would be decidedly of the grand. gloomy and peculiar” si} le. VULGAR. New Haven Paladiom, 29h This new party is intended to be a macie elaboration of the Commit tee, whereof the demogpogue, Randall is Ct airman, and whose ohief objoct hag been to keep offices in the hands of wen who believe in the President's pardoning policy, It w oud geem 10 have ho purpose beyond a vulgar pai pose of resisung the spirit of the i of North by protecting traitors from the men who believe in making treason odious, I's evident hope is, to defeat the Republican party which bas saved the nation ele, RE RUITS WANTED, Fall River (Mags.) News, 29 Why not come out honestly, Mr. Post, and say thet if enous h ol the 1 ctors would s sode=come «ver Lo the Demoeracy vlace that party once wore in power, which is Lat we mean by saving the country, we shall bless the coming Convention! Sorry, very sorry, but we fear our Democraie fiends are doomed to another disappointment, i The Middle THE BOYS IN BLUE. Newark Daly Adverticer, June 39, We shall carry tae amendment through the legislatures, and that done, or that not done, we will elect a President fu I¥0x, ns we dil in 1560, by the votes of the liberty loving peoyle. And the President so elected wili take and hold his seat, su tained thers, if so it must be, by the Boys in Dla: who loved Abrabam Liucoln. Nintes, NO TRICKERY, Philidelphia Evening Bulletin, June 28 The people will oi ba tricked into any sur miler to the Sonth of the benefits won by tke war, The people will not agrees to the presunptuous declaration that their representa tives in Congress are conspirators ard revolutionisis. The people will not be deludad foto the belie! that Messrs. Doolitse Co. have stood solitary and alone in the malutenunce of ite publican principles, while all the great masses, the rank und file of the Repabl ean army, Lave deserted their faith, Tue political suicide of these men is their we affur, GOING OVER Pittsburgh Gazette, June 29. Whoever now repudiate the Republican organization ean find association and ropuse only by going over to the Demo ciate. XO OATH OF LOYALTY. Kewark (N. J.) Courier, June 22, No oath of loyalty is to be cxacied from the Southern dilegat:s, Can it be possible, (hat these re egades ean find a hall 1a oval ‘Liladelpbia base enough to let Reb sand Copperheads asset: ble within its walls? Are or are not thes renegades anxious for martyrdom at the hands of indignant {1eement A DENMOCRLIIC AVIV ROVAL, The Age. Fhiladelphis, July 3 Our snswer as Democratic joaruaiists, asd we hope end believe, the apswer of tho Demnoseracy of Penusylvania, is vory distinct, We Juror this Coneention, There 1s nothing or little in what wa mov doseribe ss is orclimisary piatiorm thet repels us, HORN-LLOWINGE, Newark (N. J.) Advertiser, If anything farther is needed, lec us await the action of the authorized uzeuts of the party—~tLe National Committee and pay no heed to the hoin-hiowings of too sma'l junta at Wash. ington, who represent no one but thewsclves, und to whom coustituency is something yet to be added unto them, AN INJULKY TO UNIONISM, Teouton (N. J.) Guaelte, No pecessity whatever exists for spy Convention of the kind proposed, and no one who really loves the principles of the Republican Union organiz ition would for a moment eutertain proposition which looks directly to its injury, PEKTINENT, Harrish rg Telegraph, June 28, How long would Cowan and Doolittle remain true to such an organization t They have both deserted aud betraved the noblest political party that ever bad nn existence in this fstend at tl country. Mlow long would it be before they wonld attempt the same exportinent with a new party? Thisis a serions question for the consideration of the men expected tH) aid Cowen and Doolittle in their plots to break up the Kepabliesn party. AX OMIS-TON. Tadeper dent, Noirisiowa, Pa, June 22, The ouly prrticularly noticeable feature about the call is the fact Jo Fi the notorfons, of the Jackall species, and Polard, the chivalrie of the elenith hound species, are left off the paper. This Ie all wrong; theso gent! amen have a right to some of the spoils, and we protest ageiast eschewing thom on s8ch an imporiant occasion os this is Likely to be, JHE PYESIDENT WITHOUT CONFIL: NCE. Gazette, Trenton, N. J. Juce 29, The President, by his extroordinary course, Las alicnated the confidence of the intelligent and positive men of ail par. ties, and cannot pow muster any considerably number of hon. est supporters any w' ere—ihose who profoss to love him most —Fobels and Copperhieads—renlly bating hun with a perfoct Latred. INCREASE EXERTION, Repoblican, Flemington, N. J, June 20. Union men, iu view of these movements of renegades and sympathizers with the enemy, will see ouly the more clearly the mportauce of increasing exertion, aud thos, doubtless, out of intended evil good will come. OFFICE, Iutelligencer, Doniphan, Pa. July 3 The ouly numerical strength that can be acquired by the pro- d new organization, unless it can make captive tho entire Demouratic party, will be among those who hold or seek of- fice nt the pleasure of the Executive, ‘he only effet it can have upon our elaciious may be to secure the return of Copper. bead Congressmen from a few of the close districts, and thls is very probably what it is meant to do. etl The Western States, THIB PARTY NOI THE UN'ON VARTY. Ciucionati Gazette, Jone 00, Whether the indorsement” of the eal by Hendricks and Neawith, giviug promise that the Democratic party will abandon its orgaulzation und come into this new party, is a Democratic confidence game, we leave to the Demooratie or- gans to say. Toe fudorsement. Lowever, may be taken as valid in one respect; it 1s an ussurance that this so culled Na tions! Unis party has none of the qualities of the Union party of ine war. Tt 1s such a National Union party as Vallandig- ham, and Voorhees, and Pendl=ton, nod Milligan, and Bowles, and 8s cvery one who fonght for the destruction of the Union, and who aided it by political treachery or secret conspiracy, oan indorse, Abe charneter of the coll will make po bars to this indorsement. Tt will require no change in the jwurty which conspired and fought to assassinnie the Union, but it call reg aire o change in any one who fulil ally strove to pre. serve if. Pochinps we waste our space in discuscing the propo sith laid down in this call ns the ba is of agreement, Awoog our Union peop i: we know of no Johnson peaty, and it seems absurd to Yousou against an wuknown quantity, FUE UNION MUST AND FHALL VL PRESERVED. Ciueimrati Union, Joe o# Lot us hops that tiue proposed Cows ention will settle all 2.f fier! ies among those who rest] have (Le trae fnterests of the country at heart, hot dider us 0 miner matters—and let the Gisorgarizers receive a lesson from the deliberations of the Convention that will convinee thom that patriots have deter. swined that the Union must nud shall be preserved, TOE PEE ILUNT 8S MICTALE, Clucinuatl Commercial, Jane 23, If tha Peeeident commits the mistake of londiag his Exeen tive tuilnouce aud patronage to this new purty sclems, he will opening of the next Congress Lora of the strougth thai bas survived blanders more dmnaging to Lis policy tian all assaults of the Radicals, Bo Lux ws be is cone cornnd he would be more potential were Le to go at once inte the eawended aims of Demooracey, AN IGLOMINIOUS FAILURE, Tots Mail, Biade, 20th, We pre liet an ignowin‘ous fallare for the movement, for the reason that it has no =olid Ving round to stand upon—not under heaven to contend formtiiat ihe men prominent in the woront are neither fish, flo), nor fowl—ucither Copperheads nos Unfoni<ts, bat a sort of political bite, n croes between bird and besse, having some of the chiaracienistios and (neal ties of both, MONORYL COTPTRERAD RT UPL. 4 candusks Re gives (Ob10), Ina 7, Believing that 1} o dolnson Club is not made up of tundalter. ated fools, we Lalieve that our first Tuterp: etation of this move mend ts correct, aud Lat Ii rosalts In auything it will result in the final and speedy transfer of Andrew Johnson to ihe leadership of a mongred Conperhiend-Eobel pity, under some Ligh sounding national” title, We ehail 0. JUHINSON UEC OMTYUATES HIMALLY, Citeago Cethune, 27th Now when a man's confidential political fleads come for. ward aud do that whieh in the ordlusry couse of events is certain to result in bis nomination to the Presidency, it is safe to assume that he desives, inspires and cogmecrs the move. ment, or at least leads Limeelf to it as tho tool of aller aud more designing wen. The meaning of his coll is, therefore, that the Presiaent has ordered himeolf to bo no siuated for the pert Presidency on the fourteenth Jo, of August next, two in advance of the usual period for such nomiuations here is an element of political ennning nnd baldness 1 thia step, not unlike its author. It will forestall the teudencics of the Copperheads, who would, if let alove, 1 0 to nominate soa rgorg reliable for Wipm tag Aydeyy Joguaon Ausing Lranous innovation ya overborne by tha enthusiasm of the tebels a oolittle Reputlicans, and w il acquiesce Soutien Rebels and Doolit Repu ans, i fu the nomination, Andrew Jounson may therefore be re. garded as having slready nomiusted himself for the next Presidency, and it remains to bo seen upon what plativrm he purposes to I that year they will OPPOSED 10 THE CALL. Cleveland (00) Herald. tor Ite than never,” and as no reasor able Rebel Qtate shorll object to that Amendment, and as it wonll be shamefully unjust to the loyal States to continue the present basis of representation—there by actually paying the South a m for its treason—we ore une quivocally in favor of the nt, and opposed to the call tur the Philadelpuia Con Bat ‘hb promi Awendme vention. TYLER ECLIPSED. Sturgis Journel, Michigan, Jone 28. 3 We predict that the great Tyler party of the days of yore will be entirely eclipsed by the movement of this Johnson party that is sought to ve foisted vpon the people. We think the pcople understand this matter too well to be drawn aside from their principles as advocated by the Repuulican party, NO JODNSON PARTY. Cleveland (0) Leader. The developments of the past montn have proven that the Johnson party has no existence in Ouio save among a few con- servatives and fossil politicians, who caanot control a eounty in the State. It is so thronghout the country. A SPEECH WANTED, Detroit (Mieh,) Tribuoe. The Philadelphia gathering will not improbably bea South. ern Commercial Convention” of trading oflice-zeekers, bur the transactions will be mostly on private terms, In the el raal fitness «f things the President ought to deliver a speech to (he Convention. and with a little solicitation way be induced to appear for that object. EXHIBITING TIE CORPSE. Advertiser and Tribune, Detroit, The President has beea repudiated by all the Legislatires, conventions and eross-road gatherings of the Union party, and since the adoption of the Congressional Amendment Le is weaker than ever Fuus equipped asd fortified Le has in- duced his friends to form a new party, Itis a striking ex- periment, and we are prepared to sce it fairly tried, Iv may be necessary in some instances to prove death by an exhibition of the corpse. EMOKING OUT. Detroit Post, 28th, We: there none of these assaults at all, the signatures at- tached to harmless generalicies would excite suspicion of some: thing beneath the familiar enunciations; just a8 we woold serutinize the Lord's Prayer with an indorsement from Judas, or Guestion the genuineness of a bounty jumper's professions of patriotism, The vay id document has the appearance of another smoking out” pe formance, on a grand scele, The offica-hellers are expected to stir themselves, and at tho sound of Doolittie’s gong, swarin at Puiladelphia. Those who do rot exhibit proper slacrity will bo spot*ec und driven oat of the bive, ‘Lhe sentinels nslecp at thew post will be discov. d hy ther absence as the roll is called, and all who are dizatl ected must show their bands, a—— The Southern Nintes, POLL “ID WILLING, Daily Examiver, Ric nmond, Va. At Washineton, us we bad ocession to learn on a recent visit to that city, the project moets the warm approval f many eminent personagss, who think they ses in ita deliverance rom the mad twisted which is so rapidly hurrying the pation to destruction. We have Leen assured that the Becretary of State gives Lis countenance to the jroposed Convention, aud will contribate to its success by all means becoming bis oflicial yositioi, THE REA! MEANING. Memphis Bulletin, 29th. tion to Ra licabism, all conservative clements of all former parties may cop rate, and to preseut a sohame of Us ion for these. and wetnods of effeetive war vpon R dreekism, Is the mwissiof of the proposed coavention at Puilade Lobia A PALMETTO INDOR EMELT. The Charleston Courier pays: It wil transfer the issues from the halls of a Congress, who are not (he exponents of the for the consileration of delegates from all the h from the people, It will ho the try in assembly uoon iis own affairs, Such a convocation may be made potent for peace and right. At the present, a ecoonsi party are rul ng with a rod of iron the destinies of the whole land, and hel ling in subjection and misruie, elec of the States of the Federal Union, LT THE WORK GO ON, Daily GM DPombuion, Norfolk, Va The ea'l for a Na fonsl Union Convention will split the Re- publican party, and carry with it such men as Seward, Doolit Ue. Cowna, and others—men who have been to that party tos ers of streagth; wud we say, bet the work go on, and justice be done to the v hol: country, NORTH CARGLINA TO ACT. limes, Newbern, N.C, Those of our Souther: exchanges whieh have spoken at all, go (ar as we have yot seen, upoi the subject of a National Corvention which it is proposed to hold in Philadelphia, scem 10 bo fu favor of it, provided ic is the result of an honest pur pose on the part of the movers to estab ish a Constitationsl Jarty—one that wil ig ore old party lines, and, in the future. jut nothing but our couutry, our whole country, and it redeemed from the thraldom of party corruption aud sectional fanaticism. North Carolina, always in the right, should be represented in this Convention, Let her move off at once by howling primary meetings in the various conntics and sppotut- ing delegates to the District Conventions, aud ict a delegation be selected that soall do honor to the date, CO-OPERATION, Enquirer, kiehmond, Va. J We are but the more confirmed in the opinion, which we have already indicated. that the South will do best in coopera: tion ALA awppert, Yotaer than wn parc pation and id utification with the Couvention, Fractically, the position of the Sonih is such as to admit of harmonious alliance with reasonable and conservative men everywhers, ud with the men who stand on the platform of the Philadelphia eall in particular; bat it seeins to be a surt of necessity of Northeru bodics wo anpaaclate theories ta whieh wo cannot suovscrive, PODSNAFPIELY, Richmond Exswioer, July 2, Tf wen of Lis class, possessing the coufidence and respect of the South, mien of sociol stamding, political influence and publie integrity, ean be se lected in any convenient mauuer. Wo Osh foe BO good reason w hy they should not be deputed to Philadelphia, They may do good in giving a nationa charac. ter up imparting o nationcd tone to thls body. They can do no Lerm, Put, in opposi public will, States, and who eome fre Corl HALF AXD HALF, Journal Loulsvie Ky. Many good men, pereeiving a cmd rising darkly above our po/itieal borizon. und desirous of alnying the storm before it gathers blackness and might, have counseled the assembling of a National Union Convention, NOT QUITE PLEASED, Constitutionahist, Augusta, Oa. Kecossion on the one band is to be cast way, but so this nauseous prate of foyal'y,” rebellion” and treason.” must be cast to the dogs on the other, Fach and all are terms and things that belong to the past, and what America now needs i» pacifieation in the present end liberty for the future. Mr, Davis well said of Lite=for dastardly oatrage has clonded his mind as ttle as it had tamed his coarage—tuat Lis people had failed in their cffort (0 estabiish a country and had no coun. try now hut Ameriea. We of the South feel this, and for the suke of all that conutry ymplies would be willing to do any- thing that could be dove on honor, But to cry out peceavi when we do wot fiel it—to profess that we eheeifnily aecept our great humiliation, snd recognize in it the jnst meed of eur actions is soocitlong we cannot and we will not do. That plank, at least must bo left out of any political plat. form prescuted to our acceptance, VIRGINIA CONSENTS, Vigloian (Lynchborg), June 28, Let all the old party organs in the Sonth speak ont as the leading Democratio paper io Virginia has done, and we shall gous wo the Dumuerag e party «f the North giving in their ad. esion to this movement. ‘Tuen will commence swell which will be felt aff over the land, Xu grvurd LIBERAL THINKES, Bulletin, Memphis, Jans 27. Every social, industrial and politienl consideration impels us to jook with utmost hitovese to the sacoessful action of the proposed convention of lherol thinkers, of oll old partie pased 10 be held at Puiladeiphia, pu (608 J10e Goob, Newsbern (N, C.) Times, June 28, Such a Convention caunot but be prodnetive of goad, if the primary meetings of the peop in all the States will chose as their representatives conservative, patriotic men, who place the good of their country ubove the success of party. LI HT. Avelanche, Mew phi, June 27. At Last! At Last! Light is beaming once more-light from the rising sun of liberty! The people—the people of all the States— North, South, Last and West, are soou to be heard iu an old-fashioned people's Convention, MO: I IMPOLTANT EVENT OF THE TIMES. Richmond Dispatch, June 27, Wao repeat that this Convention will be the most important event of our times, and will look wore like union than any- thing that has hapuened since the war, Its influence upon the spirit of the nation 18 too phiin not to arouse among the Radi- cals the wost palaful anxiety as to its proceedings, From these, all trae patriots wust hope the wost beneficent resul's, The Convention wil meet the general approval of the nation, and we have vot a doubt that its procecdlugs will be worthy ol it. To doubt it would be to doubt that general law of hu- manity which makes all true and loyal men rise wich the emer. gency aud acquit themselves with devotion sad houor, POWEKFUL MORAL EFFLCT. Richisond Dispatch, Jone 28, Should the South present bisell in ite true dignity and intel ligeuce, in its true character of loyalty to the Constitution and the institutions and rights under it, there can be no doubt of the powerful moral effect it will exert upon the nation, This can be easily done If the people buat give their attention to the matter, ond we cannot doubt that under the circum. stanees In woicn we are placed, snd with the important inter. ests we have now at stake, that with one Leart apd miod they wil go to work at ones to Clscharge thelr duties as citizens in the best possiile wauner, JACORINS, Kiel mond Whig. Jure 29, The South will assuredly give its heartiest good will to the convention, und, whenever the opportunity may occur, will co- operate with unanimous real with the party that is struggling to defend the Constitution from the reckless violations and the 0 with which it bas been assailed and threatened by the Jacobins of the majority; but to rend formal delegations to cecupy oflicial goats 1a the proposed convention wold, as it seews to ue, uoavoldably embarrass the conven tion its action, AURORAL, Lyncuburg Virginian, June 28. Regarding this as the most wmportant movement that has been wade on the polivieal chess-board since the termination of the War; us onc In which the interests and bonor of the South wre largely involved; one which we have been advo- cating {or a year past, we hail it as the aurora of that cowing day which wo Lave so mock longed to see, POLITICAL, [By Telegraph. OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE JONNSON CONVENTION. Avesta, Ga, July 7.—Gov. Orr has issued an ad- dooss bo tie poople of South Caroline, in which he heartily ap. GON, OUR moves the object of the proposed Philadelphia Convention, and urges the immediate election of delegates to a State Con- vention st Colutibis, on the first of August, to appoint dele- gates. dhe Governor says: “There is not one principle of the address to which South Caroliaa cannot subscribe in houor aud with sincerity.” Texas.~The Union ticket has been elected along the Rio Graude by a two-thirds vote, MarvraNn.—There is great dissatisfastion among the Union papers of the State at the course of Governor Swann, wie Las repudiated the platform aud principles upon which he was elected, aud gone in for tie new party, The Bal timore American eava that the political ly isuow presented in the State of Mursland of two parties presenting their whims to pubic spproval, one claimiag to be purely Damo. ivi vador ty leadessblp of jhe How, Montgomery Bier, op Ta. nn and the other elaiming to ba the Union party, nnder the load of Gov, Swanu, each holding precisely the same gentiments on National issues. Fael of these men iy looking to the Scopator. ghip, bat neither of them will get it. Mr, Crisfiold will proba- bly be the candidate of tie combined opposition against them, ~Francis A. Ebangb, the Radical Postmaster of Hampstead, Carroll connty, has been removed by the President, and John W. Murray, an obnoxious Copperhead, who did all he could to deliver the State into the hands of the Rebels, bas been ap- pointed to the position, TexNessee, —The Metropolitan Police, organized for the better government of the turbulent City of Memphis relieved the old police foree on the 1st of July, The Avalanche has waged flerce and blood thistry war agalost the new system, which is a decided argument in favor of the change, ARKANSAS. —Gov. Marphy has ordered an election for three Members of Congress sod two Judges of the Supreme Court, Texas, —The newly-elecked Governor, Mr, Throck morton, was a large slavebolder befora the wes, He was in the Rebel army, being promoted to a Brizadiership for his zeal in persccuting Union men. Wa. E. Jones, Editor of The San Antonio Erzpress, boldly avows himsclf a Republican, and thereby incurs the scorn of bis follyw editors of she Stato, but appears to thrive under the infliction. A Union man writes to Tha Newark Advertiser a review of the political situation. The secessionists (they who elected Throckmorton) bad a majority in the Conveution, They christoned their ticket “Conservative Union,” and dencunced the regular Unlon ticket as Radical.” Upon this basis the former prevailed by a small majority, Mississippr.—The impossibility of finding a saffi- cient number of men or women who could take the oath, to supply the Post-Oflice, has oat off mail facilities from a large portion of the State, The Tallakatchian ays that the mails for that place are left at Panola, 20 miles away, FATALLY INJURED.—An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Gamble oi the body of John Marply, a native of Ircland, aged 33 yeurs, Dececascd was a fow days since ad- mitted into Bellevae Hospital, suffering from injuries received hy being caught in some machinery, in a manufactory up the Noth Iyer (at what plice did uot appe 1), and died ou Satur- day night, ‘The ususl yordiet was rendered. JoLD STREET RopBERY.—-On Satnrday afternoon, a little girl named Fophemia Meiirath was sent to the Second National Bank, located on the eorner of Twenty-third-st. and Pifth-ave., with a cheek for £100 in order to haya it eaghed, After receiving the money she left the bark, and on tarning into Twenty lifth-st, was met by an unkhuown man, well dressed, and apparently shout 40 years of age, who took from ner the money and made good bis escape, The girl gave Bo alarm at the time, and consequently the Twenty-ninth Precinct Poiice did not learn of the robbery in time to arrest the thief, COMMERCIAL MATTERS, assif— Sales mi the Stock Exchange-July 7. U, R. Cs, 1867, (Erie, Chie. NW. eon. 2000. 00eeead2)) S00 iinnsnns 68 sold coi. bonds. 0.8.68, 08, coup, 1,20. 00eue.s Big BO00...e..s. TD 3000. ceueneal?d 600iasaaa sd. 674 (Gal, Chie, 24. U. 8. 6s, 1681, rig. 300,.000.860. 61 LOW. oena.l 95 47.000, JOY cannes 63) 1,000... 000 V U. 8. 6s, ’&1, coup.) 109. 2del 83. £71 PF. W, Chie? 07 G00. 0an.n. ORF 500usesnannes 673! L000... cual 83 U.8.63. 920 cp., 6! Pasema Railroad, Mil. St. Paul 1,

