New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 11, 1866

Page 1

aribune. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, IRGG, PRICE FOUR CENTS. MBOLD'S you. XX VI...N® 7.880, HH HIGHLY FLUID Ape sitive and Speci EFLADDER, KIDNEY! CONCENTRATED COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHU, Remedy for diseases of the GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELL- INGS, sreases the powers of digestion, and excites the walcareons des Il as pain This Medicine sheorbents into healthy action, by wt i*h the matter of positions, and all unvatural enlarzegients are reduced, ay We oud jnfevmnstion, und is good for men, women and children. HUH HHH TUITE TE Hii HH ug Mo HH NIH HA HI EH HHMHHITHHH HHH HHH Huu HUH HHH Hi Heil HH HHH HHH HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU, following Symptoms: Loss or POWER, Dipper LTy oF BREATRING TREMBLING, WAREFULNFSS, arn 1x He HACK, Frosmse or Tue Bony, ERUPTIONS OF THE FACE, FaLuip COUNTENANCE. go on (which this Medicine inva: attended with the For weghpess INDIEPOSITION TO F XERTION Logs oF Mixon, WAR NERV, Hownox or Diskas Druxess or Vision, Hor Haxps, PPRYNESS CF THE SKIN, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE, These syipt f allowed tc yiably removes), soon follow FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, ke, one of which the patient may expire. Who can say they are not wed by those direful diseases,” INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION? Many are aware of the cause of thelr suffering, but nose will con fern. The 1e we ssylums sud the mela wholy deaths by consamption bear ample witness to the trath of the assertion, The Constitution, once affected by organic weakness, requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and MELMBOLDS EXTRACT OF BUCHU juveriad'y dose. A trial will convince the most skeptical. grequent’y foll rds of Lin pvigorate the system, which yl ME mn. mmm, EET ETETE> A A rv EEEREEEE ELEEEELEER EXTRACT BUCcRU is ube PSTTIU to Females the nplaints incident to the Jy, and for all con In equaled by w wex, Of bu the Led Tel DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. {7 Ser SywproMs ABOVE GF NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. 41 rr a at al T s s pp WW Wako no Balsem. Mercury. or unpleasant medicine for unpleasant oud dangerous disenies HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH CUKES THESE DISEASES tn all their stages, at little expense. little or no change of diet, no in- gonvenlence MMMM MMMM MMM M MMMM MMMM MMMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M MM MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM MMM MMM M MMM USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Sor all affections and diseases of these organs, whethes EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE, cause orizivating, sud no matter how long staudice. from whatever Diseases of thee organs require the did of a diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRAC 'I' BUCHU 1S THE GREAT DIURETIC, wind it 1s certain to have the aenired efect in oll dlaeases for which it te recommended, BBRERHUENR BHEBBEBBER KBB BULB BHB KBB KBB HEB HHBBEHRBH BEBBEBEB H BBEBEBHB W1L.OOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND YLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, Pou purifying the Blood and removing all chronic coustitutioual dis- essen arising from an impure state of the Blood, and the only reliable snd eflectual known remedy for the cure of Scrofuls, Scald Head, Salt Rheum. Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulcerstions of the Throet and Legs. Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelss, sndall scaly Eruptions of the Skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption that sccumalates in the Blood. Of all the discoveries that have been anade to purze it out, noue can equal in «fect HELMBOLD'S COM- FOUND EXFRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses snd reno- wates the Blood, instills the vigor of health into the system, sud purges ont the humors which make disease. Jt stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. The trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues surpassing suything they have ever taken. Two table spoonsial of the