4,000........1005] H....ex div.230 BU W..... wes 2 5,000, ..00s0s 105; 11. Central, Phenix Bank. 0. B. 0s, 5-20¢, 65 0) Pn LL. 80. Lider 108 300,000. 104} Cleve, Pitts. Fonrth Nat. Bank, 10,000....... 14] 20..... PPE 13 RRR ame 00 ud esil 100 40. aainan.. By seutral Nat, Ek. U.N.58, 10-40 cp. 1Clov,, Col. Uin,! BE... Jive veer J JO 2,008........ 98 100......:... 117 |Canton, HPT 10,000. 2d eal, 9°} Chie, NW, a1} Pennsylvania Coal Treasury 7 3-108 b 200. pseweesns 1st series, b 400. .c0neeee B13] 150..c0eunes. 1S 8.000...... ..1023 Chicago N.W pt, 100......... 1014 rig FA NB...ooviens 61 Central Coal ul series, Be 613 40.....00us. 43 10,500... ....103}! 200...... bi0, 614) 100 eaass...s 434 3d senes, 1Cleve. Toledo. 300.auessssss 435 50,000... ....103); 600..... reeea 82 West, Union Tel, Virginia os. 100.00 coerees JOBE Hosresnsonnt’88) LO. ves U6] 0....0. bios 00. .00nessss D3] Georgia Us. 400..... cee 09 600... iaaas OY 1,000. 0.0... 110 {Chicago& R.&. 2.0oooinnns 54) N. Carolina vs. 440.0 0enrsess 951 Quicksilver, 10,0000 0anece 83 30 aaennnnnnns 953 MWesessess. 18 1,000 «ouue.. 854IT0l, W. Wea, 100aaanisanss 47] Tennessee 68, ‘30. 200.....00... 27} Atlantic Mail, SO000 cnunnnee HH UN,....... 3H 100 evan uee 1313 Missonzi 0s, AW0.suensenss 33 BostonWater Pr. 33,000.45 5045 8 1 100..ea.. bik 334 0 nann.as M Pacific Mail Ohio Miss, Cer, PFW, Chic, 73 100....0nuaea 293 100. aainnnas 50,000....... 2} 20,000... 030. Lil 100... c0ueeas ig Nu Yo Central, O.& Mis. 10. Ddse! 500uvuuwnnere 3) 400 asnnsanss 893 5000........ 91 Alt, &T. H. Reading, Ene 24 mtge, 1879, 100. 000ieees 32 200.0 .0iaaas. 107] 100 [Mar, Cina pity 300. 0nnes.... 107 ma] W0...ennnsss Wf 300..00000s.. 107 #0! Chie, Bar Q. 100.2de...... 1063 Mich, bo N.1 100. cannes 79 L000, Chie.& Alton I m.| 100.000.0000. 13 4,000. saeess 98 1 0’CLOoCR BOARD. iClev, Toledo, [Chie, N.W, prf. 400. ...eu... 100 1 200.......... 00} S00..... bd. sl Amerfean Gold, 10,00)... ....153) Olio Miss. Cor West Union Tel, SATURDAY, July T—=P, MW. Gold has been rather heavy, opening at 1513, and close ing at 133}. The shipment of specie to-day was as foi- lows: per Bavaria, £310,519; per City of Boston, $54,000; per Arago, $13,000. The total shipment for the week is $1,030.79), Government Bonds have been active and strong, both at the Board aud in the street, The business at the counter Lies been very large. State bonds were in fuir request at full prices, Coal shares wers all strong, The miscella- neous list was dull, with the exception of Western Union Telegraph, which was strong, solliug as high as 51}, At. lantic Mail declined to 1211, Pacific Mail sold at 214. ‘The Railway list was irregplar. Michigan Southern and Reading were lower. Erie continued to be the most active stock, selling as low as 67), and closing at 69), There is more activity in the low-preeed Western shares. North. Western shares and Toledo and Wabash were in active demand at quotations, Ohio and Mississippi Certificates sold at 27} and were in demand, and there was a large business done in Cleveland and Toledo, both at the Board and in the street. Afier the board the narket was strong and all shares were in active demand «0d closed firm at quotations: N.Y. Central Railroad, V'] #304; Erie Rail- way, 601409); Hudson River Railroad, 1132114; Reading Railroad, 106] 2107; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 79,2793; Illinois Central Railroad, 1213@122; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, 831283); Chicago and North-Western Railroad, 31§@ 31}; do. Preferred, 61} @61§; Cleveland and Toledo Rail- road, 109@10Q}. Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 354 a9]; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, wiavi}, Money is more active and must be quoted 6 per cent to first-class houses, The activity in stocks has increased, the demand from brokers and large amounts of currency Lave possed to the West, Foreign exchange is quiet. Bills of 60 days on London are quoted at 1002103 for commercial; 1083) 2108] for bankers’; do, at short sight, 110; 1107; Paris at 60 days, S71 a@b5.02); do. at short sizht, 5.11}4 5.06); Hamburg, 36237); Amsterdam, 40)@1i1}; Frankfort, 43@43;; Bremen, i8}@79; Prussian thalers, 74, The Columbus Journal announces that the Commis- sioners of the Sinking Fund of the State of Olio have drawn fiom the treasury $350,000 to meet the interest on the Stato debt, and £100,000 for the reduction of the prin. cipal. This sum, with what is already in New-York, will enable them to reduce the debt $645,000, By the close of the present fiscal year the reduction will amount to nearly $1,200,000, The coal tuunage on the Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending July dwas.....o.oooeninnnn verese duns 35.507.10 Corresponding week last year..........oveeeinnnn... 1873410 Tnerease for the week... Rasasesss Tunuage for the season to July J, 1860. Corresponding time last year. EE Tucreass for the season of 1866............ The Boston Traveller of Friday says: “The mouey market is abundantly well supplied with eur reucy at low rates of interest, and at present there are wore Iwuders than borrowers, and it is not likely there will be much alteration in this easy condition of financial affairs for a long time to come, This country will probably, before long, be kept in countenance, by a gencral suspension of specie pay- weuts ou the other side of the ocoan, in the event of any further comp'ications of the great povers, Loans on pledges of the first class are in slightly increased demand, but oy are obtained very easily of banks ard individuals at 6, and in some cases at I per cent, Notes of wproved firms, both double and single, ave passed at 7, and occasionally at 6 per cent. Lower grades pay higher rates.” The United Trust Company has declared a dividend of O per cent, Ihe Jollowing arg the changes in the Lank moye- ment of the city of New York from the Ist of July, 1865, to tho close of the late fiscal yoar, June 39, 1806; July 1, 1565, June 20, 1k66, National Bank Capital ves. BILERS000 $72,507,700 Bate Bank Copibad .ov....ees. 24,148,630 9,402, 500 Total in Clearing House. £52,070,200 IUD er ererers. as 250,384,162 Sprele........ viens 7.797 218 Logal Teutler,............. cn 81,722,040 Deposits... 208,747,273 CIrIUtIOl, cxmsnasn sreronns 25.506,622 Gold in U, 8. Freasupy,,....... 35,054,000 47,000,000 The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows: Week ending Yiv 8, June? Jane? June lh, Dry goods CRLAID IRL $1,998,758 82,074 282 $2,009,003 Gen'l mdse. L,T0MT LUST 4,602,061 7,046,542 Total. $3000 19% $L010.605 $5,746,043 89,050,745 The New-York imports ot foreign dry goods eompare as follows with former returns: For the Werk, 1561, 1565. 1466, Entered at the port... $620,414 81,506,009 $0,404 8) Yorown on market.... 357,108 1,245 610 2,080, (4h Since Jan. 1st, INGE. 1465. ho. Fotered at the vort. $46,350,070 821 624,166 80.714 862 Thrown on market. 45915208 0,100,263 vo, M1 970 The imports of forcign dry goods at New-York dyrine tle Inst sixteen years compare as follows: Year, Value, Year. Vilve IE os oe anaes 304,613,747 185k 0, ....0 s+. $93,540,083 1251-2....000 57,221,062] 1830-60. 107 £43,205 HE A SIaLIRC04L. £3,300,045 1 be ese nerns. J2399.6770 18612, uuu res 3R.100,520 62,9'5,4 Ls, 007 4 Bl,

5,809 090! 1R¢ 34 114,006 Lo. AD ASUS 137,005,534 email Wholesale 8, VV. Prices of Country Produce. For nie Ws aBK ENDING July 7, 1260, [Rapressiy for Ins N.Y. Trias st by our own Reporter. The following are the current rates of articies io good cov, tion, ns sold by commission houses at wholesale, Shipp reoeive 5 10 10 i cont Jess, deducted for eommiesions, bes freight and other charres. Parties receiving produes (o soll, often with the t that immediate returns be made, cannot always obl.iin the prices wich transient buyers pave to pay. Our figures are intended more for the fanymer than the mer. chant, and we prefer not to disappoint by giving Lhe vuls ue prices of very choice articles EVANS AND PEAS. Beans are quiet with ttle eall, bat the light arrivals eance eo firm tone in tie market, Choios M*Aiums are hold at $2 134, jf. some woke others are offered ot $2, with uo takers. Some extra hard picked and scrcaved Marrows were sold at §2 20, We quote: Beaus, pea, prime, Duad...oooaiiiniiminean £2 10a82 Beans, medion prime, 4 bash. RPI. TT i Ye 206 Beans. kid: Lishy, Prime. ...o.covnvnensns SAB BW Beans, MATIOW, Pile. .oseasss cer saascsres rane 2 Peas, marrow, hand-pleked or screened 2TH Beans, ioferior.c..oeee- ree TR PRP Rp assss $00 100 Poass Canadian, 2 DUB. cuseessrsssnsssnssnasane 1 10@ 1 26 Peas, Southein Dlackeyed, bush covnennnns ww 1902 170 LUTTER. Recoipts of Western arelizht, :nd with e fir horas demand ls were advanesd choice dots aze fires, Orange County pail Eo. on the Oth, the best bringing 450. This butter gues up it atime. It may be noted, however, thit after or down Je, Le pi ken at than! price the Lilk is sold at 3xwd Ie Lest Western 1leserve is bringing Ji @l4e, with single pack- ages, selected, ot 3%. About the only demand is tor 1eto.d trade, the liest accounts frei) California being adiorse to ghinoing butter there, €holea batter, for fami iy re ally very scarce, and if it does rot come in wore f: eelv fine 10,000 ....s3. 273 1,000... .530. 53}! 400.......... 6} Qincasiiver. (Chic. Rock Ts. 200 03). v1} 00.ceruneees 43} 300, 903 1200. 4.83. G14 Erie, 200.......88% S03] 200......010. 61} Ber vnnr ees 633] 100 b15. 95%! 400... ....s3. 61} 600 iarnnnnees 633] 20Versssnaaas 251 Mar. Cin, Ist pt 200......010, 633 100.00a..81h 25] SNussssnsses $0 0,......s3. 633° 100 ......b3. 95 20. .....ho0, 463 1... uees.e 63F 300... «3. 95) Clove, Pitts, 400.......83. 68] Chie, N. W. 1,800: 00 cuss Do} aM, .....b60. 6} 100.......h3. 3151 20. ....bl0. Bl SW eerrrnnens OF 100..0e.. bi iS SOM... senses wy Reading, ex div. 100,...... sr. Bi FLW. KCex-div HT) JR 1 TUN [1 0 (1) DRE LM TF 30, 3 Jp aon nile 00, mvaeer 0 106] 200... .b13. 31§ 300.......b3 or Wosters dyeneo as seon &s tae present rise on pails is gener vi. We quate: fir kine, In VFirkins, State, plate medium, I6....... PY Orange to, and U} rps Western Uosorve, LT Western It wre, mediam Wi and Aged, store pa Chisago, Wis.on in, &e., Pennsylvania tabs and pails State tuns, Walsh. .oveeneins CRLESE A few European buyers ave operating with the exp ctatian of hither prices iu Nagland, ‘Ihe European war wiil cut oft the erman cheese, and probably lel the s35 of Americar, Still the precent aceomnts from abroad do net warran: paying what many Jobs now iu the city hate eost. Prices are 4 lille firmer than last week, A really fine Factory of 6.0 boxes Herkimer Co. was recently tarned ont, at 184e, bat this was considered a fsues price. A Jot of 0 furm dairy sold with them at JG. 15he, voidh a Faw choles ut 1750. The home trade kas to pay 18 and 20e. for thelr cheese. Many soft aud poor cheese ar sold at 192120 one lot, very soft, at Je, whi Je, was the best ¢Uor for a lot of soft, pulled, si vl Ohio Cheese, The hos we ather ish rl Or ruber gol ese, To stand transportation thoy shot Id be close, sneet and five, and will then bring le, moi» than those otherwise made aud boxed, Some i'n ctory has been briszing 20c,, but buy rs are talk. 1g of ie, fur good next week, if the nented term continues, Receipts were large to-day—ahout 11,000 boxes, Sowe new Pineap; 1s is linited at 25¢, We quotc; auglish Dairy, skimmed, b......... avaree 10 DH Enghsh Dairy, tee, I. ovvnininnnninns 17 BIR Wactofy, fairto good, P RR near 17 wind Factory, prime, 0. ccvvniinisenrasiens een dd BIY} Form Dairy, prise tate ..usiesssannsssencnss AL Ordinuy te good State, PF ib.......u0e phasnARn 10 @lo White, skimwed, P W.... Eazsuzenrsnsesns YD TGR, The stoek 09 hand wos pretty well ran down for the Fourth and with moderate receipts to-day we quoie an advases of” nearly Ze. during ihe weok, Many of the Western aie in order, and have to he sold loss ofl. Oue such jot turned ous Just one-hoauf poor The hot weather soon spoils kggs in Liensit. Strictly fresh ge are brisiag ws, by the single bbl, We quote: New-Jersey and Ponnsyivanty fresh, doz. State, good MATES. ou. inane cnrnanss Southern and Western, doa, cood oraer. Jack gas, P Jos... sane Egg Vals, onsa, Zon BVI AVA FRUITS AND BIREIES, Berries are crowding eaca other, not in quantity, but in variety, We still have a rw straw borries—small baskets of very small berries broaght 7e. todsy="oih rad and black rashborries, whottl-herries, and no» we find the wild black- berry or dewhiriyon #sb» fom Moilinl and Delaware. Beach plans are alo ening feom DJ rand bring #2 peach basket, One flv received 200 bos peredes from the South Last A aursday, hat corning inj roveliors,and being so long a7 a aN] @n aA pee PERRET on the way, they vere generally an bad order and sold ~U} the way from Xo, to £75 por erate, Jf in flue order they woall buve been worll 8105.4 Foye pears come with them, but they are not in quoting or x lable cond We quote: Livi, Apples, new, Norfols, 4° ob. cen S10 2 2500 Blaekbervies, voll, qt. are 1D 8 Cherries, cool, Haven... 12 i Cherries. common i... Tw 0 Chervies, Bes vrninns 5 Currants, 9 lo.eccsnrnsnsnnases 7 Currants, cherry, PR. Gooseberyies, bash...... Raspberries, Antwerp, Raspheriies, Doo!'ttle, black, Whortleberries, bush... FRUITS AND NUT: DRIED, Dried Aprlesare inner on account of scarcity; in a small way they bring 20c. Wa quote: Apples, siiced, IB............. creeanss.20 22 Apples, prime State, dF h............00 senna i wld Apples, southern Western, D...........14 @I7 Blackberries, 9 Bocecesrsccsssnennssns sensnnssngd THD Peaches, unpeeled, Ib, .......ons PR Peaches, peeled, inferior, arssrss 18 GT Peaches, peeled (prime Va), 0. MW a Peanuts, bush, 0.0000. Rasplerrics, back, B.......... M LATS. We quote: Book Sides 3 2.20 us sees srersnnsnnnnnrnsns iil) 13 Beef, Fore Quarter, casnsnnnnns 30 Mp Beef, Hind Quarter, D.cceservccrrcsnns, 3 12 Mutton, Carcases, t........ wah 13 Lambs, 9 I.esesnrsnsnssns LID 2 Pork, City dressed, 15 FURS 7 I I LIVE POULTLY. Zovie are doing better, both 1a demand and price. We e: Chickens, Spring, pair 0 a8 2B FOWIA A DAI ens vs rensnnssnsneressnsssl QB JF Fowls and Chickens, Ne Ducks, pair. ...covvveinnnierennn.. 1 0 2 WO Turkeys, I ....oocsvcesnsnnnrrsnnss We wu HIDES, SKINS, AND PUPS, Trade in these continues very dull. We quote: EERE Badrer. each... 20@ 80 Mink, “81259 IW bie, eh... 88 00@10 00 a 1 42 55 Beaver, Ik#b, 235@ 275 do. No. 2.... Ha «0 Beaver, palepiv.l 0@ 175 Jo Kits..... 0a 12 Calf, gro, BD. 26a 27 |Opessuti veeeee I5@ 220 Cat, Lea. 102 25 (Otter, North'n. 2 502 6 00. do., wild, each. %23@ R80 dy, Southern, 2002 4 WW Cattle, Racoon, N'ti'n, [0d 80 hides, Ib. f@ 9 do, Southein,, Ne Deer, Wst.dr td 352 15 |Bheep& Lambs, 502 1 50 Fox, Red, each 1 25@ 1 75 Sknuk, Stn wa 30 do, Gray..... 2a 10 Black..... 02 90 Fox, Silver... #8 (Wa XH W do, White... EY 2 Marten, each... 1 50% 5 (0 Wolf, A ca HAIN Mink, dark..... 500@ 7 50 Walt, Pr cal Wa 225 VEGUTABLrS, New have declined suude ly and Lizavily, and ear. ried down with them. Present quotations are of 1 value for other than the day of ‘ata, Cucumbers and squashes sell very slowy, They are gow coming (vom Long lsland and New-Jersey. Tomatoes are lower, Soath Carolina musk. melons came in in poor coudition—a lot was scld to wagon peddlers at #5 per 100, We quote: Beans, Nou, Pr DM. .ocnrnevvrsnnessnes Jaw Cabbagas, 47 300: ...000s. 0001 2c ersnnrennnss TD SOF Cucumbers, Norfolk bl... ....evenes 3000 Onions, Bermuda, bie... oc. vivvews. 2008 2 50 Quions, new Coun, 100 sitgs......... I50® 4 v0 Pons, 3 Ublessoorsasssssrsnisassanssnranss 830.200 Potatoes, Peacublow, bbl.......c.e.a.. 302 4 VO Potatoes, Prince Albert, tO Ja 4 Potatoes, Jackson Whites, bit, Te 4 M0 Potatoes, Nova-Scotis, 4 bush... 30D 4 0 Potatoes, new Nortolk, per bbl, 3 0024 CO Potatoes, new N. J. aud [a L, 9050 cea cs 4 WD 4 00 Kquashes, Norfolk, bbl....... 20@ 250 Tomatoes, Norfolk, 4 bush, ciate, She 60 Tomatoes, Charleston, crate. ws BND Turnips, new white, per 100 bunches... J 0 4 00 Turnips, new Russia, bbl............... LUD 2S Watermelons, #100... ....o... o.oo... 3000250 00, SUNDETLS We quote: BEESWAX, Jor #7 Bocesesuasasnsneneens-15.. 0. 410 BEESWAX, {pure I... assess enue iio AD ia CIen, fl ssnsesessnss easaresns 5 oO aie B20MMTORN, fF Waser suze serenesssverser.y BF HG FEATHERS, Live Geose, od, ™.........65 Soc. FEATHERS, Live Goose, new, ...05 #81 00 GINSENG, Western, P BD... a RS 90e. pale, Southern. 4 ER anpunsnnsnuesncs oo afl Ww 00pP8-—~ y and oak, per 1,000: AR f10280 T7000 HOODS, 0000s sessosesssernseresens JHUIDSIRN Suoons and Laps, cach. A el NEwsparens I Raas, Clean White, P I... 3. SORGHUM SIRUP, gal........o: Vixeoan Pt. Tas rreres W@W ef Markets—Canzyroey fiaponten eon tee NY. Taipowe. SATURDAY, July 7, 1866. ASHES The market I+ fiom with o tar demand; sales 8 83 12a $8 7) for Pots, and 8164817 for Pearls, COTTON ~The market has not been very active, but there fe rathor more fone at frevtons faures vin: 0@380. for Mid. dling Uplands and New -Orleaus aud Texas The ingalry ie eblely fiom Spiauers, snes of 700 halon

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rr ——_ NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. 7 _— 1 _- i Tm ra vyr Nr PRN ENT TAX 3 IAVINGIS Bark Washington Botcher, Nickerson, Apslachicoia 15 days, with nehahs, h, 20 feet, cy, kes! Pr Mu COPFET—There ia very little doing nud tia orly seh we (YFFICE of the MINESOTA MINING COMPANY. QIX PER CENT, free from GOVERNMENT TAX. WW ILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK, ou 0% Wustiiigion Hotehes, Nie pu ry Ne hte Hin Lal fot. Bong, hae have to cdvi oo is 714 bags Rio cx Ciowan on private terms. Uy ord-t of the Directors (author zed by the 11th section of ho CITIZENS" SAVINGS BANK _ Corner of South Third and Fourtliests.. Brook!ya, L. Brig Serena P. Swith (of Bangor), Mayaguez, P. R., 14 days, with Adelaide, length, 20 foot, Quiney, keel; sloop length, 21 i arc.U rod) the General Mining laws of the State of Blic 0). the following de No. 88 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANALS] DIVIDEND NOTICE. =Depositors are heiedy notified that o Zeal: "ih R. P. Buck Cc 0h ye Boston, keel; schoover Arion, Length, 21 feet 6 luches, C FLOU BAND MI aL—The market for Western and State scribed res of the capltal stock of thisgCompany, forfeited for nou. Interest on ails i (ota is phot 1 autan] dollams, Mumey of du ub is ehd bn For od that eT 4! abi, 40 brig Nelife, De'ancy, Havana 11 days, with molasses to E. D. Point, keel. AD A pag Tr Ronnd Korine payment of assessments due thers ill be sold at public aoction, st deposited now will deww interest from Joly 1 swans of three dollars and upward, that shall haye been deposiivd PRE py, "0. Flour mas be quoted a shades firmer; for good Bound Spring 3 payutut of amessments dug (ls oa. WHE ba a Ey on Ther (TY PIR CERT TR a memes mouths of the 19% day of July next, will be paid to depositors on or fon hte Nuevites 13 days, with molasses to Thomas J. At 2b, Lim. p.m, the Srst-cluss fotundes way i3 very quad Wheat Extras. the has been more uptive, and we note the office of the Company, Fo. 20 BROS our 0. M. sEAMAN. IX PER CENT INTEREST FALD, sites MONDAY. Julv 16 Ls VERE my style, fullowed at 2h. 45m. 56+." A sales for export; 1 ere 19.150 bls, at &6 00787 40 for Avctionser viz b ‘REE from Government Tax FREE, FROM GOVERNMENT TAX trig Besste York (Br), Gow, Cow Bay 15 days, with coal te p.R. 10m, by the tiird. The course for each class being different, Nunarfine Neate; 87 TO 8 80 for Exwra State; #04 §10 for For assessments dor September 20, 1855. and March 31, 1966: On Sams from $1to $5000. Money depo-ited now will draw inter Interest not calied for will be passed to the credit of Depositors 8 hewolt Co. 4 hi we paid more particular atteution tothe first; and there being Yavey do 88 20% 20 30 for the low grades of Western Extra 5 shares certificate No, 1,497, in pate of Gideon Close. est from July 1. THIRD. AVE SRV] Ki po be »o ite made on or belure the Wh day of July, wil draw Hiiz Wiliam Nash (Br.), MeBride, Cow Bay 12 days, with cos! to Bo Siuions nsoommpupying the re 1a, were enable! bY ihe a a810 sw St i Voie; BIO 8 Trade an 100 shares. certificate No. 3 €:9, rie of Alexnuder Mitche! 4 «SAVINGS B iz t 1 the dst. i waster pcliteness r. Taylor of the 8 vohe, to witness it from v brand ar 28.7 for St. Louis Fate Canadin For acacaguen's due Corner of Twentysixth-st. and Thirdave. 1 Tie Bank is open lop hos ong deity. (Snnduys end hots oxi “P| Brig Windward (of Stockton, Me.), Libby, Sagus 12 days, with bis yaclt, which although uded by the rules of the Re- rane stile 1 tos of $00 bbl 87 shares. powers of al 9.936. in name of Spereer, |r YHE TRUSTEES OF THE SEAMEN BANK for Jon udaye ane Sat Sy mak 104 k, sudon sugar and molasses to Walsh Carver 5 atta from taking a prize, 8 e not being owned iu the State of Le 2 fo Jun le Ext JER Vila SAMUEL BM. POND, Treasures, SAVIN IS. Mave ozaerad that utara: toes of Goveramiatiiak] 5 (27% TH ecAmuiaiNy, mays, a A rt ARD, President. Brig Marian Ridley (of Hacbor Grace. N. F.), Hariry, St. Luces 14 assachusetts, entered and sailed over the course, for Trade and Fami'y EX Sant 6 Orrice BEILEFONTAINE AND INDIANA IAILE AD COMPAN be paid to depositors entitled thereto, for the six monihs ending June Wa Wary i Vice Presale ibs dayay With sugar 274 malgites to Sittin 4. Honsidon. 15 aaye. with wiitum which bad been light in the morning row 8. tive aud firm: sales bbls. ai $10 Gua Bi2 15 for mixed INDIANAPOLIS, June 28 i806, 50, un foliows Naruaxtns Prioca ce Presiden RE ne le I a Dia YoY aT nereased, and was at the moment of starting a ue N ‘y 3 ey Rt wintry Baltimore, and 812252817 300 (MH Wh LOAN. =Proposais Ww ill be re- Un sums of Five Hundred Dollars sud under, st thera'e of SIXPER Saw'i W. TerUsLow, See it od 10 Blnpes A CI, a Dues Tut (Patot ih mo- Whole-sail” breeze, and it being for the first class y A for Trade and Family brands. Ree Flour is fivn with a go Fo URPLE ceived by the undersig 1 until hoon of the by per gunain and Hundred Do! as (FIVE PER Sem. lasses to D. R, DeWolf Co. they el slong before it, as they reached the Fawn” bueg 1emand sales of 200 bbls, at $7@87 40. Corn Meal i= firm in 14th day of Joly next at the Union Trost Compiny's Gffice, No. 73 c ns Hoh exceeding Five un n ed rs, at 4 ba rate of VE YEA 1 Sehr. Clara Douglass (cf St. Andrews. N. B.), Crocker, Mirsgoans WINE out foresnils aud Jibs, and seeming almost to fly, demand; salon of 200 bis at TREE, ey, $3 10 for Bromiway, Kew Voss, or $0 of the First Morigsge bouds of CLL BC RU PRSC 0g Ct ice Lo. Or sl deport wa prin Chances for Uusiness fen 13 days, with logwcod. &e., to master. Leet in port bigs Signal bv, The stake boat of Nahent wos turned by tho Nettie at 3h. as Caloric, and $5 25 for Bravdgwine. the Bel'elontaine and ndisus Reilrard Comput, si] ie Amterert will-De paced’ 0 the Sirs! of She depogitore an e and V1 ae Bells, for New-York, snd sche. Shooting Star, for Phils: 10m, 40s Edwin Forrest, at 3b, 15a. Surprise, at 3b. 19m. darshs SajoriC, ALG er Be A X These bovds ere issued in sums of $1,000 e oh, and are a part of a pu! a i deinbin soon. 2 Al i. 1901, 40s; and Psyche, Sh. "IR A n themanant inasiee fran waitlors for I a] ae A g dont ARI 7 x rl 3 2 ice, Ju. 9m, Sh. 20m. GRAIN There hos boen permanent dnquiry from millers OF yout Herigion debt of £71300 sud the only Gob on dhe rod fitly WmttoeNusson Soyer, WAL IL MACY. Pietldeih |g REAL BUSINESS MAN, having 85,000t0 $10,400 BE EU (of Maman, NP. Bothell, Cot Toland 8 day, with trot G2 {ho'wy Vuek tho Wind frestoned very mich, coming in 1: Wheat, and pr Ces are rather more A o pt Company oi 118 miles in len All oi eT indebtedness 18 p or pro ido wid Sn Sa NRE re e———— to engage with the rtiser inthe Umbrellas manvisets Ty, or to Kk. E. Hutchinson Co. solid ehunks” ovee the islands, and caus! the yacilmen n 7,000 Lushels good No. 2 Milwaukee (lub af Ms vid jot BY fepeuit oy hk etl y Tete th rv Tras {JNION DIME SAVINGS BANE ono espable of snperintending the sswe, without capital. Business Schr. N. B. Porden, Allen, Swan Island, 17 days, with guano to to y their first attention to the conduct of their own boats, (KIO 1 Milwauk ub at £2 40, Barley and Darley Mat r further information ivquire wt the Gffice of th on t rE) VaARIE estabiished. sl ot I=. Ro y 8 ney’ der, are hoth dr po ran SR a ead ices Company. gi gi A STONE. jr. Trostes. i EAST, cur. OL YARICK. ved yeu} ula whed. sll or address ADAMS, Room No. 30 Sweeney's On Mujor (Br.), Perry, Vigues, P. It, 12 days, with sugar to and Waving them put kde Sine: Jo. wate thelr musyustiourt, ro one 10 two cents essiers gal Mf 18.000 bushels at 50@ "AGO AND ALTO Xl 8X PER CENT INTEREST. free of ta TIE I IE Et Bt I BSE v Fo FOP oT Sturgess Co. veial accidents of a more or acter on ro ate o nt Hoe and Fay ye wsier and 1 YRICAGO AN Al! Aailios Deposits before JULY 21 draw hi fiom i LY L i jos SALE--\ aluable to Manufacturers— Half the Sehr. Gen. Canosn, DeGroot, St. Bomingo City Juptas. Nish us such as the carrying sway of stays ond other rigging, and in oderate douras i Sule of £5,000 bushel al onl 264 for JOLIET ANL “CHICAGO RAIL ROAD Coapons of First Mort- ASSETS, #19345 11, PATENTS ins Portable Stesis Cooking Apparatus, also 8 Hop hogzany, &e..to J. W. Currier Co. July 3, in lat. b. long. i one case we believe of a mast, But by far the wost im md py A a e's dtu Be nrjoss- BY D0] nde onda ANY RUY 5/87 IT mebromgms of diy Extractor and Condenser, and a Chemical Extractor aud Displacer, spoke brig Manzoni, from Arroyo, P.R., for Balsisioges 88 Ghtwn was the loss overboard from the schooner Surprise of one Wy orn is li less animated 1 thu et ia rother BURL OTE AND €10UX CITY RAILROAD—Coupons of First iso a Pocket-Rule and Calipers. Address PATENT. N. ¥.P. 0. passage, May 29, in lat. 27 30, long. 66 57, spo gr o bo “68 09 Ler men, and whom, we regret for the honor of yachtmea te within a ghade firmer, though at the clos ma EUQUE Al Vi 0ug r v Fi S—————————— ine Everett, of Fairhaven; ol weil; Juue 1, a lst, wh 1008 say, she lef: to the chances of being picked up by some tollow- heavy: sales of 175800 bushels at f6aese for Unronnd, and Mortsage Donde. AV EEE a Dhvidend Notices. 10 CARRIAGE-MAKERS, whaling scbr. J. L, Lewis of Provincetown, Lad 150 bb's. oil. ing boat The C lion ney a position to render as grade for Now Mie d Western, closi 1 ot ul wit St ned we EUG SO agen! RATLROAD=( onpons of First rea pam, FRY h For sale, she SIOCR and FISTURES 3 the wel Anovin yr Dosh. Lady Scott (Br), Higgs, Eleuthera 8 day 5 with pines to J sistance, The i Actea following »O00 after, hove te, NA y t prices are weil talned, 0 4 Tre IR Ch Tree BAER a ap -makine wishoe Thomas eo: ooke, No. 6 onglass, 4 Gin Nice pry Th x Ap a tc. for Cloth, prisols AND BL WAL REE, RANROAD-C vupgne, ani Tan Ocra¥ National Bax or vik Ciry ov New Your. Orangest., Now-Haves ee (wre aro sous 10 retire from: the busi Sehr. Jeddte, Roberts, St. Androws 8 days, with lumber to Jed. aad Jowered 3 buat: Lot We weit Juok ole to leary whether OL ATMA LL lat he AAR JETER 4 ONTIAC R JOAD Coupons e hvly June 30, 1565, md of 3 a wie ra withont A i Pd hhpovaind a res), with a lewe foom th optic ors of the premises for five years. Frve Co, she succeeded in rescuing unfortunate man, HEMI Mantle eontinnes Jul k bat Ji d y and nomi 1606, will Le paid at our office. No. 4 Broadw.y, Le v-Yerk, on the T a MEETING of the BOARD of DIREC TORS Bestden the: buildin the pene hearts a hy deal of every conver Sehr. Nevada, Providence. Iu the meantime the wind constautly increased and the pans i sale S u de., gly. Other Kind: rs 2d of July. less Govervwent tex. ALK. JESUY Co. 4 ila Boni held this doy, pi IDEAND of FI E PERC ly miert yard Joo, Beinz the gontut of 3 ey. hw rods from Scur, Maria Louies, Eldridge, Stonington for Rondout. effort now, Pout) ampag the smaller Yosh, was not so uolly uncharged. i on FEY AV OR EFDITESR 3 yo tes f overnn est tax, vas declired, out of the earnings of the the railroad station, aud in close neighborhood with the basiness par an +h to exhibit theirs as to get home right side u HIDFES—1 ne inquiry from the trade for hotl Dry and Ww et i RAVELING C REDI I's on Messrs, oo B. MOR- last five months, payable ou the 10th «f July vest, 4 of the city, itis a very desirable location, A first-rate opporiunity is Yolv R mo Ab th the Judges’ boat should ave been Pit was Salted Hides has been fair, and the market rules que fie En he ei ndig ECAP BAO The Tranfer Books will be closed fer 3d to tia doth Tulv. offered Lo any cue wi bs iu want of a place to carry ou the busices. i Arrived... SoNDAY, July Rf SO CE the forces of the wind, amonsting now almost to or 5: Hides--Daenos Ayres, 0.), b 1 the principe cities of EUROPE enc CS STEVE N. Cashier od My Wo quote, in gold, as follows: Dry 1 buenos AIT EAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co. No. 53 Excuange- oD OOS STEVENSON, Coer. Appiveaghove, arse emr— Steamsliip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah 60 hours, with mdse. sad pass. 000 "pod 0 anved her and some of the other stake boats 10 131 1%. Puepos Ayros, 17jc.; Montevideo, io4c,s COTFERIER J] PHENIX NATIONAL BANK AEw-YORK. June 27, 1000. FEMIE DUNDEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mutray Fercis Co ir me fi b rtaiuty in the position of 15 @15ic.: Rio Grande, 154¢.: Orinoco, 1ic. aliforois, 163@ P22 meet tee rt ee tr et eee —e A ent DIVIDEND of WR 1H PER CENT ve of A +14 A darn EAN a Steams lp Emily B. Sonder, Leonard, Charleston 60 hours, with their moorings, from the uucertaiuty 1 dentral srieem, 190% 13¢.: Matamoros, 121 4c; DELAWARE, LACKAWASNA WesTiRry HatLkoan Co, ha of FOUR (4) PER CENT, irce invite the sttention of Manufacturers to their Water Power, 6b 1.450 and pass. to Livingston, Fox Co, much confusion arose, ¥Gic.; Central American, 152i 19 a 15. Bogots, 13@124e. General Uflice, No. 26 F.Xxchange place, Government tax, hus becu deo-lated THIS DAY, payuble on the town of Vassalc, New-Jersey. on tide water, four miles below Steamship Geo, Washington, Gager, New-Orleans lit inst. wih The time of arrival as far as it wos possible to take it, was Yon rus, 13 2 foie: Tami 0 Fg iy Cab Wo, 19% 3 Nw Yor, Jupe 29, 146 sud shies Janie 30, instant, until which Sule She a ugafes Books wil P epol, and eight foto shove yh aijjostitng foe Erie Raitroud: mdse. wid pass. to H. B. Cromwoll Go, Fiast Crass—Schr. E. Forcost ah. 47m, 25. schr. Nettie, dh. Gm Maracaibo. 12a ide Bo ich, ary asd pickled, 20@ TIYHE TRANSFER BOOKS of this Company will [bedloed arora STS ARBER, Cubit? «1 sEdwithie 16 uns be. Hobukua and Jeray Cay, ahi'e eve hud. U, spekumon, Mobritke. Liverpoos 30 days, with mgs. to 300; slovp Alice. Sh U9 Bn. LL vista, ah Tm. D0; alow 2c; illo, 12@12}c.; Kio ache, asl am i DAY, I w ie iy “lo LD. U. Xpenence ester en 4b, bm, B6e. 4h, 104g. Cnracae, 10% 10%. St, Domingo and Port au Platte, 10 be closed from this dste until the mormug of TUESDAY, 10th PANE OF THE COMMONWRALTH NEw. onk. dune h ue ey Lave a bead and fall of twenty-two fest to high tide, With the oyins singe 3. Brooks, I ga o0uD Gusts wits, I Te a? in. pt ooh Naporor hie: Texas. 10@ 100.: Western, 124% 1c. Mines, 15@16¢. Ji ly proxime. ODELL or DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT will be paid op =p nic River ail a resers oir of thres hundred acres y Bark Victory Hotohinson, of and from London, 40 days, with mdse. 4h. dim, 0ds,; sloop Columbin, 44. 11m. 41s. sloop Oscecla, ah. Aaa Hine UR AYres and Rio Grande Kips, 16@!¥c.; Sierra Leone ty order of the Beard, AJ ‘LL Treasurer. y 5 ne sock he 4 ve of o L St be a, on MONDAY, The mill sites “es lnrge, ud “0 uiaged that each one has the benefit to Charles right Co. The V. had beavy weather, lost Jibboom, oy sl Mercury, 4h. 14m. 39s. s'oop Mist, 4h. 17m. on ge he Cimmbic sod: 12 a Yi 213 ry Salt ides c. uly 2. The trausicr books will be clos-d till July J nh of navisation on both h and tall races. L 1 hk. Phos Dio 4 M 5h. 0m. 10s; sloop Secret, Sh. Ben. i a nd Bi Sug, 3 gp 4, yp 3 Hides: BL ki y D te a ds GEORGE ELLIS, Coshier, Tue abundant and permauent supply of watehoid, the midat of 4 suf stove bused (of Picton), Forrest, Cow Bay 14 days, with coal to 10. vel. Fleets bE Bardon, 3 1 3 rahi a1 OY vn R 12m 15h A er f IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL PAN arg popuistion—¥ Late on a navigable river—with its proxix y to master, By the decision of the judges, the winners were aclared "t 0. 91 106; hi Oe M atanioro He I Mar aE an ing fiouses an’ ni 0s. ee NKW-) ORK. Jue 25. 1000 the ity of New-York, con wuwcating with it bya phon rout, ral Mer Azn (of Gibaltar), Fiory, Cedis 34 days, with wine, &e., to Lu pe, A eu ivh ot rt piv i SA raion Be Wasuied ect Avie tosic ols YRRMILYE &CO DIVIDEND OF FIVE (iy FRR CENT aut of Fb shy emer io seagrass ioe |p Slit Co's (0 LCC Sind S00 Samay del Ci, chi, Ble et Salted Hides—Buenos Ayres, ¥l @Rl¢ Rio Granda, sector ies in the country, ros Marscaibo (of St. Kitts), Rob! Nugsay, N. P. 8 i auie,: Californic, #1 @Ric., New Orleans, 19% Western 4 hp aurriugs of thu past six mot a fie fromm Governmwot 3, Avpiicatious can be ade to EDW. J, C. ATTERBURY, Presi (ustic kc. to Ross W. Wood Son. vc Hain, A a Tea path conse- and Country, 11@12c.: City Slaughter (Ox), 12% i2{c.; City vil bo puld to the stockholders of ths Lank on Gm 0T78F AAC dent, I renton, ll Sehr, Carris tof New Haven), Davis, Cionfuegos 17 days, sugar, ke-hoats. 4 f 3 bs day of Huy next. The Transfer Looks will be closed from the 25h a os rt New-Y the Thus ends the first annnal ragatta of the City of Bostem, Naughter (Cow). 9@10c. Fast India, Stock—Caloutia, Uity Ko-'d4 WALLEY. instant to tie 2d proximo. FANTED—Mcn wishing to engage in a pleasant tod I. Woodhouse. Leki brig Estafana, fir New-York on which we trast is only the precursor of many more to come, Slauehter, 15a i7e.; Calcutta, Dead Green, 10212. Caleut "TTY y _ Ly order of the Board, FE. IL. PERKINS, jr.. Caslier, FY “id pyiag business, to give us a call. Parties going South or Biot. Rona. Smith, Brown, Milbridge 6 days, with lamber to Simp- each one more bril thas Sho Mel, a EE 1d 1 Lor nsumption B AN KE HS AND bE Al E RS Tae TRapaney's NATION ok BASK. NEWYORK. June 22, (ug West will do wetl to call at our office before leuving the iy Fgh sou Clapp. We are under obligntions to many gentlemen connected with HOPS are firm and in good demand for Lome consumphion 1 i 4 DIVIDEND of THREE DOLLARS per share eapital required fs from $25 to $500, aad pays from B20 to mi pe Schr. 8, C. Evans. Hammond, Georgetown, D. C. the yachting interests of tLat city, for polite attentions daring we uote at from 207 10@30c., a8 10 grow: nd gual free from Uovernment Tox. ve 1 pri and a tug? 3a3-CaN at No. 38 Cocrilandt-n USHING WING, Schr, John Forsyth, Applegate, Georgetown, D.C, and after the race 4 d T i v Foi and the sarke 3 pr 7 ve neu Will be pid on “rr. rr Tre ho A} eo he Sha y h is hee ag ey i nit a a IN ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier, 5 WM) —AN UPRIGHT TI BULA R BOILEL, gr 3 Among the Yasits fa si{ndance weaokised sho lovy Way rm; sales of 200 bales at 70% 75¢. for Shipping, S0@ Nc. GOVERNMENT STOCKS re te Raw. Jue 26. 1866 a 30 i.ches diameter, 6} f ob high, with scfuty valve, Nailed, ormerly ew-Xork, whers she for retail ots, ng i IBID NATIONAL HANK, iw. PUK, Sule 415 ganze cocks and zrate. all mplete for use; slio, a horizontal engine, n frequent winner. LEA oo He locks are 4 good demand and Roos uie AND DIVIDERD of F kVE 6) Pea EN I, free ol po va evlivder and 10 ine on pr ke, with governor “ig ah the pipes ptsmubigs Arugo, Bregen, Villiers Be rin. Cu ot 4 A wi well sustained, Oak sale is fairly active and tire eo quote jovernment ta I! be paid on and altes J and cormections Tie whols in complete order and ahiost new Mis t, H. Li n, 8 3 ae A \i \l Tran Look It be trots June 3 to Juy 9 Byorderof vig f t.. moar To'fair, Niagara, Hatteras, y in carrency as follow Hemlock —Buenos Ayres, Heavy, 30 COMPOUND ING EREST NOTES. ransier Books will be 0 @J from y Now runcing et DODGR'S Mant fctory, 119th-ot., near 3d ave, s MUSICAL. 3 of N. JORDAN, Cashier, etl 271 Middle, 34i@26-.; Light, Ra*¢ Ca'ifornia: ns DS 150 Hoatd, mmm _ 4 Heavy, ME; Midle, 33} @34ke.; Light, Mle i?ie. Orinoco, T 4% Tie CHATHAM NATIONAL ANK, Nrw-TouK, jure, 106 Disasters. &o.: Heavy, Male. Middle, $3231. Lizht, 30a 3le. Good CLOSING PRICES, SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of EIGHT Fassengers Mailed, Steamship Virgin (not Virginia), Duncan, for New York, put back INGUIST OPERA. wed, all kinds ond dg TE x oF 80, NEWYORK, July 7, 1464. FL op eu Lae] Se: vi be paid on sid afl0d FOR PREMEN-L rental ip Arsg Bishop Bedel! and Indy, the to New-Utieuns on tha Sth buat, 4h ites, to Bt. Jihna NB There is a rumor that the English Opera will he thy, Jadee ik Slangller—Iiicavy, wa. 1 i NDAY, 2d of Ju'y, ry lof 4 a ye John Keune nd Indy, L. N, Secor, Miss Mary Nich Ship Ansel (Pz.), Grsham, from Hew-1 6 vr St. Johns, N. B., os Light, 32a 36c.; Middle Cropped, 452 i) |e Sail just. to day of payment, inclusive By griet ut o Board, Cathar Li Mise A aH Ae hind oa on. Mme. F Jenn Mr. and wor i on the Sth inst, at Spirit Beach, Mispec, and will prove resumed shortly, by the gertieman who originally started the 12490. Het n the Rough, 40@ 46 id anheh 9 URT LM.» 3 «lt Mrs. Fischer and 4 davgbters, J. Zoluaga, J. Gut errez, Gutivrs t i i Frenok 2 Hp t iN pia G bie Beli 18 a o Begs sted, Bhceses food ol “OrRicE oF THE New-York J} movipexcr, avn Bostox l ry Mr. oe Ser. Hi Ful, Mise [£3 Rumsill Mise Foote, Mr. end Mr, R. Seoles, Lane, from New-York for St. Johns, N. B., went enterprise; bat the location, it is said, will not be at the Es t wd i good demand, bat SEiCCS Are SCATCe 5 20 Registered. af 1044) 105 KAILXOAD COMPANY (sToNiNgrox Live) Worth, 2 chivdren snd nurse, Dr. and Mrs, Humphrey, Misses J. K. ashore on the 6th inst, at Spirit Beach, Mispec, and will probably be Theater in Fourteenth-st, ASETT BN 0 ETE Ras. gayi Vy ony 2% cop yo 2... jens 1051 EW-YORK, Jive 29, 1866, and A. 0. Hamptrey, diss B, Roe, Mrs. E. D, Pierson, Mrs. 8. F. a total lows, ITALIAN OPERA OF 80 uti; Sais 0 200.0 at Ba ler. uy ih sTiCPR GTS BUD: 520 Counon. 64... 14d 5 Ang QUARTERI Y DIVIDEND of THREYN PLR Dofas, J. Lo Dufac. Mis F, Dafais, 6G. H. Mercer, J. il. Fonda, J. Tue brig Antonio Mathie, Marshall, for New-York, was Erosked A RA 8 oor M1 oo aa high goot ry op Lams. 520 Coupon, *b..e.| 10851 108 {Oct CENT. frme of Government tes, was declared this day, paystls Hoxie Bod L Landreth, 8, Uinre, Mz $a hits, Lawse Bor sud J AIT on Chepultepue ber. The A. M. balled fom Belize, Hon. Despite the advers: circumstances which surround orted; 83108 a i JOT LOTION, MUL We fA i o -_e ht oe) 4 Dee. ot Ladad rl SONS No. 39 Wiliamat,. on the children, Mise A, G. Merrill, V, Vai bume, AV. K.glhome, jr., G. D. mm MOL ASSES—0uly moderate iquiry prevails at about for. 3 5 oR) Gl dia, ot toe clic ut, MORGAN'S Nt vial stu td pom. Plistis Jr. I. C. Humpbrey. Me and ive. Wo A Thome, Sioa tires Ncuorailn the present fortunes of tho Italian Opera, Mr. Marctsek ib mer figures: sales of 15 hhds. Barbadoes at G1c., and 36 LIAS. Cup, Certificates... 100} 100 A a. F. Is NOYES, Secetary, {00 mp To jin Duty, Be Wiss Jail. F. Eugster, Hl. a e Nowlork fot Di quietly but sarely perfecting bis arrangements. Among the commenCabaatdie. oo tower and doll af G0reoenaee) 1330 JOSE ee yy Mies L Tracy, Bliss Bash, BY tor E. Nehimiat,’ N. I. Stason, The steamehip Western Metropalis, from Tete Bt pEUN prominent engagements be has made, is one which will prove NAVAL STORES! Torpentine is lower and Agi 8&6 Aggust, T.90......4. 100g] Ha1Oct, BY WERY NATIONAL BANK=—New-York, June Portis, Y ies K. St Db. D A which put into Boston on the 6th inst, lost many buckets from her P gag Res! Rosins are d and unchanged. Yar is firm, but ANKING HOUSI 22, iB 6. —A Divicead of FIVE (5) PER CENT ({ree of Gov in ie, Houtlls, Bist. 4 B. Abort, Min K a a 1 Teillatd, patent wheels; cou'd uot keep thew on tu any seawsy machinery not important to the coming season, during whick comic opers HE Rete INE Seen onlv iaderately 20 133 he a SUF stumentTuxt hus, dows dechired. parable on and abior Sips Tie rr ire Cotenarh Alired Evelyy Percy Evelyn. Onoreo Malvern SUmated Loc rer. before reported as having arrived Will surely prove a prominent feature. He uas secured the Ey Br of Tha Clogs, st0 fin BY, Jui, OF y GATT a ANION, Castine, aod son. Ellot Groves, C: Edad and servast, Mr. aud Sra. Ciacies gr, 0 Gr Cluz’ and Havas, cane op to the city last (Feiday) even services of Signor Roncon', who is probably the greatest buff 8} picE Wee LR re. Tho nulon. cash apd Fem Ia TV AY BAY TR TT ws bien bud nal wilio Cis 1. at day. Signor Kouncool has recen EO Ee Gr oct ne fou Mase, and B03 Hg Ie J IK \Y I IADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 257 (kOF L Othe stesiadip Cit) IW Boren. ih “The sehr. 8. 8. Smith. 124 tons, ourpenter's measurement, carrying Be bpd RR London, where be “boom are 4.0.0 hile at 83! 6:17 832 for Mess, and $2635 for lee 4 AST) Lrosdway, entrance on Park place. Williams, Mrs. Fox aud child, Mrs Cromolet oime wud clitd, cf ive: yal bile being iwanched st Sag Huibor, on the 30th ult. a art! and other great amtists, In Tord house. Prime Beef is dell, but firm; sales of 100 bbls. at $104 DIVIDEND The Trustees of this iustit ation have directed that the York; W. 3. Packer, Mrs. W. Packer aud Miss Packer; Ww. unfortunately took the ground before leaving the ways aud stuek fast. ayIog wi Fra bi. volo, be has dn a mark which for Old Ilan Mess, 8162820 for New do, $144 "i for CORNER WALL AND NASSAUSTS., NEW.YOIK, usual DIVIDEND on deposdtd enti! 4 hese to, for the six months Hadany and as Janes of Net Yori; air. Flam) re Ree She will dont es soon bi got alla. EC siete che tums. bl af wii AA I Dial ho otitis of LonGon, Old Extra, and 207821 for New do. Tierce Beet and Beet We buy und sell at the most liberal current prices, and koep ou hand ending Jur t the rate of SIX VER L1.ad pel op Ne i Tob Cost I ng id im "Ferdinand bayer. Josephs Barbons The sch. Link, Hr y Nd Jo Nie he ch 't ne WEer says: y ‘nt fs 0 lul veadicz $500, vnc r LNT over $a wn Jo osby, Thomas IL. Joynes and blayer, Jo bob, ssed inio th i Mr. Jonathan Nickersouof his interpretation of the character, one Wri LH Haws are dull, and prices are nomiu 1. Cut Meats re dull, s full supply of _ XT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES Hug wit SN bia iw MO Hi y by oy I on oN Sehuydt. ohn Baker, Mes Bett.m, Mrs. Aunte Buea bu 1862, has passed inio the hands o 0 r Nie Ay rH reed *mtlord impayable, G5 OPEFa GOOTH for but steady, Bacoi 18 im gn ead at Yale phjoes, auld 8 hb HLTH, ay TN an toy y FRANCIS P. SCHOALS, President. Farvoor, Mrs. klza Northrup, Wn. Harhou: and wf: tr. Bue, eeenpti—— the last ten years are well convinged--is a speciasn of gro- 240 box short Rib at 17.c¢. Lard is dull and nominal APR NDF RTE DNESS ‘ane 3. Wao 1. Secretary, Pus Crudisag, Accountant LDN, Armstzong, LL PP. Walker, wif: and chug, John pe (4 y which it would be vain to seek a W Lol a a#o0c. for City, and 203 @21e, tor Western, CERTIFICATE: QF INDEBTEDNESS, Wane VonnaAL 8 ret y who ard ehdl, Puidp Ostes Dr. barker and ludy Dr, George Genny Whnlers, Jusnae comedy fog buffo 3 tors could have conceived It, ouly AVI: n nox Pr wisi M ARKE 34 O'CLoUK.—Pork was COMPOIRNT ink T NOTES IVIDEND NONICE, I'he COLUMBUS and gerd w f+, Jawes Kob “rh a phell, Te) Hardy, ne Jour Homphiey, Park A. R. Tucker, Grinnell, NP. was ot 8. Flelena May M4, with ivi wh actors cond nave embodied the con fs os “ta thn Tas TY A ENA RESE NUL A APO Is (FPNTH A TAA y MPAN re Vin ¢.e: ,Gordsn McCabe, H. 1. Meigs, Rev. A Tho ob lf p ception. quiet but firm, at $32 cash for Mess. Other Provisions dul 4 0 010 orders for purchase aud ssio of STOCKS, BONDS, and £7 INDIANAPOLIS 3 ERTRAL BAN AS of 24 P8 hea Lr Clarkes Bin er, CO dwell, 1. 8. Moron of Brookiyn: 30 bbls. sperm oil (saved from u 90 bbl whale, the balance having been 5 Boi ponooni fs the prince of buff) actors is 8s trae as an i BUNRANSo Pw JAY COORYE Co TiS DAY cesiered a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of 74 RCF NT Gilisber flgoos yu, W. k be tors Sn 4 lost from slongside in a gale), taken since leaving St. Helens in April. i f ce begrars description. It is as a ETEGI EL M—TlLe market is dull, ard prices have A LL rs a in cvah on the vi ock of the Company, snd aleo 3 per 6 wy Lol. Perey 3 3 utiunmm, Rev. W H Fatmiy. a a orig TN Ly Also, lost 8 70-0bl, whale from alongside ina gale, sfter passing two 6XIOM. 2S periorman RT bu That PETROLEUM-TI mar Ble 1 rivst both free of Lroverument tax, parable ou and after July 10, atthe Moses Mil Mix Josa 1H. Pe.tingill and daughier, Henry I, yes, fluke chains, aud a cablo bent ou tterwatd. as its singular, as full of hfe as it is full of umor. downward tendency; sales of Crude at 2023320; Refined io I ISK iH Al {UH Cotipany's of Golpmbus, Olid, M. Dosud wf Mr Capen Mrs. Dunderdile, J. Fichelberger J Park Louisa, Crapo, N. B., wus ot Fayal Jone 4, having shipped bears very bttle resemblaoce toa lye *milurd’ traveling bond 194 40... and do, free 57 @60c. 4 a 4 otalilol The Tons ks will eloss on the 3th inst. and reopen on the Freeaan Quigg f Iittsburzh: Jobs, B. Li B. Lorde, Mn, ie it 4 839 gulls. sperm oil, and 1,158 galls, whale oil, by bark Acasco, for ease for his recreation, is uore than probable, It is uaforta- ICE —1he marl ets d nN with the ex eption of small j h BANKERS 1tl. of y 1850, =J ane 21, 106 ti. MOODWIE, Secret ry. n fy end cli Jol nr. Day ap t, A word ed hy Boston. Reports, off Fayal, June 3, boiling n 70-bb1 whale, nate! too good tobe true, But thong absolntely tike not! bine sales and a trifling lot in bond at Se. gel ats us ON ENE tq LE NSULANCEAL Paved: and Sister Mary of 3t. Louis} Rleatd bs ‘Mrs. P The bark Tamer'sve, Winslow, N. B., was ot Honolulu May 10, {»'0 Tosenon that we know of, it is not the less inimitable; SUG ALS=Prices remain steady, and 1 aunud fair fron Ko. 5 KASSAU.S8T OFFICE OF THE NE. VOLK tQUITAR 3 d Mew, Juba! Hoore, Kev, M, Hil, Mrs. E, Meadows, Mis Fowl] wd Wd 1 hoald praee it the more from the certainty thet 1t must 48 a1 88 FI Se LU TICES Ja sieldy, na he ui HLLG Ly N Al h a Ne. 58 ALLST PEW OnK, 4.1 3 a al By on Phodest N soiruels, Jose J. 1" wes 2 refiners and the trade; s f about 800 bhis. ui 10] 3c BUY aod SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIFTIONS IVIDEND.—The BOARD of DIRECTORS have sil Puiu. Ayr rea, 3. Breb on ®N vos and wif, R Bark Vigilent, Sunil NE at St. Holes May 2, took J0 bb. sp. Loy its inventor. To imagice a Lerd Rochurg afer the for Cab. Refined are quiet at 16] 2 164c, for Hards. J OF i this day declsred a Semi-Anpud Dividend of SIX PER CENT bouts. Jot Jos Souls; Win. Uroodail, Samuel O'Connor, Mrs. last cruise; 270 bbls. ali told. Rochurg of Signor Roueoni 1s difficult. To imitate it SKIN S—{oat=Receipts, 25 beles Montevideo aud 3 b alos (free from Goverament Tax), paysbie on end sfter tho 12t) inet 11, Mcboseld. Georg wpiand, Alex. Mclean, Chas, Kempoe, N. be an ungrateful task, to equal it impossible. No doubt there Pucuos Asres; demand moderate: prices steady; sales, Oo GOVERNMENT SECURITIES JOUR MILLER, Seertary. Duff, Rev P. 8. 0 Reilly Joun Guth, W. H. Duckworch. John 8 wii are people who will insist it is a caricature, but, caricature ow te terms, Deer—No receipts; quote A ahd SEES t CORPANY. Mackay, J. Oishii, F. byrow, Gen. sames Williams, F. W, Deve Port-Warden 5 Notice. not, in sober trath it is a creation.” UFFICE HAMILTON I ASTRANC aatoer, Gabre Ponti, 5. Rodriguez, Garcia Hevia, Haball bales Tampico on private tions nominal; Som Bb Sen Juan wy JHivste apm. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others KECEIVED AMILZOR I3SERAZCE 1 WPL Js out, Rodrigues, 3 nog aA Goat—Tampico, 5712 5c. Matamoros, Joc. CTA Fa, $e vr. favorably terms, "TDEND.—The Board of Directors pave this ben of Live put wie Dthore BE RETNR falter Grisdale. J Stare oF New YORK. a Buenos Ayres, 40a 12%; Fazio Deri adnan BG. COLLE( TIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED Dy A) A I DIVIDEND of FOUR (8) PER obo sctunuls Tinos. 1 Fiend, Mra ¥iramaaresqe, thrive children PorT- WARDENS OrF1c%, No. 23 Willlam-st. TRE DRAMA. aid 7235 v N per——fi t fC. AE ha tite ope is, dlen Ta "oy pe, ox ANI ton 57 oe, San Juan TATES AND CANADAS CENT, ex Guvernment tax, payshic 0 o tid servant, Mics Eta Sesbitt, Mra, Martbs Wansor and child U. TOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec Ste Vera rez, 604 20. ents 4 hn He Py a oe i CE RTIFIC B Pe JAMES Ul: MORE, Secretrry \Wakeley, Mrs, Sophia Tietjeu and two children, Louis de Ia Puente tion of the act pasced April 14, 1857. entitied An Act to Re WALLACK'S THEATER. 82 @hoc. Sisal, 974c.; Angostura, 40@42jc.; Para, bX {v~ CERTIFICATES OF PEPO! I" ISSUED. WiC OF THE CLANTON FIRE IX TRANCE COMPANY, Miss Suome Verieek, J. bilisou, 15 Barros and wife, W. Hausou, Fo oronnize the Wardens Office of the Port of New York," to all per 3 “will ba acted here to-night, for gold. Good ox Je dull, snd prices are ATO. 7 NEW ST. near Wall No. is Lrosdwa 5 I. schoyer, Mrs. May stains, Miss Mary F. Hess} WB v is sons interestad in, or having ehurge of. the sublact matter of yich Rory O' More” wi acted here -night, the INP DK; 8 Send are treme 1 3 4 IC™ -—p Rt pr FEE 1) A 3 A jes "t wn round LK {en bop INALiC th followin nase] be sia hp PTY 25 Mort I and 84 50% £7 for Timothy. AY DH 1D END.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE (3) PER Misy En Cone Ny pa tu er 0. a A 0 Payne Mrs. IL. pn, eng A Wardens, and that the pct surveys or first time, this season. The cast includes Mr, Dan Bry Mr. Kough Flaxseed 1s scarce and firm ut &3 12428 Hw GWYNN ID) DAY X A ol, fax) us beat Seehured ag Bo “a wh yh M Levy ard aiid, Lienty btanton, Richard Davis, Mrs. C. W. Bellamy oynminations will be cor pleted withia ten days goxt suceeading this Floyd, Mr. Fisher, 1Mr. Holland, §Mr. Ringgold, Mis: Ross Linseed is firm, and in fair dewan I nt &40 #1 30 iu Boston, 1 at ix wontin, Tuleh on gud ft 5 ry et, anste 0, thd, Mrs Hannah Flores, Heury J. Uteyers, Mrs. Sarah Fk notice, on board seid vessels: Cooke, Mrs Mark Smith Jaod Mrs, Sefton. The play ia TALLOW =The market is dell bat prices are without BANKERS BRORFRS, ote ni! J JAM SB. AMES ir. Secret Fiizoeraid Ms. E, WW ertezy pid two children, Tnos H. Cooper, H Steamship Daniel W ebster. coins 0, 00es. Atlantic Dock. g o. Irish are chan its Sg 1d! jebbing sales at 12) le. ful Western and buy spd Sel! on Commission p———————— a— »_ Kida, C. Frisaet, Geoige Winn, Mi Sarah Fain, Mrs. E. Leabey, Steamship Comicaieiviraes Lovei's; and most persons, who delight in drama, ity. A STOCKS, SOL aud U 5. a URITIES 1 Fort WAYNE AND Ph oun Johu Leabey, Ange O leary R W¥: hurd Th Howuay Vy Mes Ebip Amanda. sess lovers of the play, More Blunders Than One” and The (Y arket is more active and i eter; Aceonnts of Country Bankers received on favorehie terms "ITTSPURGH, N Co TAILWAY LoNPANY E. Lecsou, Mise Jane Beeson, Miss Elizabeth Beeson, Urvory Ship American Congress. 9 of ae mors in Benersiet 1 3 ELS, THOZIER A COL we Vem a ol, art 2, 125. Y won, Willem stoey, Weber W chp A. Weatein, J. 0. Bron, Bites Bark Walierure sania Irish Lion” are in preparation. Mr. Bryant's engagement has Vs, stern, id, on privat rm A) 3 ALY 3 wa g ‘gl i Be "T ‘elu 0 1D AKERS snd MINING BROKERS, )IVIDEND No. 10.—The Board of Directors of C. Wicdagulr, Wu. Bovmes, Win, Flper, snd seve Bark RoW oagiteoosooiinsssins reached its Ath week. No. 24 Nassau’. New-York i this Company have declared the result dividend of TWO AND stecraye. N ¥.y Claes Y ark Uiros-huzogin Anna... WINTER GARDEN. Receipts of Produce, Berend fim ed nade, New York, ONE-HALF (21) PER CENT on tie pire Stock. for te quaster iu seanship Penney lvania—C L Tousen, Sutet eo. 2 A -y Bark Caro. ..oveerssrenrssssinss 4 A ped] teniion 2 s hen 5 dE ins 5 Jobin Res Lead te esd, Engiand, J Bess PERRET D.” a 4 id Jeux 7-005 bls. Flour, 150 bbls, Whisks, 656 bola oR ChAT Ca he Stecke wading Juve 3, payable, fre of Usk] Sater ton, on wad ster doy kyve, Saw eid iu ey NI NC, Wrmnts Hare Wrookivn: Mask Bauade Gobbuesoeonssssererrs ails Bork «Columbus Reconstructed” will be pro Corn Meal, 1436 sacks Oileake, 22,934 bush. Wheat, 196.:%) Q' ARTERLY RELTORY of the condition of THE rec. BE AN NP IALE A tlh, Chetler J. Kyberg, New-hors; F. Bisckuan, Aino; Bark Hayds coon ar night for the first time. What a deli ~avua 102 Corn, 33,261 bush, Oats, 26,500 bash. Bre. 1.020 bush, NATIONAL PARE BANK, MONDAY, Joly 8, 1805—mor Foe Semi Annosl Dividend of TURES AND OXPIIALE 00) Had x ¥.g Mrs J. K. Hayes, Mic; Mre. Offer N V.§ Bag KINaPOers vers rvsseeser ee Ju y ve ‘08 re Tp push To i pu oa bh. Pork 41 pkgs. Cad Meats, 100 “i y MUNDAY, 3 PER kN d 4 her 1. on the ‘I hird Mortzace Hoods, is aise Mrs r g Brok A IW. Kuishts Bits. Knights, New-York; BE AN erirrenrr raves wy device oF absordity, melody an esd SOMDonnd of bur ak. 17 J Ye RLCS }iSe lh Yh or od! nl PA e of. entici pation, at the sa w time v aldon, JR; a tal “I L" net earnings of the ‘ge onths. Je <tockliolders ou as aforestid, within six years from the date hereof; and ali notes stand registered on the books of the Company ou tie Jo inst. Al Sub Rises 4:5 Son teks 7:33 Moon Rises 2.1% in this pursuit. will present the fairy pantowime of taoul,” together with end alien! first Monday in Joly next; a be it forther ved which shail pot be preasited foi: tedrmption andl ay out withiy Sis 1 paysble at this office ie s, BEADFOLD. iressurer, “ee Wb DE hai AY seesnneanihi At all events, and whatever may have been he train of the ballot of Perdita.” Antoine Ravel will take a honefit p That thos holders w ho save not yet sv rrendere tire thus spec ified will Le charge uponthe iunai ie x 4 EN OTHE —<Now.Yo! 436 Sans OK. 5:20 Ubv. Hieanasa 6:00 _A0 wh reasoning whic od to such a desirot le resnlt, ston deter. X oni or’ thelr Cori ficates for re f stock, be required 0 ds soa 0 be: of the Superiutendeut (of as purpose Lb oo 1 IVIDLND Ronch. i Fhe 3 uv 8 1206, andy Hook 25 Gov. Island 06 Hell Gate 1 tehave drognitn. And. 85 wo ull know, when Boston 1 DOTrow avening, The Green Monster” is in preparation. fore coliection nf dividend. 0 ants, No. 30 Willigmat, ~25 lawbaM ik LER. Sapte COMPANY have this iay sieclared a BE 5 I-A NNUAL DIVIDED of SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE does make up ber mind to accomplish anytking, be it a Great Continued changes of programme are made at this house, se i M. MORU Agents, me frat oF SEW YORK PANE DEPIRTMONT, &1X PER CENT, free lion Government tax pavil ie on aid alter the \d Organ, a Banker ID) Monument, or simply a regatta, she that much variety of entertainment is offered. 1 ALL RIVER GOLD MINING Co ALBANY, June 3), 1iGF, 9h day of July next. HENRY A, OALLEY, Vice-President, m—— tukes hold of the matter in hand with an energy which, as it WOOD'S THEATER i ALL OF OLOR DO. LE. UPTON, Agent, &e. of the late incorporated ee apron TF INDHABOH Olt PORT OF NEW-YORK........J Juey deserves, seldom fails of success, So, in the present case, CAPITAL samen, SHARES #3 EACIL A/a Rochewe: City Bouk. has this day A aTAT phos, 4 Slick No 15 iar wdway, July 2. bbb, OE K thing was) oly undone which mish contrite to Vow Sot. In addition to “Fra Diavalo,” which will be played WORKING CAPITAL, $1004), of the appointwent of THE KEW. SORK B2Ale &ATIUA v 3 THN HH) UNH Cleared pieteness, at patriotic fervor which 1s aiso character. i VRE urstes 11m BANK, inthe City of Albany, os Agent for the r Yup n of the I IVIDEND. —A DIVIDI AMD i 1 N PER a M Y MoAndrew istie of our ister city,’ the Fourth of July, Independence here every pight and at matindes ou Wednesday and Saturday, WILLIAM B DANIELY, IHN AM P. CROZIER circulating notes of t1e sadd Hank. together with a revocation CENT (free of Govarnmbnt tht)» pay Rie. g0 deni. oy witeamsblp Bmyrna (Br), eNevin, Liverpool, McAndrew Dav.” was selected for the event, it being unanimonsly agreed another phase of humorous imbeeility will, this week, be offered LURE C. CUI IOHR Tiny, BR MN. ORANUOD BP Re eral eis te laticg in Incorporated =m ra TON, No, 5 Wart Steamstip City of Boston (Br), Brooks. Liverpool, John G. Dale. Shut day and deed would mutually confer honor upon each iy tie shape of Mr. Oxenfords Lord Dundreary; or Sam's JUL 0. Ni 3 Br Ba ia ta a Nn iv Sankers ol il 5 “1 'o A hy Be 4 mehip ar. A censto other. i President, WILLIAM P. DANIELS. Lente, Baking Associations ang, HU YAER, Sopsrin a 1 IVIDEND.— On and after MONDAY, July 16, pn tity f Bunking br), Eognom, Liverpool vis Uurenston It iad 1ndeed been a frequent source of surprise in yachting Arrival” Mr. Bartoa Hill will appear as Lord Dusdreary. Secietary and Treasurer, LURE C. COE, ined EE EB Ch y yo m there will be paid on all sums ertit'sd thereto, the usua' seni Steamship Sarazossa, Crowell, Charleston, A. Leary. circles «f other eities that Boston, with so large a shippin Tonight, also, Miss Katul:en O'Nell is to make her first ap Bopersiicuders, HARPLIE M. ORALOOD of Cer tr! City, Colorado. arnual Dividend at the rate of SIX end DIVE por cont 1 anaum, Steawsbip I. Livingston, Baker, New Orleans, Livingston, Fox and shipbuilding interest, and owning so many yachts, with poorinee. Oa Friday, Miss Sophie Worrell is to take a benefit The FALL RIVER GOLD MINING Co. I Colirado was organ- 5 Lit free of Government tax. Bank open daly from 10 o'clock vo, 103 of so fino a field for the display of them, should still make so w dred Ape 14, umder the laws o Sw Sere of Now-York, to work Hamngs Panis. ve k hile, Hos WALLER W. UNCKLIN, Piedidest. Suuwmality Hatteras, Clark, Notfolk, City Point and Richwoud, gmall a figure in the yachting world, while even Philadelphia, Woke that WIL I WA earth Busters, at this Ral: ri Oaaeste] tod re Yl hi Va NDRKBILT 1, BUXTON, Becretary, Livingtou, Fox Co. Jes from the sea, with no better waters to waneu- theater, is to exten 0 0 he Whaler snd Capit d er Fell RK strict, six wiles from pou rinse 12 ANT over 10 miles u ug Xhaiet aod Capital loden: Upper ell River iveriet, Sig's fonts A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, TATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE in New. sesmsbip, Fehasylania (Br), Lewis, Liverpool. National Steam oo 50 shan those of a narrow and tortnoos river, and but few BARNUM'S MUSEUM The sock is full pid, issaed for mining property, and not liable to 4 p AN York, ~DIVIDEND,—A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE avigatin Bavaria (Hamb.), Taube, South ton and Hamb vessels fit to go ontside of the capes of the Delaware, managed Aswan For sele 4: the Bsnkinz-Honse of 1% 13 Hy Dass aga. pppaite Moltat.. NewYork. PER CENT, free from Govern vest tox Ry bee: de sel on the DlUatBIP LD #1 to have an suntal regatta, at the Jse one of which over 100 “Jack and Gill” will be brought out here to-day PANIELS, CROZIER €OF X PER CENT 1 ERIS) A An Capital Stock of this Bunk, payable on sud ol iyo St Jip Williss: Peun (Br), Billinge, London, Howland boats, large an small, are reported to have catered, No. #4 Newan-st,, New-York. FREE OF GOVE HNMF NT PAX from the 3ut Ek _ 1 YALL, Cashier, Aspitroul 3 ge The reles laid down by the wdges, to whose chairman, De. by Mr. G. L. Fox and his pastomiwe troupe, and will be fYH I. MERCANTILY AGENCY UNITED Deponite made on or before July 2 Wil veoriva intersy ron "1 WIX PER CENT, FEEL FROM GOVERNMENT Sieamship Mississippi, Farber, New Orleans, James A. Raynor. vid Iirisooe, esq, wo are under dbligations for information played, henceforward, every afiernoom at 2 o'clock and every 3 pr hed rot Eh y r of Jv by TAX Steamehip Trade Wind Doane, Washington, D.C. WL Remsen. furnished, o,, were in some rospects ernde and ill-considered, avening at 73. The reader will remember that this exooed: oR hy LE AGENCY a ciao with Hes. A TLANTIG. SA VINGS BANK, THIRD AVENUE “AFINGS HANK, Bueanaiig Fab-Koe, 2 otiing. A Jigo du L be, W aydell i ros Bat a little experience and study of the rules adopted by the gly cover and comic ioe ad stly, {and J ‘the Compi'eraud Publisker of A Chiat baw -sqoize, opposite Mot: st, New-York CORNER LMIRD AV AND #LNTY SIXTHAT., Steam hip Sheridan, Bolton, New -Urleaus, H. B. Cromwell Co. varions Yacht Clube of the ecouutry will probubly obviate this “PEY pantom recently, a great 590- hb ro 3 4 rate nf SIX PFR CERT per an. 1 Sovhang Ady Steammslip Miscoori. Loveland, Ssvar nab, Garrison Allen. Fox's Old Bo Th It furnishes that they Lave in bave declared a DIVIDEND at the rate X I'ER bf ST per an NEw YORK, Jone 2. 106K, Steamstip Gussie Koifair, Dean Wilssington, N. C., UC. IL. Pierson, iu future, cess at Fox's wery eater, t r a partion yan puacticable, s complete num, fre- of Government tux. on 4 GLpodt centiled thereto from #3 pIVIDEND —A eatavonel Divides! ut ie rie of SIX PER GORI NTC Touch, Norfolk, City Point aad’ Richmond, G. The courses for the different classes wore: larly good entertainment for ohildren, The Exhibition Halls DIRECTORY, to &B,000. payable on and afer July 16 CENT per annum (fee from Governo eat tax) on Ml suzis from $1 Heinekin Palmore. Foi FIRST CLASS ACHTS—The yachts will start on the firing of the bo wk coutuluinz Uw 0 on of the Ye chants, Mann- VRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK to $1.000 will be paid on ondule tiethind INDAT 1 July. Steamsbip alley City, Suyder, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, second gan, from the Judges’ Boat, sailing down Broad Sound, leavin of the Musewmn are to be opened, as us facturers, and 1 1 wile arranged and I ANKLEY BAA I a ND FORTY-SECOND ST DEPOSITS made on or Lefaie July 10 «l Eriw 4 eed 50 X08 1 4 ping Raw Head Buoy on the starboard. and Fawn Dar ou the port, round. OLD BOWERY THEATER. classified in r yeferenee, tnd will be a CORNF Rk OF EIGN i'll Auch wh LY J ALP A Ist, Homk ape. duly from 10 8. to J 1 m.. aid on MONDAY, Steamehip Dirleo. She rwood. Portland IB. Cromwell Co lug the Flag Boat, which will be stationed off Nahant, leaving it on the thorouzily ris i ‘a Ia ge Se ND FEE OF TAX WEDNESDAY and BATURDAY EX ELINGS Som hla8 gheet, Stramabip W. Clyde, Powell, Boston, W. F, Clyde. starboard’ elurs by the sac route back, passing south of the Judges’ Mr Sandford’s burlesque opera troupe are making Tue need of su ph 38 doug been felt by commercial s Si Lit CENT, A) A THES NCER Bb. I eeu "i. Stout. Ford. Ake at, Distance about 19 miles, meu. 1’) sud State Dive topes bave been pun ozons. and. in many f YREENWICH SAVINGS BANK==JULY DIVi- Rrcuaun Kerry, Fe rel ry. oh i Stoamehie 0, 1. Stout, Fond Al Andria, J. avd. N. B. For Srconn Lass Yacurs —From the Jodzes' boat down West merry here, under Mr. Saudford’s personal direction. Per CONES, Bie Vil mpi bot it Los been obvionsts wnpossible, with VD cea h rd of Tenstees hove orderad interot to po Mh oN Tugiiovari ‘Utal.) Morano, Gloucester, A. P rosta. Way. leaving Thompson's [stand on the starboard, Speetec'e Island on formances are given every evening, and on Saturday after. ty Iris capabgitnre to be priressed of thew oil beta thei wi DEN fo Wi~The Eowd of srasitis ve DL CINE CP IIVE appre JANE Fh Dtsgusnen Co. N, Vo, 24 4ui, TAG Bark Contant os (1'r,). Hughes. Dublin, J. C. MeAtthar, the pert. sound West head of Long Island to the Narrows, leaving and are of a comicel and amusing character, oe yo Be ire aly To tetra Depuid to copositors on alt sam: etitled ths clo a the Sus Sf LT FEYWENTY-FRST DIVIDEND. ~A DIVIDEND of a anne (Kren Dannemann, Bremen, Seholborg Koper. Kain ford laland on the starbosrd. Fort Warten on the starboard, Gal- BOOB; are of a A foun ed loca C Ghe «3 ree of toe conutry, so wide Pia Ci Ep Serdar p NT i vm on arnouauts over Five FIVE (5) PEFR CENT bas this day be n Jel red. free of Gove Bark Annie M Palmer Schofield Havens, 'y F. Ward Co. loupe’s Island on the port, Lovell's Island on the starboard and NEW BOWERY THEATER. spreads Fors knowledoe Of the +Xistehor, hatoes and Under, and FOUL PER Government tax) on sud after MONDAY. ernment Tax. payable on demand, GO. ALGER, Secretary, Briz ¥oungester (Br) Hoepad, Constantinople, McCully Marsh. (ern, leaving Nicks's Mate on the yg up between Sound Point locatic t p pra than in nest-by lo Hundred Della 3 Joa wiv a 1-4 for wil be added to the m- re NAT AD Kris Fxcelsior (#2 1, Cooper, Bermuda, bet oll Frith. Beacon and Last 1d of Long Island, leaving Fort Independence ou One may still see, at this house, the Battle of on'iting. A ded he {abie tG the forge the i ay of July. luter i 'v WHEELWRIGHT, President, FEWENTY-LIGHTH DIV IDEND HANOVER Brig Dirigo, Rumball, Cow Bay, F. Tabot Co. the post, City Point on the starboard, then to the Judges boat, passing the Atuazoos abd the aatonishin io of the major: oe Wii 1 elit. i has coneidersble PRORENL oon neon, Ja FIRE INSURANCE CO.=The Foard of Director of this Com. Kriz Marton (Br), Dwyer, 8t. Johns, N. B., P. L Nevius Sons. it to the southward, Distance about 12 miles, he Judges Boat 4 Eym ut u' pried by the v Fock by Mercantile yim i Secretaries pny have declared a setal-annual dividend of five i por et Fe Brig J. W. Disko, Buckman, Euabutupiut, A Tatbot Co. N Vou 1 IFAD le Facute Hittin A J ian oD hh Buislay Brothers. There is no need for us again to commend grres it from the p ry identi! ehieracter of that work, v re GU tax, bis ou dewand at their offices, No, ie M jetta (Mr.), Cooper, Bermu olall Frite, Ay Saye aal Meo peed ee Pirmciory puto: JRVING SAVINGS INS CITUTION, froin Goverment tax, paysbiu ou duuaurd ut tude ice. SERUM Brig Henriette (0 aor. Hoaton. Rackett, Tooker k Taylor, bod, thenes to Spectacle Tiand, "leaving if an the vort, to Moen the great courage and sll manifested by these uthiotos. Thay i 4s the usiention of the bodhat Shai Dpetaty, Gov ht No.9 Warrenst, died th NewYork. July2.066, Behe BF, Stockton, Loper, Washinsion, M. Van Bromo. Mead, Saving it 01 Ve starboard; 0 Toture leaving Moon bave made their merity thoroughly kaown, and bave won ua- TT Tat lon TL arats of tach Eat aiiuls, oo Hietest allowed at the rite 978 Bor gratouall sume eat te opps Bone Narioxas, Broapway Ras, X7w.YoxK, June 20, 1966. Bebe, thearge Duby. BE ey ia Mead sod Thor prow's Island on the port, passing Flag Bost, which qualified admiration. Their programme, this week as last, The blero tile Agency, with its Liteen Bre ficen, iia large corps EO Deposits trade now draw interest from July L ELEN President FPUIRTY-THIRD DIVIDEND. —A semi-annual sen, liroese, omens rs, Norto. va. A east will be on the line aud sath af the Jud uv Bout; lawn 3 a, te includes “The Spiral Mountain.” They will also perform of Res 2 YAssrrs Corin pnd bows thousands of WALTER WwW. CO} 8 hy resident. 3A 8 wh re, and the y LW i. DeWit Cory, ar n's, iid on z Ce ah J Apres pongehty 11 EYELS Bg te eflicient ms. Vaxpersiny L. Poxrox, Secretary. 2 _- BBL iba 2h DOLLARS BT the "earrent bf or Ring A Nickerson, Huliax, Breit, Son Co. the starboard, and re.urn passing south of the Judges’ Boat, “The Niagara Leap, The entertainment will conclude with Shincks don th ater of The New Fork (it ie RA ANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, voor. on und sites the 2d day of July ensuing. be cranafer books Seb. diene! Logi: (Be... I bickasy Clare, K'8 Leayernfs Co. Feary oils aE, 5 tonitons wisituiatitle the comic pantomize of When the Cat's Away the Mics will he Wo'l kuown of the “a ork iy tories fo Al F. AL “Vy ri oard. 5 Dexter, indsor LASS. ro went Hive ve vil give the work the beneht of bis lerge expe- AM No. G14 Broadway, corner Bieecker-st. will remain closed to that dace. By adet oft CRIT. Cashier. Nu Mula L. Davin {B+} 4 allowance of time 50 seconds per tun—Schooner Sarneist. 32 tune, Play,” The present is the fourth week of the Buislay Family Fienee aod energetic gapervicion: whie the facilities of Mr. Trow, Tie Trustees of this lustituiion have declired the THIRTY eee ee Schr. Talent (Br.), Merrian, Moncton. N. B.. D. R. DeWo!f Co. Boston, keel; Schooner C, Barclay, 2550 tune, Bowburn, eel; Schooner gt the New Bowery. for privtis. and Publishing ec large wn undertaking, are not equaled FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND on all deposits by the rules en- Orricx oF THE TRADREMEN'S Fine INsuRAs Cr COMPANT, Schr. Ei. Kidder, Alien, Geweston. Murray, Ferris Co. Fdwin Forrest. 2.16 tuns, Boston, kee! Schooner Glimpse, 27 tons, 'S CIRCUS fn thee Ln ied Sater. titled thereto, a! the rate of £ix Per Cent per sunain, on sus of $5 No. 153 Broadway, eor. Broome-st. Schr Alien Curtis, Patterson, Notfolk. Heatley, Swith Co. Baaton, keel; Schooner Minnie, 20,25 tuns. Boston, keel; Sloop Alice, CHIARINT Jail thas bee seen ‘hat the focliities, the experience, and the aud Joes, nid Five Per Cent per annom ov sums exceeding $300, pay- New-York, July 10, 1908, Sehr. T. J. Hall, Linker, Washington, D. C. 27.44 tuns, Boston. keel: Schooner Nettie, 54.34 tuns, Boston, ceater- An elaborate programme has been prepared for pre- rharat pred u gout that the work will be ghle on and ster July 16, the Insiretisn paying the Government Tax. HE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Com anv have Senr. R bert Noble (#r.), Seymour, Boston, J. Eneas, board; Sioop Payche, 20.45 tune, eenter-board, thoronsh tv pe f raed, gre worthy te cosfidence and support cfthe The Divudend wil be credited under date of July 1, and, if not T ey de sare DIVIDEND f VIVE upap) doe of Schr. Ringleader, Pinckne Quincy, Mass SECOND LAS, LU nder 15 aud over 5 tuns—Allowance 50 seconds sentation at the Circus, this week—whbich is the lust but ome gomaneicial connniLiy withdraws, Will veesive iterest the same aw 3 deposit af that date. Ha BY aT UE indent. Rehr. Ke vn. Cueil, Hart 19, Kackett, Tooker Taylor r tun—=Sloop Kelpie, 7.7 tune, Boston, canter board sloop Tartar, “the Su season.” A paotomime called ‘The Beax Tt will font borge quarto voisme (size of paze 11,39 inches), Land E. J. BROWN, President. Government tax, payable ou end after the 1040 in Wig Sloop Thowas Kensow, Burley, Bridgeport, Rackett Yocker 12.06 tus, Boston, center board; sioop Iris, 11.52 tuna, Bostou, center Of mmer d wouely Fitted on 210d pope. strong boawnd. Epwanp Sommin Treasurers Ye BROWSE, Rival) ie qugtay y boas; loop Scud, £5 tune Doreen mute bars: choy Volt, and the Sentinel” will be offered, for the first time, to-night. Tt will ba fureisied to 8inec ter Lowest poseilile 1rice, C. ALVORD, Secretary ee 1.0% tuns, Boston, centr board sloop Napoleon, 8.07 tuus, Boston, The Mercantile Agency, Nos 249 and 24 Brosdwey, New York, o Ares ‘kK No. #2 Nassau-st., ONG Riri oli rp MEI Arrived. center board; schooner Dawu, 6.57 tune, Huston, heel, sohooust Ran- Signor Sebastian, who has made an impression by bis daring dujv 1, VO, MARKET SAVINGS BARK, No. #2 Nassan-st., HIRTIETH DIVIDEND The Directors have y SE ay ol et, 6.00 tuns, Boston, keel; schooner J. Q Adams. 5 Ky Saviass equestriavierm, will also appear; while the Senegambian TO ADVERTISERS, New-York, 4 ns! hd Li laneus, e, Boston, W mdse. pass. to Isanc oonrr Usceola, 7.04 tons, Boston, Meorcary, Asti je publication wi, with, 4 doubt. have an immense eireuls 16 3U LY DIVIDEND. =A semi-annual dividend, at the rate of THIS DAY declared a DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER CENT, Rv ip Gla 6.92 oo Bostou, keel; sloop Mist, 5.80 tuns, keel; sloop Columbia, Pupils, if Bella and Teodora Cuba, will perform their astonish Sion th renchoat the United States and abroad, 't wil be unsurpassed SIX PER CENT per annum (free of Government tox) on all sums on free from Government tax, payable on demnnd. Ship Glad Tidings. Thompson. Cardiff 36 days, with railroad iron to 12 95 tans, Boston, keel. ing feats, Signor Chisrioi’s trained horses and ponies will be By any other pubhieation «F whats ver kind, us sn aovertidug mediuz:. titled there'o, will bo paid on and after July 17. WM. A BURTIS Jr, Secretary. William Alired Nelson, Experienced light westerly winds and fogs Taird Crase—)achts under five tuns—Allowance of time, one exhibited also and these constitute not the least pleasing par A Hw ted newber of page advertisements of first-class houses only Juterest nol wikkdeawn will bear interest os principal from July 1. FIVWENTY- FIFTH TDEND Tm ie entire passage. June 16, in lat. 46 34, long. 48 18. "st noon, passed minute per foot—Sloop Echo, length. 26 fret, Quincy, center-board; J wil! be admitted. of the low pies ff Two Hundred Dolicrs per page WAL VAN NAME, President, ENTY-FIFTH DIN 1 hn close to very large iceberg; 19th ult. in lat. 44 20, long. 45 5, passed sloop Mary Ellen, length, 33 feet, Weymouth, center-bostd sloop of Lis entertainment. Matinées are given on Wedaosdays sad No sovertisc mont less thon 8 @uader page willbe taken flesny RB. Coxxnix, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE an feeberg and saw several seals July 2, in lot. 49 16, loug. 69 10, saw Mage. length, 5 fact 3 duches, Bostou, Sunter-boste Roy andy, Saturdiyh coma mica oma reiting to sdveitivements, subscsiptions, dc. 1 TAN SAV "RARE or oo y IT F o NSU 8) Di t hi Standard, hence for Liverpool. nuth, <1 feet, Dorchester, ceuter-board sloop uette, ahold Le sddeersed fe TO WILSON, M#¥ oma AY IRE ins RANCE C0, ston ib O'Day (Br. Join. Whaavos Feb. 10, snd Asecnsion fost, Dorchester. center-board oop White Boat, length, ee. PROP. LOWE'S BALLOON. Compiler md Cones] Bopetintensdent. No. 82 Greenest by (PS No. 12 Coaper Institute, Third-eve. BO HM BEOADY Ais Nave this doy 4 clared a SEMI. May 25. with mdse. to Howland Aspinwall Passed Anjier Fob. 26, Lyun. center-board; shoop Secret, length, 22 feet, Weymouth, center: the ad care uf Ki. G. DUN Co.. Now. 2% uvd 25 Broadway, New-York. DEPOSITS made on of befor, JULY 20 will ueane tose fod ANS ACDIVIDE SD of POUR GVPER CET, (ren of Govern. Cape of Good Hope May 8. and St. Helena the 2st. boa'd; sloop Plymouth Rock, lecgtt, fact, Doihouw, Suter In point of scenery, Prof. Lowe has vantage ULY 1, he mts of 2IX PER CENT, me L000 an N IN “ND eo av A Cardi oard schooner length, Boston, hoard se 1opne IENCY OF THE ROMAN LOAN oh ey oe Governawent tas ISAAC T Hy H feat tax, suyahic ua anc ghee MONDAY, the th iat. or A putheled Diruing (Prana) Begrpast “lie, 4 tags, with Sud i+ iy a eg ay sloop Sonomws, length, 20 feet, of the theaters, Rising over the Central Park, his balloom A hr red dolor wold bonds ready for delivery. ot xixty six W. J. BARNES, Secretary. President, oe i WM. A A \DERSOS, RETR Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Trinidad 13 days, with sogar to H. Boston, keo!; sloop Lit jo Ne ie, lewgth 1 foot, Rebus) aed commands an extensive and beautiful prospect, and persons on 1 TE Nis BANK Sahth wir. t1 PIV 5 NATIONAL FIRE IN- owhiidge's Xon schooner Ariel, tength 200 feet, Boston, keel; meg lon, length, 21 10] MURRAY i Agent. Neo. 18 Nusa N.Y EW-YORK Sal A B AN h, Fag th-ave,, cor, STi J AN IDEN D. KH y declared a se ni-monad DIVE Prous Lord Bencellon (Br.), McDonald, Cow Bey 16 days, with coal feet, Boston, ke; sloop Eclipee, lengih, 24 lect, Boston kee) schoores who have wade the werial exclirsion testify that It is dolightfal 4101 Pon MINNESOTA EIGHT VER CEN Sh yam fated re J A ATHNL HY SONG NOUR PEND of SIA FE CF i pry ble on ad sfter b LY, the Sih to master da North Star, lcagth, 20 feet, gut on, od 3 eek, jan lal eigth. The balloon makes many trips every day, and affords an enters LELEND 0] A NEBL «Rx 2 oh Deposits nde on or belo y Mt will Graw the iS, 2 2ait 1) Gh) TH oR Ld ad Paya WE wt hry k Fannie. Marsi y 17 days foet, Dorchester, keel; sloop Cera, length. 25 ie soston, keel, sloop "3 Wal a bark rannie, Marshman, Tricided de Cubs, 7s, with molgswes y sloop d BONDS due July 1, will be paid rower tat the office of THOMAS CHRISTY, President. inab.y ab ibs ollice, Noy £2 Walia HEXAY G. DROW LL. decieiary. igabeth, lgngt town, keel: schoouer Min: taloment that should wot be eal MYERS Coo No. 4 Wellat, at {BIL Poi, Secretary New York July 3, Ws, EE Bary BJ Wet Cou Fer bit By arb gl