Extract of Sarsaparilla sdded to a pint of weater is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal 00 galion of the Syrup of Sarsaparills, or the decoction as usually 0000 000 000 000 000 O00) 000 O00) 000 O00) 000 000 000 000 000 000 O00 000 000 000 000 0000 HELMBOLD'S ROSE. WASH, An excelle ut Lotion. used iu connection withthe EXTRACTS BUCHU and SARSAPARILLA, in sach diseases as recommended. Evidence of the wost responsible and reliable character will accompany the wed: Scines. Also. explicit directions for use, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and upward of 30,000 unsolicited certificates aud secommendatory letters, many of which are from the highest sources, $ucloding eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, &e. The Pro- prietor has never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he does not do this from the fact that his articles rank as Standard Preps gations. and do not weed to be propped up by certificates. The Science of Medicine, like the Doric column, stands simple, pure, mejestic, having Fact for ite basis, Induction for ite pillar, snd Froth alone for its Capital, LLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL My Extract Sorenpari'ls is» Hlood Porifier, ny Extract Buchu ive Diuretic and will set as such in all coven. Both sre prepared on purely scientific principles—in vacuo—and sre the most sctive of either that can be made. A ready and wonclusive test will be 8 comparison of thelr properties with those set forth ip the following works: Nee Dispensatory of the United Staten. See Professor Dewen's valushel works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the ce shrated Dr. Puysic, Philadel phin. Nee remarks made by Dr. Epunare McDowrLy, a celebrated Physic cian snd Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, sud pub. Tubed ib the Transactions of the King and Clusen’s Journal. edico-Chirorgical Review, publis y Brxianin TRavERs' Feliow of the Royal College of Surgeons. i Boe most of the Inte standard works cn Medicine, poppooDLD poDPLLDDD bub ppn bop von vob bop ren bop bop bb popLLDDDD ppbobonb SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Address Jetters for information, in confidence, to H. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 594 BROADWAY, NY, Ok TO HELMBOLIYS MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 104 SOUTH TENTH-ST., Philadelphia. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, ASK FOR HELMBOLL'S! RELMEOLD'S LATER NEWS, ec Great Battle Between the Prussians and Austrians in Bohemia, ONE DAY DEFEAT OF THE PRUSSIANS Italy Requests the Assistance of France. of Sardinia Exchange. JF. for an Insurrection in Hungary, D— nm State of €iege Declared in Croatia, The Island Offered in Preparations FE———— OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE. re The luman screw steamship City of London, Capt. Mirchouse, which left Liverpool at 11 o'clock on the morning of June 27, via Queenstown, 28th, arrived Lert yesterday morning. The National Company's steamship Virginia, Capt- Prowse, left Liverpool about the same time, The steamships Marathon and Nova Scotian reached Liverpool on the morning of the 26th, The steamship Edinburgh arrived at Queenstown and the steamships Ville de Paris at Brest, Hermapn and Allemannia at at Southampton on the same day. THE WAR IN GERMANY. PRESS IANS IN BHONEMTIA. 8 THE THE ADVANCE OF TIlE PRUSSIANS, The Prussians bad advanced into Austrian Silesia, Bo- bemia and Galicia, Slight skirmishes had taken place, but no serious engagement up to the 26th ult, Co Battle at Skalitz- Defeat of the Prussians, PARDUIILZ, June AT—Evening.— Since 10 o'clock this tinued fire of artillery has been kept up by MW rung a ce the Austrian and Prussian J recs, between Neustadt and Nachod in Bohemia. The Prussians were repu sed near Skaldz, where the cavalry took part in the action. At 6 r the this cvening Prussians were beaten, and were tn full retreat, leat he ther dead and wounded on the field. A later dispateh says: ‘Y'HE PRUSSIANS HAVE FEEN DEPFATED IN BOLEXIA, a Engagements Near Turunu, BerLIN, June 27—Evening. ~The engagement which took place yesterday, to the cast of T'urnau, was of a very spirited character, and lasted until midnight. The Prus- sians lost a Colonel, Lieutenant, aud Captain. t the 1y of th BERLIN, June 27, noon—Last nigh ar Elbe had a successful engagement wear Turnau, taking seven Austrian officers and 500 men prisoners, THE LONDON TIMES ON THE CAMPAIGN. IN BOHEMIA. The Times, in referring to the campaign in Gerigany, says there are moral causes at work in favor of Prussia. She represents the principle of German umty, while Austria is striving to perpetuate a system which has been the weakness of the common country. The battle which must decide to whom supremacy in Germany shall be given, will, 1t is now evident, be fought on Austrian ground. Itisthe Prussians who are taking the offensive. The Times says the movements of Marshal Benedek are still wrapped in mystery. His plans and motions defy the efforts of the boldest conjecture, Whatever his hidden scheme may be, and however marvelous may be the ma. terial results to be expected from it, it will hardly coun- terbalance the immense moral advantage which Prussia has secured for herself by her rapid movements, putting her in less than a week at the head of the whole of Northern Germany, and placing in her hands the resources of a territory containing a population of 28,000,000. CONGRATULATING THE SAXON ARMY. The Vienna Gazette publishes an order of the day, ad- dressed from Olmutz to the Saxon army, congratulating them on their junction with the Austrian army. A PLYING CORPS OF PRUSSIANS DEFEATED. A flying corps, commanded by Stalberg, advancing into Bobemia, lost eight men in an engagement, BENEDEK'S PLAN. Viexsa, Jue 27, 1866, Gen. Benedek g motive for not yet having given up his passive attitude is twofold. In the first place he awaits the junction of the Federal troops with Lis army, and in the second he allows Prince Frederick Charles to ad- vance with his anny into Bohemia, in order that he muy be able to cut off bis retreat. e———— MOVEMENTS OF THE FEDERAL ARMY.

THE HANOVERIAN ARMY. BerLIN, June 26.—Prussia bas again offered the King of Hanover an alhance, with a guaranty for his pos- session of the throne on the basis of Federal Reform, and on condition of his capitulating with the honors of war. It is hoped here that the capitulation will take place to-ay. THE CONTINGENT OF BADEN. FRANEFORT-ON-MAIN, Juue 27,—15,000 Bagden troops, pow stationed near Heidelberg and Mannheim, will occupy a position between Darmstadt and Frapkfort, and will be reénforced by available Federal forces. Sm PRUSSIA, ee APPOINTMENT OF NEW FUNCTIONARIES IN NORTHERN GERMANY, BerLIY, June 27, 1867, Prussia has replaced the principal functionaries 1 Sax- ony, Electoral Hesse and Hanover, a AUSTRIA,

Important Movements in Hungary—A Portion of the Liberals in Favor of Immediate In- surrection. A schism has taken place in the camp of the Hungarian Liberals, The Deak party is opposed to any insurrection in Hungary unless Austria meets with a defeat from TAKE NU VIHEW J “ty wn oy oo GhRLITZ. A i 138

rm QU, cc etThEany BUMBURC SIT J dd TT

Lo) 1 LJ \N, iy, ¢WARTLNBURC) NEICHENGEAC EISENBERC, oHOoHST 74) The above mi gians in Bohemia, as reported in our news this morning. THE CAMPAIGN IN Aly Ya ap a a 4 B 1 ip will show the location of the recent military operations between BOHEMIA. PRESLAUG o 2 td os FREYRURG A FnweichiTz TRALTENAD) 0 Rlf NA

™N Mc a APR maz hb, NACHO" i OJSLPHSTADY ON, NLUSTADT Yi 11

4 4 the Austrians and Prus- which wauld 18 in favor of an vamediale insurrection assist Maly and Prussia, The litter faction has exten give ramifications in Croatia, Dalmatia and Nyria. In Croatia especially, Italian sympathies are so strong that the whole province has Leen declared in a state of sicge. NEW CONSCRIPTION IN CROATIA—A STATE OF SIEGE. PEs, June .