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. WAR. et Cont!ned ¥rom First Page, say: Wemny add another fact, nol less naportant, The Yiench representatives accredited to the German States which have beep invaded by Prussia have received ynsiyue- tions to follow the Sovereigns who upon the appoach of inva- #ion may Withdraw to avother point upon ihe Geran terri tory. For this reason Count de Reiset, Envoy Ex- traordinary and Misister Plnipotentiary of France, bas, with the personnel of bis Legution immediately followed the K ing of Hanover in his retreat before the Prussian army. The Baron de Forth Ronen wae preparing to take the sano step with regard to the King of Saxony, when Hs Majesty bueself declined this mark of deference by requesting the corps diplomatique in geveral to remain in Dresden, ‘These facts, which we can vouch for as perfectly authentic, contra dict in the most peremptory mwauner the rumors j ropagated in foreign journals, according to which the representatives of France had received orders to acquaint officially the Govern wente to which they were aceredited that the voto of the Diet on the 14th inst, implied a violation of the Federal pact. 1tis in a sense (nite opposed to the resolution of Prussia that the Cabinets of Pare and of Loodon have expressed themselves.” ett Hussin, NEUTRALITY OF RUSSIA. St. Perenssurcn Saturday. The Iacalide Russe officially denies the rumor lately carrent relative to the movements of Russian troops. No changes have been ade in their stations and no soldiers on furlough have been reeled, Now-intervention still rewaivs the policy of the Russian Government, THE ATTITUDE OF RUBSIA. Ze Nerd of June 23 publishes the following articles “At a eritical moment, when all the world is agitated, noth ing is £0 impressive as celmness and silence. Such is the at- titude of Russia Attempts are made on all sides to penetrate the mystery of this attitude and to interpret this silence. Movements of the troops collected at Lubli are spoken of. A eireular ie mentioned a vg been sent by Prince Gorcha Koff to the Russian dipl tie agents announcing that Russia ecwd not remain indifferent to an alteration of the European eqailibrinm, It bos even been said that a Jeiter has been written by the Bwperor Alexander to the Emperor Napoleon declaring that Russia would remain neutral if France would do the sane. It is scarcely necessary for us to point out the alsardity of these inventions, so contrary to ternational usages, and even to international proprieties. The atritude of Kuseia in the present crigis is £0 simple aud go natural that all efforts of imagination can be dispensed with, Russia sincerely desired the preserva p°ror Alexander excrted in its favor all a. He cordielly eoncurred in the pro; ress, as the last chan for the continuance of peace, when all these attempts Bave fa led, and when the sword has been unsheathed, it o 1 zemaivs for Russia to observe events attentively, and to pro- tect ber interests against their conseqguend Her attitude, therefore, way be rogarded os similar to that of France, in so faz that both count:ics have sought to prescrve that bhth must do<ire that the European balance of tion of peace. e i b C8, power, if it ust be modified by war, should not be so altered to their le the community of inteiests, and in Yowers be full detriment, But th no case can the governed Ly the att nu. We are unable te in certain eve sessed of Cabinet sogerets, it APY leet «f either tude of the other, 1 say what NY wit of these two Both retain their use Fra: oe i b tualiti bu ithout being pos way be aflirmed that Russia hos none bat conservative interests; nothing leads her to seek ag- Rrandizeweni All that sbe wight be induced to demand tthe possible consequences of al would be guaranties again terations in the Burapean equ libitum, Within those limits, and with these qualifications, there is certainly ground for an understanding between the neutral Powers, We believe that Raossic would net object to it. Such an understandine, if it be possible, wonld le an advantage. It would have a tri] h object. In the first place, to ¢ire umsecribe the area of war, Since the calamity cannot be averted, it would be a great ad. vantage fo limit 1's extent and to prevent its flames from extendine, acd cepeciall) mable elements elready exist, three neutral Powers m leaf place, tiis agreement migh mediation to put an end molnent that presented itee suck a mediation has been unavailing to prevent a war. A Congress before a war would have been an innovation worthy of this era of progress. It would bave been a prece- dent tbat might have rendered all wars clmost impossible bj appisis practically the theory proclaimed in the treaty Peace of March 50, 1836, Although that attempt has failed, we must nevertheless acknowledge that the public mind of a) Europe revolts against this fratricidal war burs!- sug in the widst of the murveis of the civilization of which tas the antithesis, It is not only on the sc. re of material interests that it is condemned. The voice oe Ap agreement between the te that result. In the second for an object a European ilities at tue first favorable It is to be lawented that oh Rl which dc peunces this vandalism is that of reason. of conscieuce, wnd of pablic morality. Tt sees severe] States equally lly eastward, where so mauy inflam- ot about 16,700 combatants, the presence of this unw iJding ali} in the field would haraly compensats to the southern leagu€ for the shock such a threat would give to the pullic te administretors haves Tt is reported in the papers here that Austria, Davaria and Wiirtemborg have requested Baden to take np arms araiust Prussia, and have threatened, in case of refusal, to mike a partition of the Grand Duchv. As the Army of Baden musters only about 9.500 infantry, 1,800 cavalry, 1,500 gunn rs, with 34 field guus and 150 pioneers, a total fi Ad force of not quite 13 000 men, with a reserve of 2,800 infanf®y, 400 cavi Iry end 500 artilery and engineers, with 15 glege guns, or a total for mind of Europe, The names of the general officers who command the diff re ent Prussian corps d'armée are as follows: The 1st COTPS, lovied and recruited in the province of Prussia proper, 18 under the command of Gen. von Bonin; the 2d, or Pomeranian Corps, of Gen, von Schmit; the 3d, or Brandenburg Corps, and the 4th, or Saxon, have no command at the Present moment, and are considercd to be under the immesiate control of Prince Frederick Charles; the 5th, or Posen Corps, is under Gen. von Steinmitz: the 6th, or Silesian, under Von Mutins; the 7th, or Westphalian, is in Hanover under Gen, vou Fal.- custein; the Sth, or Rhineland, is commar ded by Gen. Her- warth von Dittenfeld, who seems to be called indiscriminately Herwarth or Bittenfeld, The great body of the cavalry is under Prince Albrecht, and the corps of the goard is com- manded by Prince Anguste of Wiirtemberg, The destructive effects of war are as yet confined to rail- ways, telegraph wires and bridges. ‘Three fine bridges Lave already been saerificed. The wooden bridge over the Elbe at Riesa was burnt by the Saxons the night before the Prussians entered their territory; the stone bridge of Meisseg was blown up by the Saxon army on its retreat. In Uppor Silesia the bridge of Myslowitz has been blown up by the Aus trians, and that of Oderberg is mined and ready to be fired. The Prussian militsry authorities have taken care to wake the inconvenicnees of the present state of affairs sit as lighily

as possible on the inhabitants of the country in which their troops .are quartered. Passenger traflic on the railways of Saxony is resumed, except where the broken bridge of Riesa causes a gap which is not yet closed. Telegraphic Messages are ee a at the Bureau, and are certainly delivered in the neighborhood; whether those fo England reach their destina- tion as certainly is a matter of doubt, for the lines in Hanover are not supposed to be in working order. The Prussians have not been cerveless witnesses of the greot struggle in Ancrica. The organization of their army shows that reerly noted all the re-u'ts of modern science and advanced civilization which the contest between the Federals and Confederates called into the scrvice of war. Orders and reports are no Jonger conveyed tardily by aides-de-camp or orderlies; they are flashed from corps to corps along the wires of the telegraph, for to each headquarters a field tele. staff with the nearest permanent telegraph station. ssia to have col peace,-and they will lend a helping ii i (rn Germany in the Prussian ranks. graph division is attached, which as soon as headquarters are established conneets she temporary bureau of the chief of the We have this evening received intelligence that 1 Bremen has been oc “upied Ly the Prussian gu boats, but we have still no authentic news of the Hanoverian army. is al 000 wen in Holstein, and is said ents of Me with the about to raise 40, d for the conth klenburg Schwerin and Mecklenburg-Strelitz. This, ipture of the Hano verian army, 1 place nearly all the fighting men of North Either side has now Wid done its Lest to enter with as strong an army the campaign, the issue of which must decide whether the supremacy in Germany is to belong to the Mretestant and procressive North, or to the Cathie and Conservative South. Cg Prussin Reorgnnizing Northern Germany. Perlin Correspondence of London Times \11 Northern Germany being now placed under the contro! of this Government, a eirenl ir note has been addressed to the States which voted for it at Frankfort, inquiring whether s an earnest of their good in- n to place their forces ves from the proposal of Federal Reform, A tentions, they are likewise called uj r Prussian command, recall their representaty as possible on pmsl B———— he harbor of insaperable obstacles only could divert us from fighting on the line of the last purely Italian victory. There are t Persono’s 3) ships and 1,300 guus thundering Adriatic coast, pro! at several points; and Ciallini, with his splendid ry of 150,000 men, has doubtless open d on the Po. Whether or not an army eodperates with the fleet cannot at this moment be known, This feature only is wanting to complete the plan of campaign which 1 have sketched as probable in former letters, The King has a reserve of 50.000 men close behind him, and Cialdini can com- mand as many more, if he has not scnta corps up the Adriatic. Besides, duplicates of these arwies he further back. In short, we have 590,000 men of the regular army to use in this war. The significance of Garibaldi’s movement cannot at this moment be estimated, nor is it certain he is with the men who entered the Tyrol yesterday. My belief is that he is there, and that lie is making straight for the railroad through Koveredo at the head of 15,000 men, with aswany more close at their heels, A glance at the map will show you how difficult it must bo for the Archduke Albert to decide what plan of defense to adopt. Outnumbeied every where, and strong ouly in the Quadrilateral it would not be strange if he should publish to the world a new edition of Austrian indecision. I beg you to note how adwiraliy the dillercnt divisions of our grand any are commanded. Toll them ofl: Gar baldi in the fAyrel, Victor Emanuel on the Mincio, Cialdini on the Po, Persono mn the Adriatie—all popular idols and heroes of Roman mold, It was right that the trians not vet reported, ul are away somewhere on the ably ‘0 other simnltaneons attacks on the Aus- the motions adverse to the bill had come from tue supporters and Mr. Walpole, and, above all, a motion had been made with the greatest possible effect by the son of the nol Earl, without public notice of any kind having been given, It was, toerefote, rather too much for the noble ail to say that a'l I of the Government, King should take the most arduous task upon himsell and Quadri- 1 i i