—A second conscription has been of dered in Croatia, The Croatian Districts on the Adriatic have been 6 clared tn a state of suges PATRIOTIC SULSCRIPTICONS, Patriotic subscriptions are now taking place in id tis Geran provinces of Austra fo pport the costs of the War. The committees established this ol ject x t only money, but jewelry and plate. The co: but 5, however, up to the present are f ur Hnportant amount, THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION. PROCEEDINGS OF THE FEDERAL DIET, FRANKFORT, June 27, 1806 Austria has proposed to her confederate allies, that ot order to avoid the de Wy atte ut upon the pros ceedings of the Federal Diet, all their Plenipotentiaries at itary the Diet should be recalled, and a Comunttee of M Plevipotentiaries appointed in their place, under the presi dency of Austrin—the members of this Committee not 10 Ss upon be obliged to refer to their respective Governmewn every special occasion, but decide upon matters inde Pe nde utly, according to circun has not yet been agreed to by the members of allies of Austria, 1 RTT 8 ul sO! RAN on the starces, The Cnreer of Count Hismnark, From The Pall Mall Gazette, (Count Bismark was born in 114 at Schoenbausen on the Elbe, and is of a family which claims lineal descent from one of the ancient chiefs of a powerful Sci He studied the Universities of Gottingen, Greifsweld, became volunteer (n the infantry, was made mem ber of the Dict of Saxory in it+6, and of the generel Diet in the following year. The singular vivacity of his language, and his irrepressible tendency to start some bold and Aud agpoun paradox, which be then muintwined with remarksnle tiE0r and ability, culebly fixed the attention of political peonle, One of the theories which he expounded ‘in this ashion at was to the effect that large cities Were cerlers of nll that was mischievoas and wrong—tiat they were obnoxious in the highest degree to the general wel fare of nations. and onght to be destreyed us Lot-veds of evil principles. ‘Ihe revolution of 1=4= Lad the effect of completely corfirming M, Bismark in his absolute tendencies. ‘Tbe King bad attentively watched the career of the young statesman whose political views were so eminent]y acceptable to him, and in 1%] M. Bismark was invited to enter the diplomatic service. Has talests were, it would appear, quite understood from the first; fur soon efterward the post of Prussinn repre. sentative in Fravktort was vacant, and it was certain that diff. cult and delicate questions would then require to be dis cussed and gettled. snd Biswark was appointed. Whether anything occurred here to wound his susceptibuities or irritate his dogmatic aud overbearing temper cannot be actualy as certained; but undoubtedly from that period wav be dated his constant manifestations of enmity toward Austria, He never lost suy opportunity of declaring, in season and out of season, that Austria was not only the hereditary foe of Prus sin. but was a common source of danger to Germany aod dis. quiet and unessiness to the whole of Europe. Though, in point of fact, Austria always has been, aed nu the nature of things always must be, a conservative Power rather than otherwise, sluggish in commencing war, and wore often con- demned to defend herself than to attack others, by continual reiteration these accusations received a certain amount of credit. The Prossian Liberals did, indeed, dislike M. Bis. mark, but not with that bitterness with which a men is said to regard the enemies 10 his own household. At anv rate, they detested Austria more; and when in #62 M. Bismark was sent to Vienna, and contributed largely to the exclusion of Austria from the Zollverein, organizing a systematic opposi- tion to Count Becaberg and all propositions which emanated from him, the hatred of liberal and constitutional princi jes which has always distinguished the Prussian inister was apparently forgiven if not forgotten. It will be remembered that in 1¥58 a remarkable brockure appeated, entitled La Prusse et la Question Ttalienne,” ia which an alliance of Prussia, Russie aod France was advocated, as the sure weans of establishing a German unity which should be at once safe and nouorable, of course, it was to be under the sardinn care of Prussia. There is hardly any doubt that M. ysmark, if he did not actually write this pamphlet, inspired it, and superintended its introduction into the world; and thie fact gives a light whereby to read his character, for it would geen that it 1s not only despotic in theory and daring in aetion, but tuat, contrary to the generally neceyted idea, he bus paticuce und can ‘bide bis time” In R57, M. Lismark was sent as sn Lmbassador to St. Petersburg, and remained for three years at the court of the Czar, Whatever influence he may have acquired there will probably remain barren except under certain circumstances which are not very Lkely to arise. Woen M. Bismark left