Junee into the net of fortifications that cover the fateral. It is no small security for the success of his movement that he has La Marmora, one oj the first European strategists and engineers. The dash of 3 4 Le 701 the movement is just hke the Royal’ Zouave; it will remain for ‘his chief of sufi to devise means to get safely out of the Austrian nek t think the plan is to cut off and reduce Peschiera by a while Cialdini cuts of” on the other side the coup de merit In truth, 1 stronger position of Mantua, apparently the simpler task; that he plunges into a swampy region which las never been entered by an army. This Italy has been fought over so often that it would seem dificult to find a new battle field; but Cialdini bas found one under water, expect him to succeed, He is the idol of the regular army. and his men will swim if he asks them to do so, yd in carrying through the Bismark 4 ura Diet, and digpatch special commissaries to Berlin to prepare civilized who are at issue upom certain questions of right. Their strength 1s slmost equal, and their courage guite so. It is strategy which will probably determine make the the contest. The Power whose Geaeral shall most skillful moves upon this classical chessboard wll gain the victory, Itis, therefore, a gigantic gave f chess that bee begun, and which will decide who is right and who 1s wrong. War possesses no longer the ancient character f being tbe Divine judgment. Right and jostice ure ct the merey of ebanee, or, it may be, of the skilifainess of military combina. tions. Such theories are revolting to the public sentiment, aud since, S00ner or later, we must revert to some arrapgement, it inadmissible to allow the complete extermination of one of the combatants, It way be that we are still sutticiently ber barecus to insist upon the shedding of blood as a satisfaction of Rouor; bat, after the first oattle, the putlic pressure will doubt fess be sufficiently strong to warrant the neutral Powers in in- terposing between the Be Whnisory Agreement between the former would, therefore, be necessary in order to take advaut- of the first favorable opportunity, Finally, the freedom action which each independent State ought to reserve to it- self bas its limits with respect to the general solidarity which $s 400 much misunderstood in these days, Isolated, a State may be drawn further than is required for the protection of its own interests. It is well that the necessity for concerted ac- sion should bring its checks and its qualifications to bear upon this egotiem, which is only truly wise when it is well uncer. stood. Egotism well understood consists precienly in the sen- tient of general solidarity which is now the law of bumanity, Upon a) these groundswe strongly desire to see an understand. between tue neutral Powers, and we are convinced that whenever such an understanding is probable the coseurrence of Russia will pot be wantiog.” oe The Federal Army. From tte Miin Correspondent of The London Tiues The strength which the Bund could call upon each of the States which have declared openly to arm against Prussia is as follows: Saxony is bound to put into the field a force of 12 baitadions of infantry and 33 battalions of Jégers, forming an iufautry force of a Lila over 15.000 men, besice 17 agadrons of cavalry, which number about 2,500 sabers, with fie)] guns and two field bridge trains, The total amount of this field army is about 20,000 wen. Desides this a reserve to be found of 3,330 infantry, 500 cavelry and 155 gunners, whole force of the Saxon contingent is thus about 23,%00 men, and may now be safely calculated at the lowest as 23,500 combatants, The detachment of Hesse Cassel consists of six battalious of infantry of the line and two battalions of riflemen, forming an Infantry force of a little over 7,000 combatants; ite cavalry eonsists of ooly eight squadrons, which barely muster 1.200 amen, 2 field guns, a light bridge train, and the necessary wili- tary ognipages ouly raise the total force of the field army of veby to barely 4,000 while the whole of its re is Lut 2,220 strong, Hesse Darmstadt contingent consists of about 7,500 in. 1,200 cavalry, and 24 guns as a field army, with a re. of 24 siege guns and aboat 2,100 men. Bavarian army formed one Army Corpe of the rey of the Germanic Confederation; its infantry consists of 16 line vegiments, each of three battalions, and six battalions of Ji and musters at the yer Jowest calculation 60,000 ig sist iH CHT ting men. Its cavel'y consists of six Cuirassier regi wents, each of seven squadrons, with six light cavalry corps of the same strength, and musters at least 10,000 sabers. The wrtillery brings 144 guns into the field. The whole field force soay be reckoned at 23,000 combatants, which the rescives raise to 100,000, The army of Hanover may be reckoned as 18,000 infantry, 3,000 cavalry, and 50 guns, and forms, with ils rescrves, a gota) force of 25,000 combatants. Thus the declared allies of Austria add about 170.000 fight men to the army of the Empire; but the Prussians, confi. dent of better arms and a soperior organization, have no far for the ultimate resuit of the contest. i The Prussian Army. From the Military Correspondent of The London Tics. Gonz, June 21, The Prussian dash into Saxony has been a greal wilitary success. It bas given Prince Frederick Clarle: the advantage of being able to attack the Austrians as they issue with a narrow front from the passes of the mountaios, instead of being obliged to fight them on their own terms in an open country. as would have been the case had they been allowed 10 occupy this kingdom. At the present moment the Prussian Is and pickets are pushed close up to the Austrian frou- the issue of the narrow defile which the Elbe cleaves in the Erz Gebirge is secured, the Saxon simy has retired into Ponsa, and without pulling a trigger the Prussian army has by the rapid action of ite chief gained as great advantages as could have been looked for from a victorious battle in this part of the theater ot war. Thers is only one poiut in Saxony where Saxon iroop; are still found, end where the Saxon standard is still hoisted, The little fortress of Kouigatein, sitegted on en isolated sandstone cliff om the bank of the Elbe, abont nine miles from the Austrian [rontier, is stl) Gorapied by a Saxon garrison. lnaecessible from the steep ness of the rock oa which it stands, and at a consider able distance frow the sarrounding hights, this fortress has »ever been reduced. From the hill of Lilienstein, which stands on the opposite side of the river, and sas a command over the fortress of mare than 150 feet, Napoleon attempted to bombard Kouigstein, but Lis artillery was not heavy enough to send shot over the 3,000 yarde which separate the summits of the two hills. With their rifled canvon the Prussian artillery could now easily, from the hill of Lilienstein or from that of Paffenstein, on the opposite side, engage the guns of the fort LC terms, but it is doubtful whether the Prussian com: er will deem it worth while to drag artiliery to the top of there steep bi'ls in order to fores the capitulation of the small 0 of 1,200 men, who, in the event of Sazony remaining b his possession, must fall into bis hands, end, in case ef Ins being obliged to retire, cau add so hitiie to the force of is eue- spice. Ji is more probable that Konigstein, guarded by iis escerpments ond impossibility of approach, will still be allowe! 10 retain its reputation tor impregnability. In wost of the villages and bamiets of Saxony, ceitaluly in all those which lie on roads leading to the frontier, .ssian soldiers ore billeted; cavalry and artillery horses fill the firm- steadings of the border farmers, and field guns and art ery carriages ere packed on many a village green. But the Saxons have no aints to make, and, as far as can be jndged from appearances, seem highly to approve the occupation of their country by the Prussias army. The Saxon peasantry and the soldiers crc ou the most fiicudly terme, and a stranger who id not know the Prussian uniform, in passing through the villages, would suppose that the troops were quartered among of their owa country. As 5000 as Lue Prassian Sengoads ciossed (he frontier, Prince Frederick Charles a most stringent order, in which he insisted upon the fogerty and for the comfort of the inuabitants, Ahis order has Leen mrictly obscived both by officers and men, but not from foor of the military punishment whicl vould be the con. sequence of its transgression. The xiud-beurted soldiers havo brougat with them nove of those horrors which too oiten fol. lov troops showing every respect for private n the train of an army whieli cecupies a strange country, On the contre, were it not for the swords and bayoucts of patrols which glitter in the sun aloug cvery road, the scene is one of ct peace. In some places the men are helping the peasantry to carry the hoy harvest, in others they may be seen working in tng cottage gardens, sud nearly givers are gpend- money in tbe viliage shops; the bare-legged country ur ns got taken up for 1ides on the cavalry or artillery horas as they go to be watered, or are invited, hall afraid, to peep toto the muzzle of a riled gun, and only when, with the con. tempt bred b hsiliariy, some too adventurous you geter tries to in wee 4 handful of cornflowers into the mould of fine 4 ordnance i be viarned off the Ureciiot of (be bat Whe rolug laut penis. persistently violated by the the convention of a common Parliament, It various Principalities to which tie summons has been gi reeted del iy giving a definite answer til military events take a more decided turn, bat, unless Prossia is speed ly humbled on the battlefield, they will all be compeiled to give in, and place their ancient independence ut tae disposal of this youngest and most aspiring of German Powers, With Hanover, Molstein, Suxeny and Hesse-Cassel virtually annesed—with Coburg, Oldenbarg, Anholy, Brunswick, Wel deck, Altenburg, Reuss Greiz already gained over —the States which have not yet declared for Prussia are so few and, com- paratively speaking, ivsignilicant, that thelr indecision can- not be «f long continuance. Even now, the Grand Duke «of Meckl nburg-Sehiweno, the only potentate of anv importance who has not tendered bis submission to the Bismark com- mands, has informed this Government that he will be happy to accord them the support of his troops in the present campaign, What be objects to is the enteripg into any permaicit en gagements, mere especialy of a palmmentary teu Hambarg and Lubeck are steering in the same course, iearnieg the Emperor's revenge in case he should be viciorious, The first battle in the Bohemian plaius will decide this, as so many other perplexing points, In the mean time Prussia is striving to ingratiate Lerse f with the subjects of the defeated Sovereigns, in the before. mentioned wanifesto Gen, Bever, the commander at Cassel, promises the Hessians that the Constitution which had been so 3 Elector shall be at once restored, and the government of the country carried on in accordance with its legitimate rights, In Hanover the troops are rater. nizing with the peopls, while at Leipsic they Lave actualy be come the pets of the inhabitants, and are treated to oceans of thin Saxon coffes and no end of cake whenever they Like to ask for then. 10 the conservative mind there is something melancholy in this rapid oblivion of former associations, Kings John and George are not a week goue, and yet scarcely missed.

The Fnvasion of Bohemin, Correspondence of The London Times, PEenuN, June 23. The Austrian army having repeatedly erossed the Prassian frontier without proceeding any distanco into the in- terior, Gen. Moltke has now determined to take the initiative and seek ont the enemy in their own quarters, Dy this reso late step be apparently intends to disturb the bostile forces wile yet fecling about for an eligible point of attack, and pe:- haps engage an outlying corps before it has time to fall back upon the main force. Besides thess secondary advantages, nis chief object aural} is to transfer the war to foreign territory, and keep the baneful desolation of the battlefield from his country if he can. waterially enhanced were the tront of the invading extended than it is. command of Prince Frederick Charles, is at this womeut ad- vancing into Bohemia by way of Zittau, in Eastern Saxony, and Seideberg, Merklissa, and Wigaodsthal, in the adjoining district of North-Western Silesio. Sonth of the last mentioned place, the Giant Mountain, forming an impassable woli for a distance of about 40 miles, intervene be- tween the right and left flanks of the ageressive forces; and it is only at the pass of Landshut and in its immediate viclty that the Crown Prince, with the «cond, or Silesian army, will tind it feasible to eflect bis entrance into the Aostrian terri tory. From wing to wing there is a distacce of nearly 100 miles, a drawback, which, however, is not without its peceliar advantages. Should Prince Frederick Charles get as far south as Reichenburg or Turnau before coming up with the eneuy, any Austrians that may be disposed slong the Saxon frontier will pave to retreat at once, or they ruu the risk of being cut off from the other and more considerible portion of their army known to be stationed alowg the Silesian border. The advance was to be male simulianeously on both wings, but has as yet been annonnced only of the first or larger diviplon under the command of Prince Frederick Charles. The w on thie hazardoos undertaking the Prussian arm. spool H here estimated at 210.6 not including nou-combatants, The Intentions of Ausivin, From the Vienna Correspondent of The London Times. As Austria aud her Federal allies will have begun their operations before this can reach you, it can do no hari if some insight be given into their intentions. The extreme left of the Austro-German army wil be formed by the 8b Federal Corps, under Prince Alexander of Hesse, which is to be reénforeed by Hessian and Hanoverian troops and an Aus trian brigade. ‘Ibis furee, which will be about 50,000 strong, will be stationed somewhere in the neighborhood of Mageucs and Frankfort, ‘The next link in the great military chain is at Aschaffenburg, where the Bavarians have about 20,000 meu. The Field-Marshal Prince Charles of Bavaria will have his Leadquarters at Baireuth. in the north-eastern part of Bavaria, and coasequertly at no great distance from Annaberg, to the soutk of which the Saxon army now is. Formerly the left wing of the Austrian army extevded to Lger, in the north-west corner of Bohemia: but the good faith and energy of the Middle States Lave enabled Benedck to concentrate his frees and to move his army somewhat further east. No oue can positively say wheu the Austrian army will begin its operations, but I Lave reason for believing that the first move will be made on the 24th or 25th inst. Y'wo or three days ago Gen. Von Gableuz, who is now at B k's headquarters, in. formed one of bis friends in this eity that the Northern army is in wonderfully order. A larger and fuer body of wen Austria never had in the field. The confidence of the Austrian public in the Northern arwy is so great that the premiam on tLe precious metals had fullcu per cent since the publication of the Imperial manifesto. The declaration of war against Saxouy was a very godsend for this Government, as il stimulated the Band to immediate action, and at the same time proved to the other powers that Prussia, and not Austria, is the disturber of the peace of Europe. Had the German Diet thought fit to spend two or three weeks iu cousidering whether it «vas advisabls to espouse the couse of Saxony, the action of Austria would have Leen impeded for that length ot time, as she had promised not to take any ste against Prassin without the consent and approval of the Buud, The general order, ascribed by the Berlin papers to General vou Beoeaek, is said to be Loy and 1 am iuclined to think that it really is so, It must be supposed that the French Government does uot consider the Germanic Confederat.on disso'ved. as its representative Las received orders to remain at Frankfort, Strange to say, the Minifters aceredited to the Suxon Government have not yei been recalled from Dresden. In the Vienna papers published ou the 191) inet. it was staied that the poste. communication between Berlin and Vienna was broken off, but such wos not the ease, for on thst day 1-t- ters of the 17th and 18h came from the Prussian capital to this city, and in one of them it was falsely said that a battle had been fought in Prussian Kilesis, in which the Austrians had had 4,000 men put lore de combat. Yesterday, the Vienna stock jobbers turned the tables on tLeir Berlin colleagues, by spreading a report that the Prussiavs had been defeated near Jagerndorf (Austrian Silesia), with a loss of 6,600 men. lu order that your readers inay not be misled, 1 now state, aad tuat on perfecily reliable avthosity, that up to o'clock this Lesived an teuder of resignation by the Government, 1h conse morning, theie had been no encounter between the Austrians and the Prussizne, One or other of the Vieuna papers is con flscated dily for bringing odds and ends of vews from the headquarters of the Nortuern army. Genersl von Benedek and his staff ere almost us close” as William of Orange, sur- named the ‘Laciturs, who is sald to have told ove of Lis most intimate friends, who bad inquired of him what his plic of operations was, that if he thought his shirt had an inkling of what was passing in his mind, be would immediately take it off aad burn it. OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE, meee MILAN, WAR AT LAST--GAKI/BALDI ENTERING THE TYROL— LA MARMORA CROSSES THE MINCIO=TIHE ITALIAN FLEET THUNDERIEG AWAY AT SOME UNKNOWN POINT =CIALDINT OPENING ON THE PO=—AUSTRIAN DIFFICULTIES AND STRATEGY--DASHING ENERGY OF VICTOR EMANUEL—THE NUT OF TUE QUAD- RILATERAL TO BS CRACKED-—ENTHUSIASM OF THE ITALIAN NATION, MiraN, June 23, 1866, At last we are in motion, and our celerity rivals, if it does uot surpass, that of our Prussian allies. To-day, Garibaldi's volunteers enter the Tyrol, and Victor Eman ne! and La Marmora, at the head of 100.000 men, cross the Mineo. The point of crossing is not stated; but it soust be at or near Goito, the scene of our last victory in 180% Wo Juve sc much dove for poetical jugtige that ems that the If von will look a little upon the map aud netiee that but it must not be forgotten Earl Grey regretted the determination of the Government to resign under the circumstances, for it was not necessary for them to have passed a Reform bill (his year, aud in a gene ral view of the course token by ministers took occasion to ani madvert on the inexpediency of taking Mr, Bright es their adviser and guide in the conduct of their measures, The House then adjourned at 8 o'clock till Friday (except for Judieisl purposes).” Mi, GLADSTONE'S STATEMENT. On Tuesday, the 26th, the Honse of Commons some time be- fore 6 o'clock, was crowded on the floor and in the galleries with members; and at the time of prayers not a place was un. ocenpied. Just afier the Speaker was In the chair, Mr. Ghd. stone came in, and was Joadly cheered from the Liberal side, After the transaction of some routine business the Chane 1. lor of the Lxebequer, who was received with cheering twice resewed, eaid that Hor Mojesty had accepted the resignation of their offices by the Government. Her Majesty had post- poned accepting those resignations, havicg, on a considera. tion of the adverse vote which bad been given, tnought that as it had been given on a matter of deta it might be made the sahject of adjustment, There were also considerations with’ regard to the state of Europe, which would render the position of a new ministry one of tem- porary difficulty, and therefore Ler Majesty had ostponed the acceptance of the resignation ot ministers until after a per- sonal conf rence had been had with them, His noble friend and bimeef bad bad an andienca with Her Majesty tit day, and having had an opportanity of fully stating the circum- stances of the ease, Her Majesiy had accepted the resienations which she had until then hesitated to receive, aud the Govern- cut only held their oflices until their gccessors were aj pointed, Havirg stated so mu h. the Government thought it y ecessary to explain to the House the reasons whieh setuated them, inorder to show that they had not ected without delib- eration. The question before the Government was whether they ought to resizn their offices, or whethar they should oc cept the vote which had been come to, and endeavor to adapt it tothe fiamework of the ir measvre of reform. When they came to examine the effect of the motion they were struck by the difliculties of adopting any form of rating {ranechise which would express the scale of suffrage which they bad 11id down as the basis of their measure, They foond that a £6 rating franchise would operate to ereate a great diver: utter has wou'd have required o £6, in 112 a £5, and in%l a Ad rating We work of the measure, the railroad between Milan and Bologna is our base line, you will see that the reserves can be hurrred rapidly to the army which shall need them, or the troops of ither army can be rapidly hurried to the ther. The Austrians have shorter lines and can concentrate much more rapidly but then we shall not let them, The telegraph will probably report before yon get this, the first successes of our armies, and on the very brink of facts it would be worse than idle in me-to speed late, Can vou spare me space for a few more words about the nation standing attent behind these armies We note manySmportant circa stanecs connected w ith the royal proclamations. Victor Emanuel does not de clare war against Austria but against the army in Venetia, Austria has for six years refused to recognize us: Very well, it ig our turz we refuse to recoguize hb Wo address our challe ange to the commu widere ol the Austrian armyv—not to the Government of Vienna The King docs not i to say why he mgkes war the addicss 1 counts some history, i rs to the 1s not wade war soe Furope wanlee world why be Li pence, and we left Austria in one winz of our honse for sinter seven t of respect for the i other powers. Austria suddenly precip by hurrying her legions to the Quadniate ral, justilies us in breaking ti of Europe. 1 HOW NOW: and expla ‘or years, ou

tes events, und 1€¢ I'eDo and of Pariiament, who were opposed to reform, even at the ex; pence of franchise in boroughs and parts of boroughs, end it was found that in 16 boroughs sbout ihe same number of per- gons wor ll have been admitted to the sufirage at a £6 rating franchise as was contemplated Ly the Government: indYit franchise in order to give the suffrage to as many persons as it vas intended to do by the Lil, Therefore, by accepting the vote. there would have been a breaking up of the irae: But, beside this, the Government ba to consider the previons history of the bill, eepecialy with reference to yladges given from time to time, advisedly and liberately given, to stand or fill by the measure. That was re witich should be rare'y given by a Govanment; but it Lau been given by the Goveinment ander the deepest con vietions of public duty in regard to dealing with the question of reform, nad with respect to the character of pobiie mon Therefore it was that the life of the ad- ministration was attacked to the life of the measure they pro- posed, They had felt a sincere Cis; osition to conciliate those wense of those who were devoted to it. and they liad dope so by making the nium. ber of those to whom the ruflioge wus to be extended less than ts and wishes of i Lis nation, which seems bloodthirsty to-day, does not need tod of the evils of war. Hus not italy been a camp, n attle-tield, tor fifteen ecenturics! We vho Lay not only had our own wars, bat have also furnished fields for Geran, French and Spanish aries tod ch other apon—is it possible we do not know what an ugly face Mars has! We know all the evils of war better than onr peace. Joving advisers, and some hing uw We know also the evils of peace. We know what esteem people got w a lie down to be trampled upon, We know Low bilier are the taunts of the strong over the weak, We have been stung all through aud all over by the jeer, ftalians will not Jight,' Gentlemen, you shall see now We have a chance “at last; our blood is up, and we co iid not suller so sore defeat as any move of Austria which should put 1t out ol the power of our sons and brothers to die for the nation. We were terribly sad when the Congress secwed likely to asgemble, Our {ae ooked de spair when ve were told We want to convince mankit i galleries, The chance of success would be nny less Its right flank, the first army, under the points with defiant finger to her armics al d exc i! ITALY WILL MAKE HERSELF. Tis son may write it Austria woul le Venetia for money or ther veople! lands, We did not waat it that way. The uation have put on sack-cloth over a pea ful cession of these provinces, You must sce why. proaches, sowie fals:heods, us by the lying pen oi history which we mu ilnod., That is not all. re- We believe that there are gome some slanders put down aga st wash out in We are the heirs of the Roman blood. mankind that we have not forgotten that. We have shown you—the rest of the world—our triuinphs in art, our pictures and our poems lave won your unstinted praise. We know we can do something vise. The old mother of civilization wants to be fire in war. Wo have shown you statues and paintings which vou admired so much that you stole then to adorn your 5 We want to show yon now our ci Buon, Our iron-clads, our soldiers, our sesilors, our volu people! You like our opera music itin your royal theaters, Listen to the bugles f our berzelliers, hear the war-hyvmns that echo at tis moment from the Tyrol oll the way down to the sea! You have called this fin ya'tg iphiecal expression,” of the dead,” ind other things not pleasant to hear. It ums, nteers, our still live, If the world had apy eare to kpow the truth many a humiliating error might be saved it. Ouly yesterday, half Europe was ressoning shout the foolish a bition of a ng speaks a word and all the nation rises up to say Amen. CAKLO ALBERTO, futher of VICTOR EMANUEL, one day suid a great thing, It seemed an idle boast then, To-day the son goes to prove it trae, Carlo Alberto pr phesied Ol Ls he party in Italy to fight Austria. army when these battles are over. “Ah. what barbarians you are,’ Yes, we rather liko the imputation, We should be content to cat Gur Lacca- roui in peaee if we much believed the millenium of uui- versal love to be close at hand. But rather inclining to ihe belief that musenlar Chritianity will have the upper han! for some time yet, we are proud of these forests of bavonots, these lines of big mouthed guns, and we rejoice t futher wold Italian throats warble avy political eve that proposed by the bili of 1:6); therefore it was that they consented to make changes in the precedura ou the measure, and they brought in a Kedistiibution Bill, in deference to the opinion of the House, and in opposition to their own, two provisions were objected to—sneh as the elause relating to 1 :aseholds in boroughs and a deta of t! pd they were withdrawn, thaugh the withdrawal of the latter oppescd by a vote of their own supporters Referring to i Was the rejection of ouly 5: ty the snceess of Sit Ronald Knighley's instruction en- grafting the suv ject of bribery and ecrrupl prac tices, which wor carrica agaiust the government by 10; to Captain Hayter's amendment, which was intended to bave the feet of putting reide the bil; to Lord Stanley's sudden motion, without Lo- tice, to take the ¢lanses of the Redistribution bill first— theugh information had re ched the Governwent that some fuels motion wonld be made, and which was supported by 220 yiembers: to Mr. Walpote's motion to make the eounty fran. Clie £0 instead of £14, which was only rejected by Hi; to Mr. Huot's motion for waking the county fravcliso a raring to Lord Dus which was negatived oaly by 7; aud lelin's woticn to a like eifect us to the bor vigh franchise which was emried by a majority of 11—=he proceeded to stite that the Government, lovkwg to oil this, found it impossicls to cerry on the bill, and they had no miter native but resignation, and a persistence in that resig- pation, ‘These w re the considerations which weighed on the winds of the Government, and guided them to the resolution to which they Lad come. He proposed that the House should touin to Thursday, bot only to give an opportunity of a adjoursment at the instance of some person authorized to make such a motion, The resolution was then put and agreed to, at its rising do adjourn to I bursday next.’ INE SCENE OUTSIDE THE HOUSES Of PAKLIAMINT, Daily News of the 4th of June thus describes the scene that the House TA cutside the Houses «f Pantament on the evening Ministers po supounced thelr resignation hv Iiy far the largest congregation of people broueht together for meny years past in tbe neighborkioo of Westminster by ut was assent led hist night in New Palace- yard just before the Lour appoinicd for the meeting of both Houses of Parliament. Not oily was the crowd about twice os great as that seen on the preceding day, but it was iuuch mew excited and eager to exbibit ite foeling of Like or dislike towards wei known members as they arrived. ‘The tormidable array of carriages and saddle-horses wil 3 had brought mem. bers down, oecopied the remainder of the yard and added to the bustling character of the seene, Sir Joho PPackington, Loid Dunkeilin, and Mr. Whites'de, were groaned at nud booted, but Bir Edward bulwer Lytton passed almost unobserved. Mr. Disraeli came at a rapid pace Tn a broug hain, sud on beiag discovered as he teraed round by Cannings statue, was greeted with Lisses, yelling, and other yar ks of disapprobation, w bieh brought a smtie to his coup vance. The demonstration when Mr, GY dstone, accom: anted by Mrs, Gladstone, deove up in an open coriiage, was enthusiastic than thet of which he was the object on nowledged the te

Moudsy, and the night ronorsble genticman ack 1 ud elivers, bravos, and waivieg of bute, by uncovering and Bowing to the people, many of whom lowed the vehicle “the land vn ber-court, crs ushed out antl it read hed the entrance to the Star When the House broke up and the mem in broad stress from the hall the erowd evincod the same disposition to excreisa their etitical powers, Thera were groans when Sir Kobort Pel rattled off in a brovglans wing 1d with a few attempts ot cheerivg, Of eourse there was n good lockout for Mr. Bright, but the honorable member took a four-wheel cab, and was sot noticed until he had got half through the crowd, but the moment Bright” was enlled oat the two lines on each side of the thoroughlare forme d by the police broke away, aod there wos a general pursuit of the Lonorable member who was honored with as warm, Vigorous and continued cheering as had becn given to the Chancellor of tLe Exchequer. Next came the right honorable gentleman, the member for Colne, surrounded by some dozen other mei. bers, who sociaed determined to support Lim in the cvent of hit Laying to pass through a similar trying rdeal as thot to whieh be was subjccted on Monday evening. However, ii. stead of poling on foot, he entered an open carriage which was waiting er the eatrauce to the hall, and at the same time a knot of gemlimen got up a cheer and a waviaz of hots, un examyply whieh was followed by the other spectators, in the helef, doubtless, that the individual! was a good reformer, but as soon as Lowe" was bandied fiom mouth to mouth, and the right din savage way —if you will have it so—to sce the tine [onorgils gentleman was seen in proprid persona, thore glint of heroes’ in the eyes that glow under the plumes of onr berzaliiers. ‘Those rod hits please us, for they mean a willingness in the wearers to fake and gre blood, We ask then, O misreading world, a baptism of blood. No Roman ever coveted the pure glory of victory as we hanger and thirst for it, We welcome black, gory war for Lis own dread self. Our exultaut millions stroke his swarthy visage, kiss his mugged brow, and take him and deat): to our aris iu trivmph. Aye, at last! How long it has been! What a dreary night these centuries were! The day dawns, and the lit tle one of yesterday tosses her chall nge over the Mineio and grapples with the Colossus of you all! Say what you will. Have von not taught us that force can defy all tings! We are mightily glad,

GENERAL NEWS, a GREAT BRITAIN. The Ministerial Criniw, THE KESIGNATION OF MINISTERS ACCEPTED BY THE QUEEN=—MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS IN THE LORDS AND THE COMMONS, In the House of Lords on Monday, June 25, Lord Russell anvounced that in consequence of the hostile vote of the House of Commons on that day week, the Mistry Lad felt it to be their duty to tender their resigmations, but Her Majesty baving invited them to reconsider thel. determination they awaited the result of an interview with the Queen on Tuesday, before declaring their definitive resolution, Under these circumstances hie proposed au adjournment until Tuesday evening, which was agreed to, Tu the House of Commons on the same day Mr. Gladstone annonneed that he bad received the Quecu’s permission to ac- quaint the House that, after the vote of Monday week and the debates White Lad preceded it, Lord Russell and bis col eapgues had tendered to her their resignations; but Her Majescy had pot deemed it advisable to accept them without further con- sideration and without the aivantage of personal communica- tions. The Queen was Low on her way to Loadon, and would give Lord Russell end Limself an audicnee on Tuesday. Under the eiremimstances, be proposed that the House #hould adjourn until Tuesday evening. ‘Fle House uecordingly adjourned. EARL RU-SELL'S STATEMENT, In the House of Lords on Thursday, the 26th, Earl Russell stated that at an audience with which he had beeu honored tat morning ly Hee Majesty, the resignation of the Ministry bad been aceepted. Oa, Wednesday last Her Mojosty Lad re- qience of the vote of the House of Commons on Mouday pizii; Her Majesty having requested that the resolve come to should be reconstaered, but on due explanation of the policy aud the pledges given by the Government (which the nobie Lord stated nt dength, and which was in substance identical with the stuiement of Mr, Gladstone in the Lower Hose), Her Majesty had consented to accept the re siginiion, the acceptance of which had Leen postponed. He complained that the course which had bees taken in opposition to tue bill was mere obstruction, and in violation of the declaration of Lord Derby that the Conservative party would receive the Reform Biliin a fair and stralgotforwerd spirit, and expressed his regret that thet pledge had not been nd- bered to; he hinted that the policy pursued by the opponents of the measure had been pursucd under the direct personal a. vice of Lord Deroy himself, Ho concluded with an expres ion of his Logo that the cause of reform and the extension of the suflioge 10 the working classes would yet be adopled by Parliament. The Earl of Derby oxpressed his rogret that be hed been compelled to break the slience which be Lad atended to have reserved, in consequence of the personal allusion made (0 iia by the nolle Ear), and defended the course whieh the Conservative members of the House of Commons hind taken at Lis sugeestion, He agreed that a change of Government at the present moment was nufortuuate, but the fall of (se Minis. try wes not the fault of those opposed to them, but their own, He had at the beginning «f the session sald that no unfale op- position should be offered (0 a moderate and receonable meas. ure of reform, such as the Conservative porty coul l aceept vs a sottloment of the question, and that pledge bad been kept 1a the letter and in the spirit; und no motion or oLsiruction Lad been wade by any member of the Conservative party. but ell such motions had come fom members of the Ministerial party, It was the arrogant and dietateriel conduct of the Govern. ment which had brought them into their presest difficulty, Earl Grauvile, in reply, pointed out thet seveisl motions obstiugtive 1g their character bad bees moved by Mr, Huut was 0 geseral laugh at the mi tke which had been made, and a storm of groans immediatly took the place of the cor gratulatory exclamations, and the carriage was aceom- panied for a considerable distance by a hostile but not very angry crowd, carriage, was even more boisterousiy cheered than when he nrrived, aud, by way of contrast, Mr. Disracli started in his brougham, immediately in the right honorable gentle- wan's rear, nnd thus doubtless escaped a good deal of the effects of that battery of hisses which the crowd had determined to bring into olaf whch the chief opponents of the Government bill appeared upon the seene, The two right honorable gen'Bmen came close together that it was difficuwt for the people to mix vp their hisses with their cheers without giving rise to a misinterpretation, and, consoqueatly, the right honorable member for Bucks got off woderately we'l under the wing, as it were, of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Horsman again succeeded in avouling discovery, but this time he, Like Mr. Disraeli, took bis de parture in a brougham, while Sir J. Pakington was lw conbled to pass off quietly by takiug a detour ou horseback by way of the clock tower, A great portion of the crowd in New: Lice yard remained until half an hour after the House of Lords had risen, Lord Lussell, on entering Lis carriage, was greeted with Jond cheering ond waving of hats, which ho acknowledged by smiling nid bowing: a ctowd accompapy- tog iw with siaular manifestations of ap(luuse as be drove away.