St. Petersburg he was for about six months Embassador at Paris, and was summoned thence to Ber iu to officiate in the double capacity of Minister of Foreign Affairs and Master of the King's Household, This was in 18:2 At that time Prussia was a prey to interoal con- flict. carried on, however, with a pblegmatic calm &nd cum- brous slow ness which were both incomprehensible and vexa- tious to English politicians, The Lower Chambers steadil und resolutely resisted the military reorganization, whic terded to weaken the Landwebr ns much as it would strepgthen the standing army. That in this matter the members were guwded by a wise lustinct is stown ty the reluctance of the Landwehr to com. wence Gbostilities in the present unjust quarrel, whereas M. Dismark's strength lies in the readiness of profes. siounl soldiers to engage in any quarrel. Tbe budget then was condemned by an immense majority, but the Upper House approved of it, and the session was abruptly closed by royal mandate. M. Bismark continued in power, and his adminis. tration was distinguished by extreme rigor toward the press. Io 1003 an address was presented by the deputies to the King, in which the Minister was straightly cha with having vio lated the Constitution. Soon after the Polish revolution broke out, and contributed not a litte to the difficulties of the Gov- ernment. A secret treaty was concluded with Russia on the #th of February in 1863, and ns soon as the Chamber wus cog- pizant of the fact, a vote of censure Was passed agaist the Ministry. M. Bismark was notbiog daunted thereby, and his conduct at the time may indicate what we are to ex. pect of nim generally. He became more than ever inflexible and Leadstrong. His apparent sucvess in the Danish question did not, however, materially alter the bostile attitule of the Liberal party toward him, and in June, 1865, a storm broke out in which constitutional rights and principles were effect. ually trampled on by the audacious Minister. It would appear that bis abilities are by no means sppreciated at the Tuileries, since, when Le leit the embassy st Paris, his Imperial Majesty conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Legion of Hover, Count Bismark has been not inaptly named by his disaffected countrymen Der Mann von Biut und Eisen (the man of blood aud iron), His portrait is familiar to us all. A large head, capacious forehead, firm, resolute mouth, and eoldieriike per- son. Brilliant and singularly restless eves rather take from the otherwise tuorougly German character of his features, BE The Contineninl Belligerents, From The London Globe, Prusguo or Italy, while the other faction of the Liberals It would be foolish to look in jhe documents issued awit gre 10 surrender at discrotio by the belhgerents for a candid statement of the facts which Jed to the present war. The future historian wil! have to go to other sources when he enlightens posterity on the snbject, and he will be abla to show, far better than cotemporaries. how it came to pass that in 1866 several Powers combined their efforts, if not to destroy, at least to diminish, the extent and infinence of the Austrian Empire. That this is the design of the Allied Powers, and those whe favor them, no imp wrtial obseryer can doubt, Put it is not a design which we expect to see embodied in State papers, That would be an excess of candor, The causes of war we know to be the ambition of Prussia, by no means a thing of yesterday the desire of Italy to deliver Venetia, and the support w hich both f wo specalative views which the Empe- Powers have found ind yor Napoleon tins avowed with reg ird to the rearrangement of the boundaries of Rutopean Siates, Itis idle to tell us, an Count Bismark does, that he poes to War becanse Anstrio sud mitted a certain propogition to the Federal Diet. The Prus. sian King comes rear the mark when be says thet Austria re. fused to be an nly and persisted in being a hostile rival. But Augtrin might very proveriy eay the thing of Prussia. luceed. Agpstria might describe Frussia as an ag pressive rival; since Austria on all sities is detendirg whet she pos Tha war on the part of Prussia and Italy 48 a war tein something they have not got, a wl on the tof A sy nid Ler beckers, to prevent the execution of tre desig v Len the