Comments of the Press. THE TORIES FIGHTING TO HOLD THEIR OWN,” From The Times, June 27. We take it for granted that Mr. Gladstone is aston- ished to find 70 members defending their private interests, and an aristocratic class doing ite best to secure its old place in our eystem, Mr, Gladstone's great personal qualities will always socure for him a very high position iu this country, will Mr. Brigot’s. Dut the wen these bave to deal with in a battle for Reform feel that they require all the aids and appliances which fortune ard the actual state of things may give them, ‘Lhey age not the mea to throw away a single chance; and whatever they tind thele own they will Loid if they can, No doubt their private interest must give way to the pud- lie when necessary. but they will fight for it, and thoy are gen. erally very determined, and very usited in its defense, Lord Lussell and Mr, Gladstone were bound to foresee nll this. tor tl certainly woudl wot remove the danger by over looking it. At the instigation of a Genera! of Voiunteers they have led their forces to the assault, not of a Quadrliatera), but of fifty ancient strongholds, all bound io- gether by the tie of a common interest, Was there vo danger in thist ‘Ihere was, and Mr. Gladstone knew ii. The confessed dificnliy, the impossibility of the task, was the excuse for postponing it, and even shrouding it in mystery, The Reduc- tion of the Franchise, it is admitted, was oniy a siege opera. ton, and the boroughs were the real object of attack, There 15, then, some real and substantial reason for the resistance wade to the bill; snd there is a little aftectation in pretending not to seo it. Justice to the measure itself requires that it shoud net be described as the poor tunocenst flouted aud cuffed by a rade crowd, It proposed a great chavge. It was worth u great effort to carry itaud an equally great effort to deleat it. Parliament has not been fighting about a shadow this session, It haw been fighting about a new Constitution, to tell ats tale for ages, Tha! wuel iv due to the authors and supporters of the bill, nud that muck is due aso to its foes, In 5: Cota degree of hostility, THE RENEGADE LIBERALS AND THE LEADERS OF RE- FORALL From The Daily News, June 27, It is well to know by whom a measure, framed by our leading Liberal statesmen, approved by our greatest po- litical thinkers, apd accopted by ur overwhelming majority of the Liberal party, hos been defeated. The 44 members sitting ou the Ministerial side of the House, who voted with Lord Dunkelliv, are, with not more thay three or four exceptions, men whol y without Parliamentary reputation or political ability. Viey represent almost eselusively agricultural counties, sub- Jeettothe influence of great landlords, and small boroughs, given ovor body aud soul to ihe will of the great patrons, The lew among them who sit for lage towns owe their election rather to Tory than to Literal votes, Incapable of good, their power of mischiet is not slight, 1t is hard that, by a coalition with the Tory paity, which Lord Derby solemnly disavowed and secretly courted, these men should be enabled to defeat, even fur a session, the desires of the party to which they profess to belong. But the mask is now torn off; the rupture is com. dete, Its believed that yesterday this section of so-called Aberals stipulated forthe abandonment of Reform as the condition of u reconcittation with the main body of their party, which, on sueh terms, was indignantly rejected, and is now HE will A better commentary on the siscerity of their Eo Drm pretenses cor ll not buve been given, RE is retieshiog to ture from the obscure renegades of Liber. nlism and the cover apostates at their head to the distin wuisbed leaders whose fidelity (0 Reform has given thew o Then county franehise— Lord Grosyenor's amendment by a majority of Mr. Gladstone, we be 14ft, gain in an open new title to the confidence of their party. ‘The perseverance under many difficulties, the patience under Wany proveca. tions nad insults, the physics] endurance even which Mr, Glad- stone has shown in the conduct of the measares of the Gov. ernment, have been scarcely ir fericy to the memorable exhibl. tion of similar qualittes by Lord 1932, Without the loyal support of Lie head of the tiovern. ment, the Chaneclor of the Exchegner would lave filt even work which he bia powers insuflicient for the trying has nad to discharge. As to Lord John Russell himself, whom his enemies have fir a dozen yeers vainly committed to the politieal extinetion which has not be- fallen him, he has Stspieyed in bis old age some of the best aualities of his youth, It was not in the moment of passing the first I2eform bill that be was really most glorious. o patient, persistent, and seemingly unsuccessfnl labors of a dozen years constitute his real chins to the gratitude of his fellow -country- men. Whether or not it will be given Lim to enlarge once more the liberties of Englind, it would be vain to predict. Bat this is certain, that for fourteen years he has done more than any other statesman to promote the cause of Reform; and that when the time of its triumph comes, though the re: ward may he given to others, the merit will belong to none more than to Lord Russell The Yiantonomah in England. ARRIVAL AT SPITHEAD—EXCHANGE OF COUR- TESIES. The United States ships-of-war Miantonomah and Angosta arrived and ancliored at Spithead on Saturday morn- ing, the 23d of June, from Queenstown, en route to the Baltic. The customary interchange of salutes fo lowed, Capts, Beau: mont apd Merray paid otiicial visits to the Admiral ot Ports. month; sfieward Admirals Sir Thomas Pasley and Wellesley paid a lengthened private vist to the American men-of war, nl Kpain. MILITAKY REVOLT. MuapriD, June 23. Yesterday the 5th Regiment of Foot Artillery, and a regiment of horso artillery, revolled without their officers, The barracks they occupied were, however, retaken by the troops remaining faitbiul to the Government, and after an obstinate resistance the rebels suirendered at discretion, Gen. Narvaez was slightly wounded. The insurgents had 26 ging, and furnished arms to the populace, who threw uo bar. ricades, The troops succeeded, however, in dominating the movement, and order is now completely restored. Bix bund red dnsurgenis have been taken prisoners. MaoRib, June 23, 1876-6 p. m. Public order has vot been disturbed in uny otber part of the penirsula, HER MavRrip, June 24, 1866, Measures have been taken to insure tae waintenauce of publie security in Catalonis, where some insurreeilonary move: wents are apprehended among the gurrisens, 3 Public order has not been ¢isturbed since yesterday. 1 nder the apprehension of further insurrectionury attempts pre- ventive measores have been adopted by the Goverament among the provincial garrisons. Marshel Concha has us:nwed the bi} tary command in Catalonis, and Gen. Servano iu Auda: usin, BanCeLoNA, June 24. Some companies of troops in the garrison at Gerona revoits d yesterday under their subaitern otlicers, and pi oceeded toward tLe frontier. The troops remawing faithful to the Govern ment are marching to ¢ut off their ielreat, Parceldna and Catalonia are tranquil, Paris, June 23, La Franee of this evening state that Gen, Prim was arrested yesterday ut Bayonne and reconducted to Paris, PARIS, Jane 24, 1866, La France conteins a telegram from Bayonne, accor ling to which the rumored arrest of Geseral Prim io that town Las not been canfirmed, The Presse s*ates positiv Gerona, in Cat Jonia, where be was expeeted by the gar who Lave just revolted. The following telegram was received at the Spaaish Lm. bassy in Loudon: w Pants, June 25.-The companies belonging to the Reg! ment of Lavien, whieh reviled on Saturday at Gerora, having been elosely pursued, Lave taken refuge in France, aud have laid down their arms, ly that General Prim las gone to rison, BARCELONA, June 24—Evening, ke soldiers who revolted at Gerona have taken refuse in France, to the number of 700, They were immediately dis. ermed, and conveyed to Ceret, Maipr'D, J Tranquility prevails throughout Spain, The superic of the regiments which revolied at Madrid did their duty bravely, ‘Thirteen were kitted and nine wommded in endeavor ing to induce the (Poops to returu to Lhe gllegiapce, The in. surgent rporals and sergeants will be shot to day. The total sumber of k led and wounded ot Madrid was aboat 104, MADRID, June ning. The Ministry bas asked Congress to allow the guarantees afforded by the Constitation to be saepended foratime, inv.ew of the serious aspect of affairs. This demand was referred to a committee, by whom it was approved, and it will be discuss d to-morrow by the Chamber, June 26, 1866, According to a telegram from Madrid in the France f this evening, a proclamation had been issued by Marshal O Donnell, in which he spnounces his determination to repress wi L vigor every attempt at disturbanee. ‘The telegram adds that two geperals died from the wounds they received during ihe fighting in Madrid, The insurgent soidiery shouted’ Vica Prim and the populace Viea la Republica” The Avenir Natio ad contains a letter from Ma Irid, dated the 04th, which states tnat 1,750 prisoners were made danug the PARIS, recent revolt, 197 of whom have already been suot. It adds that the total number of hilled rcackes 1,000, a Helga, Irussits, Jase 20, 1866, The departure of the King and Queen for Enrlaud, which was fixed for last week. will take place in g few days. The Priveess Metteraion lef: Brussels to-day.

Frouce, Panis, June 260, The Gazette de France of this evening publishes a communique from the Government, contradicting the stite- meut made by that journal that a deputation of the priceipal merchants of Paris had requested the Government to author- 12e an illumination in the event of a victory being gaised by Austria. 3-30 p. m.—The Bourse has been firm. Gif. ide, or Loe. higher than yesterday,

Russia, THE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA, ST PETERSBURG, June LJ, Telegraphic advices received Lere prom Orenburg announce that the Russians have ceenpied Khojond, in Boke Rentes closed at hara, after an obstisate defense out par: of the garrison, which lasted seven days. ‘The loss of the DBokharians is stated to bave been very considerable, that of the Russians only 100 killed, The latier have wis 10 the sources of the ut oi t Syrdaria, thereby [Licing the Emir of Bokbara (a a most exit cal position, The Tucaiide Russe officially denies the r i relative to the movements ot i No changes Lavegheen made in their swatior 0 soli on furiengh Lave been reea’l:d. Non intervention sth 1esuibs (ue policy of the Russian Goveinmeut, Co arecce THE GREEK MINISTRY. ATnexs Jane 23. i866. A new Ministry has been composed, as follows: M. Bulgaris, President and Minister of tle Interior M. Dell Minister for Foroigo Af and Justice; M. vror lately evrrent All's WAY 4 EB Corinth es, Minister of Finance; M. Kelaya, Minis'er of Public Worship; M. Drossos, Minister of Maine; M. Artemis, Miuister of War

Rome, Rome, June 22, 1866. OF 33 persons imprisoned in this city for political offenses, 20 have received, by order oi the Pope, a commuta- Fo of their term of imprisonment, end four have been set at ‘berty. RoMe, June 22. At a Consistory held here this morning the Pope created the foilowing Cardinals: Archbishop Culien, Monsiznori Hoben- Ihe, Biglio, Consoiini, nud Mattence!, His Holiness also ap uiuted pine prelates to vacant bishoprics, and wine other yishops in partibus infidelium, Mgr. Merode was made bishop in partibus of Metylere, EE ci The Danubian Principalities, Buronanest, Jone 22, Prince Charles of Hohenzollern Las issued a procla- mation calling for volunteers to join the army, as miiitary ac- tion for the defense of the country will soon become neces- sary. te India. Bowpay, June 12,—=Cotton firm; but little doing. Exchange ou Londen, 2,1, Freights, 17 6. Carerrra. Jone iL—Markets unchavged. Exchange on Freights, 40, TR China, Hoxo-Koxg, May 25. —The Tea market here is not yet open. but 4,000 boxes of New Tea have been shipped. Ex. chavge on London, 4 04, SHANGHAL May 20.—Tea and Silk, notbing doicg. Ex. change ov London, 6 4, Loudon, 2 1. a cana Latest, The Ville de Paris, Marathon, Ailemaunia and Hermane all arrived, Allemannia arrived at Needles 20 winutes before Hermann. The Queen has accepted the resig- pation of the Ministry, The Times believes Lord Derby will endeavor to construct a new Ministry, Lord Stanley for Foreigu Minister, Commercial Intelligence, The Times city article of Tuesday, June 206th, says: Simultaneous with the avnouncewent of the first great battle of the bug dreaded war, Consols have experienced a further advance of 3 and the other markets have not only supported the improvement, but have cxiuibited increased firmness, Consols closed at BO a Bu, Co, private bankers; total bab lities nve about £250,000, Mossrs, Suead Co, of the Chepstow Old Bauk, have sas. pended; liabilities, £9,787, (Consols, *61a 87: French Rentes, 621, 15¢, United States, 15% 20, declined 14, Virginia Sixes, 2; Erie shares, ¥3; Miuor's Central, 14, LviEkroor CoTToN MARKET, June 25 and 06, —Sales ©3,000 Dug; 6,500 on speculation, prices tira at au advance of §d. LiverrooL Cony Market. Jove 20. Whoat and Flour ad. vauead 3d. per cental, Indian Corn, 20/6 to 24 9, LoxpoN CoxN Manger, Juae U5, —Market advanced a further J, on the week. Liverroorn CotroN MArRKer, June 20, Evening sales, Monday and Tuesday, S¥,000 bales, including 6,500 al to speculators aud exporters, The market buoyant, with ar advance of aid. 1, but closed with less ficnness, {rave Lepr. ~The Manchester warket was quiet, AVERPOOL LReADSTUFRES MAKAZT.-- Flour was quis firm, Wheat firm. Core ss firm, Gat, bet Liverpool PROVISION MARKET, --Beef firm anl upward, with an advance of 2 Gao, per Uhl. Pork frm and advanced ne pur vbl, Bacon firmer. Lard very dull, Tallow quiet aud steady. LIVELPCOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes quiet. Sugar quiet and steady, Coffea quiet, Rico quiet and steady. Linseed Oil inactive, Rosin dull. Spirits” Furpeutive dull, Petro: leum dull, with small sales; Retinel, 1/ 0a. 3 Loxvox, June 26—Lvening. —~Cousols closed at #ty 2865 for ney. AMERICAN STOCKS~United States Five-Twenties, 6iudii; Iiinois Central, 74271}; Erio Railroad, (a @.8}. Thue MAvor's Orricg Hovrs.—On and after Mon- day, July 0, 1566, up to Sept. 15, 1206. the office hours of Mayor Hottwan will Le Gow bi o'clock a, tw. to 1 o'¢clogk pom, y John Russell in 1831 und ‘Ibe suspension Las been annonnced of Marrvatt, Price i THE EXCISE LAW. tt ON SUNDAY—TIHE GREATER THB VIOLATION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC NUMBER OF RUM SHOPS OPBN—SALOONS IN BOWERY WIDE OPEN. Yesterday, in consequence of the order issued by Superintendent Kennedy that no more arrests should be made until the constitutionality of the new Excise Law had been thoroughly tested and decided upon, the majority of the lignor- dealers carried oa their business as ueunl. To ull eppear- ances, however, their stores remained closed, but the initiated knew there were side doors, and availed themselves of the privileges thus offered. Tn the Bowery the lngor-beer saloons made no pretense of being closed, but were kept as wide open as on any day daring the week. Owing, no doubt, to the heat of the weather, these places were anything but full. At nove of thesa saloons was there anything sold but leger beer, placards being eovspieu: ously posted in the vartons bars that vo liquors of nny descrip: tion wonld be vended, Notwithstanding the keeping open of the majority of the rum shops, there were not many cases of drunkenness, and the business done was not so Lirge as or. ticipated. Indeed, with the greater portion of our law abid- ing citizens, the closing of the liquor, saloons on Suiday i8 considered just and proper; and they Dave no wish, by giv. ing their custom, to assist the liquor deslers in breaking the aw. BROOELYN—THE EXCISE LAW BEFORE THE EUPREME COURT, On Saturday Mr. Joseph M. Ketchum, proprietor of the Montauk Hotel, No. 12 Fulton-st., was arrested for selling liquor without license, and taken betore Justice Cornwell, by Oliicer Kogers,jwho made tle proper complaint. Shorily theres after, ex-Judge Moore applied to Judge Gilbert, al Specigl Term, for a writ of habeas corpus against the Justice (Corn. well), reqaizing hi to produce said Ketehum before Lim with the cause «f detention, forthwith, The writ wes granted, and the bearing sect down for Monday (to-doy), at 61 v'eloek a. m, Gen. Crooke appeared. in conjunction with the District-Attor- ney, the Hon, 8B, D, Morris, for the people, This 1s the first time tie law has been before the Supreme Court, snd the de- cision will be looked for with deep interest both by the advo. cates and opponents of the law, The decision of Judge Car- dozo and of that of Recorder Hackett, beinz merely loveal, do Bot seem to be very satisfictory to either party, ‘The Fquor dealers Co rot seem to have much faith in the soundaess of the decisions of the above-named Judges, snd theiciore continue to take out lecnses under the law, In consequence of the many injunctions granted, restrainiog the Police from interfering with” the lager beer deniers vs pocr ally, the saloons throughout the city and suburbs were ganerally kepi cpen yesterday, and ettracted a large nimbey of customers. he Police did pot interfese, Some of the pre- rietors sold Rhire wine, but most of ticm sou nothing but ager beer, The porter ionses were noi open—at least, if any- ting was sold it wos ou the sly. Tbe day passed oil in a Guiet and orderly manner. SUNDAY IN HOBOKEN, The Sunday excitement in Hoboken has died ont, Yesterday the number of vieltors was no greater than is usual at this time of year, and the cars running to tho varwas foo Wh ties on tie hh wero not uncomfortably crowded, as hss beed the case for several weeks past, CIETY NEWS, Lk utliib— The Rev. A. L. Hay of Texas will wiih all oking to seitloment or investment in Louisiuua or He is at the I'ifth Avenue Hotel, oe GYMNASTIC GYRATIONS IN Mip-Amr.—On last Hate urday afternoon Mous. Anguste Bu'slay entertained a }uge number of lady and gentlemen spectators at the Elm Pak, by making one of his fire balloon ascensions. He went up in the monster Monteolfier,” which was inflated with rarcficd air and then liberated from terra lirma, As the balloon ascended Mos, Buislay comienced performing on a slender {ripese hanging beneath it, and be continued bis daring and hezard- ous gymnastic fats when up 1000 feet in tee air. When tae end ded at the upper vert of the Central pant back in safety, ‘The arraage- while the ali-voyage was bring made, gladly center Texas, ments at the Elm Park wore nnder the supervision of the urbane Mr, Reentz. the pro. Mons rietor, and einsed general satisisct on, Moss. Buisioy will soon make ancther of his serial ascensions, wo ALLEGED SWixpLiNG.—On Saturday last Capt, Jourdan of the Sixth Precinet arrested Samael Morgauthay, a jeweler, yesiding mt No. 183 Spring-st., on the complaint «f Joseph Hamerschalay of No. 14% Cuatham-st. The complain. aut states thas ou the 221 11, the accused called upon Lim and stated that lie wished to sell Lim three gold balls, whieh he ex- hibited, These Le res resented to be prre gold, 14 errats five, The complainant finelly agreed to pur for tiem 75 cents per penny weight, provided that the balls were as re resented, Tuis offer was aceepted by the accused, ‘The balls were duly weighed and at the rate specified came to $315 75. The money was counted out and id upon the counter. but the complain. ant declined to pay it ger until he was satisticd as to the purity of the metal, ard this he could easily determine os his furnace was then in ful' 11:st. He secordingly threw in the bells, but whil engaged 11 watching the welting process. the nocused picked up tne money and left the (lace. The com. plainant, on discovering that his customer had gone, breame satisfied that he had been swindled, and this proved to be the case. The balls had been covered with a thin coating of gold, worth perhaps $75; the rest was brass, On this statement Justice Dowhpg held the prisoner to bail in the saw of £1,009, to answer the comjlaint. ra [Anuo’ neements, A LoxG Sepasox oF Prpirac:! The Rev. J. hs 8 Ferris of Urend Rapids, Wis, writes: The nine yof itn chine was receive! in good cider. My wite at once, ox the doy sirival, worked it without the rast difficalsy. She bad {ound it next to impossible to use others: ond led come to regard ase sachine seuson of necenary pupibrce! But she has with yours—!{Willeox Gibbe) ~The least what ce want, —spd that we say heartily. with a dread of thelons no trouble f eny Kix we can say is, [tls ju Passengers Arrived, FROM HAMEURG AND SOUTHAMPTON =In g'ermship Senos v In W G, Permocke WW. K« nis=F. Rosenfeld, C, WW, phere snd wife, wf 12 children, 8, Goldechnidt, H Siollie, James OU, Agnes and wie, Hour yand wi‘e. J. Hermane, 0. J. Lickeustemn Basse J. Shu v4 Lerotte Nelson aud ehild, Baume! Li lien, I Stand er, Paniine Bish, HH. tease, M, Metzger, M Gonzer 0, Angusie Weimer, Caroline Jacobi Roralie Maul Vidren. C. OG. n wife and fu children wlier, J. Poseub cond, F, Sieuel, I Rickert, 0, Gaitmaen. J, Febrencc A er. Oppenbivimer P. Blamlan, iL Tockosnn, Mp Avshsm, F. Sewinark, Ascii Auta Petschie, Freida Betesiein, Mr Carl Maths, and others in La slocTuge. Eoatest Sup News, ARZIVED....00es.STNDAY, Ji y 2. wgdiwe Mp m) end Steaunlip Saxons (Hanh, Meir Hand Sonthauwpton the 25th, st dp. mi. Ww ith mdse. 1nl 650 pass, to Kun hardt Co. Pass Tope 25, inthe North Sea, Bremen bars Viind dso, bound Wi off Portlond aoe 27, Ag. steamship Baitic: July 8, lat. 4. 3. jong 72, Meck. burk Li. E. Rust. Stearn stip Bricenma Mi). Laird, Glasgow Juae 23, with mdse. ard 476 pass. to Francis MeDongld Beeamsuip Flambeau, Alexender Savannah July 5, wilh mdse, and s, to Livingston. Fox A Co. July 6, 100 mies N. ef Savanuah, saw steamship Morro Castle, Lence lov kavana; Tih inst, 60 miws N. of Hatteras, briz Hva, bound N, Steamship Wamsu ta. New Bedlord, Springer, with mdse. end pass. to Fergneon Wood. Steamshin santiizo Coba, with, Oreytown (Nie), July 1, with mdse. and 407 pass, to N. AL X Co, Steamship He d. Hobar, Newbern N.C., 60 bours, with mdse. and pass. to Goodspee i Carlotta, Wiking, Nise. Bark Thomas Fielden (br.), Puilpot, Suuderiand 75 days, wilh cou to H. L. Parmiee Bros Bark Dovid Nickois (of Bucksport), Coombs. Cow Bay 2) day, with coal to master, "Bark J. H. McLarnon (of Eastport), Coming, Cow Bay, 15 deys, with coal to Brett, Son Cou. Brig Bachelor tf 5t Andrews, N. B), Miler, Arrago, P. R., 1} days, wit) sugar, molasses, Lc. to John Bovuton's Son Co. rig Helen, Taylor, Gibura 12 days, with sugar and molasses te M. E. Greene Corrie, Brig A. G. Jewett, Reed. Matanzas 15 days, with sugar to Jenes bi. Word Co. Schr, Granite State, Hallett, Boston, days, with mdse. Schr. George W. Whistler, Albany for Boston. BELOW. Bark Adelaide, fiom Cow Bay. DISASTER. July 4 (9:30 a. ww.) in 3%. 23 28, long. 83 27. the steamship Sontinge de Cuba, orr. at this pert, reports British briz Cyclone, 20 day: fiom Chitepec for New-York, in distress, leaking Tv strokes an nou’, sed short of provitious. Ihe 3. de C. supplied her wants, MEMORANDA, The bark Chattinooza was at Havana, Juue 24, waiting to load wick sugar fur New York. SPOKEN, June 30, in lat, £0 42, long. 41 49, bark Ovoca, hound E. June 22, off Cape Nicholas Mole, brig Eagle, bound 3. Remedios i0 days, with sugar to Daleit O TO THOMAS KR. AGNEW, Greenwich and Morray-ste., where you will find Tess. Coffees, Fish, Flour snd everything eise cheaper than any store in New-York. One wiice house. 10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third st. and Broadway, there yon will find all the NitWV BOOKS of the dey and all the old Standard Works and, also, ehoion English, Freach sud Scotch Stat'onery, HE GLADIATEUR, Recently troduced by HIGGINS of Broadway and Sixthoave,, is the neatest wid mos becoming style of ROUND HAT Jor Ledies und Misses ye. introduced. THE GLADIATEUR con be had sed or my rimmed in White Pawcls, Black sand Drab Cactus, English Milian Biuids, FIGOINS, trimn sud No. 845 Broadway, near Fourteenth t,, No. 693 Broadway, near Fourth-t,, No. 126 Sixth ave., near Tenth-st, TE LL rLiee Ladies ordering by mail, will please give [ull parti color, style, &e. We dispatch by Expiess, CO. D, wd satisfaction, Sarnranaasiiiiian TT panes rons INGSIORD OSWEGO CORN STARCH, in; seasons off MOLERA, or any preveling EPIDEMIC, ised smost TEALTUFUL ARTICLE OF DIET. It is made from the most delicate part of INDIAN CORY, ‘and is perfectly PURE, It is easy of digestion, oud a delicious wnd most nutritious SUMMER FOOD, For sale by ali PROMINENT GROCLES EERE “DAVIS COLLAMORE Co. Have now iu store FLOWER STANDS for DINNER CENTERS, something ew and very ornamental. A novel shape of PERFUME BOPELE WIL STAND. With (heir usual assortment of DINING. DESSERT. sud AEA SETS, MAREE VASES at reload prices, and Gluss of all descriptions. No. 479 Broedway, sear Broome <t.

FRENCH SELF FASTEN vty BUTEONS (GENGEABRE'S PATENT.) oe d TAKEN OFF in a MOMENT by any screw, rivet or cot in the clota otto another in an fostant: wit style for LADIES UT ON au one, without sewing, eyelet, They can be changed frou one garnet te never pull off nor tear the cloth, Mode in every v Avy GENTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR alo for the ARMY sud NAS In order to let the pubic at once see the creat nuvantages of these oods, we offer to send by return mail, poise prepaid, on receipt o the price, ote set SLEEVE BUTTONS, Lada’ or Gerty: Pain 4c. Fancy, bc. per set; one doz. SUSPENDER El TTONS, $e. or one ASSORTED BOX, containing one doz «ach for Coats, Puta Vests. and Overcoats, $1 33 per box. A full Jeseriptive list, (row which sny style of Button can be ordered, wili be seat DY maki he application. "Call 01 address, W. B. WATKINS, Sele \zent, No, roadway, comer Canalst., New-York. I’. O., Jox No. 0,558. state where you saw the sdvertisement, Show tbls (0 your fnew