King of Prussia is made to say that ‘le obiect of the war 18 the humiliation of Prnssia, he oniy effect that the opponents he has force pro tue tell unturaldy desire the defeat of their eneiny. In some sense it js true that Prussia, to declanog for Geran unity, and rolling t REGO GIter Ki om, the Governments of which refuse vo fall in with) we, hag candidly avowed her aim; but 1 is ouly as it were by the way, ‘The weight of the Prussian cherees 18 directed to show that in the Controversies between Prossia end Austria the latter Power 1s re sons for the war; charges contrarf to the fact, lie Power which set itself and others in motion to rb an existivg state of things, and rot the Power which ji state of thiugs, 1s clearly responsible or the more true when, as in the present caso ne wk DADE OF Pus vie is ol Hd wid of the p'ans of the disturbers. ‘Those plans may sat an one will assert that great States or n shaply because such plans The seeds of SIRLGE DY AN 2XIs war; and thi the vosy wm te execution wt ond wise bs are propounded and backed by threats of war, the (German confict are said to have been sown in 1810. It were would be more reasonab.e to Lay they BOW 0 nore than a bundred years ago. In one sense, this war is due to remote and permanent cuuses of qusriel between the House of Hapsburg and the House of Hot enzollern; but what they are cebating iu their State papers are the present eauses of iarrel, and we say that these cases have been set in motion vy the Minister of the Prussian King wad bis friends in Germany and out of it When, therefore, Count Bismark refers the fatal crisis’ to what be calls the “unexpected and unjust armaments of Aus trian.’ he is misstatiog a fact; and if the respousibuity of war 1% to recoil on those whose ‘hostile practices brought it wbout, then it wil recoil on Prussia, The Itulian manifestoes are scarely more consistent with the facts than the Prussian, We are quite ready to admit that Italy has always had a right to regwd the retention of Venetia and the non-recoguition of Victor manuel as causes of war, whenever she thought ft to allege them, sud to support her claims, Bo long as the It. laus coo fine themselves to a statement of those grounds of war, they wre in the rieht. Bot itis absurd to say that “the initiative taken by Austrin in armaments, and her rejection of toe pacifio ‘propositions of the neutral powers, proved Lor hostile designe,” unless it be regarded asa hostile design to act in pelt defense, The justice of this remark is shown by the frank admission of King Victor Emanuel, that for years he has been ouly ‘awmring a favorable opportunity to wecomplish the independence of Venetia,” But even King Victor tells us that Austria, suddenly reéoforcing ber troops upon Lis frontier, and provoking us by her le aud threatening attitude, has come to disturb the pacific task of the reorganization of the Kingdom,” and te Is us this when be must know that Austria reéoforced her troops when she knew that there was a eombination between Frussia ard Italy with the plain object of benefiting themselves at hor ex pense. Both Italy nua Prussia take credit for accepting the proposal to tuke part in a Conference. But Litt) ercuit is due to then, seeing that both knew that they were quite sufe ina Conference where a powerful friend would support their views and claims. We can well understand that Prussia is under the necessity of taking together every presentable reason and every eudorable pretext to justify or excuse the policy of provocation and disturbance she Las adopted. Bat ltelv stood ip need of pone of these devices. She has special and suflicient grounds for fighting Austria for the deliverance of Venetia, Sie basa noble cause. She dees not seek the mere aggrandizement of a family. It is not a dynasty she wishes to found, but a nation, Sue does not draw the sword to enslave provinces, she goes forth to deliver them. And having such a bacner to upholl we regret that ler statesmen have thought fit to adopt tbe VYrussian devices of wisrepresentation, devices which can deceive no one. When the son of Churies Albert tells us that Le enters the camp to “gecomplish vows made at the tomb of his bigk-minded father,” nnd desires to become once more the first soldier of Italian independence,” we feel that Le is speaking I'ke a Re Galas.uomo; bat when he is made to imitate Count Bismark, and accuse his rival wronzfully, we feel that what he says is unworthy of his ceuso aud his country, ‘The plain fact 1s, that Prussia goes to war to force Austria ont of Germany in order that russia may reign in her stead, and that Italy goes to war with Austria in order to hiberate a province first added to Austria 70 years ago to suit the temporary exigencies of Gen. Bonaparte, and restored to her in 1si5 by the Congress of Vienua. Prussian ond Daly are on the offeasive, and Aus. tria is on the defensive, sud the thing at stake is the existence of the Austrien Ewpire us the greatest power in Central Europe. el The Austrian Tactics, From The Pull Mall Gasette, There «an be little doubt now that the Anstrians have sufiered a surprise; but it is hard to say whether that surprise should be charged on the Government or on the cow: wander. We do not kuow that the various appointments of an army in the field were ready when the Prussian frruptions took place; but it must be remembered that the Austrian Cab inet themselves selected the moment of hostilities by demand. wg toe mobilizetion of the Federal army, snd it was under stood from the first that the Prussians would select that as the oceasion of rupture. Marshal Benedek must there fore Lave kuown beforehand the earliest moment at which Prussian troops were to be expected in Saxony; and perhaps the most reasonable explanation of the gurprise 18 that the Austrian Foreign office outstripped the Austrian War office; and that the Marshal was notin a posi: tion to tuke tho field at the moment that hostilities began. De this ax it way, it is now clear that the Prussians wutend to bold Dresden, ‘They manifestly design it either as a point d'appui against the Austrian military positions in Bohemia, or as an extreme point in the defensive line they intend to take up; ibly both, They ure taking the precantion which the in ol Saxony did pot, of intrenching it; but whic nevertheless, the Austrians have taken at Pragoe, and even at Vienna, which might be supposed to be out of harm's way. The batteries the Prussians bave erected on the Brahl terrace, which, from the left bank of the Elbe, commands the approaches from Silesia, leads to an inference that they are providing against the contingency of Marshal Benedek overrunning Western Silesia, and then turning their position at Dresden by a flank march through Gorlitz and Bautzen. Had the King of Saxony taken the pre- caution of tortifying Dresden he night proba I have held it against a great superiority of numbers, while he could still have kept open his retreat upon Bobemias, either through Peterswalde or Konigstein, The French Marstal, St. Cyr, held it for several days with onl 20.000 troops agaiust 200,00 Austrians, Russians au Prossians. If the Austrians endeavor to retake it, they will probably find it strongly fortified in the bands of 8 powerful enemy; whereas, if those intrenchments bad been thrown up before the war began, a single corps of the Austrian army would probably have enabled the Sixons to hold their capital and maintain its connection with Bohemia; while this woald be the nearest point by which the Austrians, descending the valley of the Elbe, could have threatened Torgau, Magde- burg, aud even Berlin, That chance, however, hus now been lost; and we turn to such faint indications 6s we have of the Austrian irroad upon Silesis, where Bevedek no doubt in- tends to counterbalance the Prussian advances on the ibe, It would appear as though he designed to invade it from three quarters uae Cousty. His bead cusrters appear to have been transferred from Oimuta to Par dubitz on the Upper Elbe, and about equidistant from Prague cud Vlmuta, From Pardubitz he appears to have advanced adt, and leaving these two Austrian fort resses to support him in his rear, to be advancing upon the Prussian fortress of Glatz on the river Neisse. This river traverses Western Silesia from east to west, nearly at a right angle with the Oder, and serves for a strong line of defense against the Ausirians advancing from the south. The rond, however, from Josepbstadt to Glatz winds round to the north bank of the Neisse; and thus it is pos gible that Beuedek may design to torn the Prussian line of defense upon that river. It may not be needfal for him to take the fortress of Glatz; his numbers may enable him to mask it. The second line northward, now threatened by the Austrians, is from Olmutz to Zuckwautel tbe frontier town, upca Neisse itself, a fortified town on the river of the same name, By this route the Neisse must be crossed, The third line of attack apparently selected is from Troppau along the valley of the er, through XRatibor, The Austrians must at this rate divide their forces into three distinct bodies; apd the Prussians, from an in terior semi-cirele of operation, and flanked by the strong places of Glatz and Neisse, may operate at some geographical advan tage; but if ther line should be turned by the advance through Josephstadt, they woanld probably be forced either to fight a general aetion, or to retreat precipitately; and all these three roads lead upon Breslau, Arrived there, the Aus. trian Marshal would probably find himself master of the bulk of Silesia. He might then, perhaps, be abie to turn the Prus. sian position at Dresden, by a combined attack from Silesia and from the Bohemian mountains, Oor knowledge of the Austrian movenients, however, is at present simply an outline; bat many days caupot elepse without intelligence of a collision on the banks of the Oder and the Neisse, THE WAR IN ITALY. rr OPERATIONS ON THE through Josephst MINCIO. The Battle at Custozzn, FLORENCE, June 26,—At the battle of Custozzathe Aus- trian forces numbered 60,000. The First Army Corpe (Reserve), on the hights to the leit of Valeggio, held in check an overwhelming number of Austrians, before which Gen. Crane (Cerale?) had been forced to retire. Bixio's division and the cavalry of the line protected the retreat of the army, which was effected in good order. The Pea- meli division took prisoners an entire battalion of Austiian chasseurs, Tho Italian cavalry had several engagements with the Austrians, who suffered heavy losses, and the Third Aviny Corps took about 1,000 prisoners, ‘The Italian losses are great, but those of the enemy are believed to be still more considerable, The Italian eavalry did not abandon their positions, nor were they overcome until after the encmy bad received reénforecments, Toward nightfall both the Italians and Austrians retired from their respective posi- tions. mami finly Requests the Assistance of Frapce—Sko Oilers in Exchange the Island of Sardinia, Fromexce, June 27, 186, The King of Italy yesterday vequested the assistance of France against Austria, offering the Emperor, in exchange, the Island of Sardinia, in addition to imports int concessions by the Mlawan Geovernmenl upon the Roman questions metifim— The Campaign in faly, From Tle London Heil It is to be remarked that Italy is of Xurope anxious for war. The Praes.a posed toit. T ed opinion of n f wee, The pe talians argue Le only country ure manifestly op- nee is in favor of purely defensive, But Tn s they have not Venice their pe. pinsula most be wlways on the verge of revolution, Thisisa sirughtforward plea which we can unde retand, although, if valid, it would S yin seizing Portuga'; but it is not the plea of the rnment, The Government declare, with y diploaat 2 nypocvisy in which morality ras ne place, that they Lavo been dared, foreed, and stung into the contest—an assertion mterly untrue, teough one sufficing to give the men of action” a temporary accendancy over those who think, amd calealats, yer what Italy hae in past days suf fered through e to ber leadlorg impulses, when the passions of Leads of statesmen, lL 4 L ns ra hee Te u and armies have been s They know what AN ae 1 a Ve NJ ohh var han Va RAR PRE DRA RE to her enemies her (yermaa rank in one hand, and Veneta in the other. ‘Iluit was the consequence to herself, predeter mined upon by two of the present belligerents, and at least one of the neutrel Power batever ight have been the softened formula of the engagements stbinitted. Io effect the Contereace was to have been, so far as ltaly was interested, a common deliberation upon the cession of Venetia, Because 08 dre the Emperor declined to negotiate on such a basis Le is impeached as author of the war, But every one kpows, and every one who las candor In his natare will admit, that Italy was jesolved on break- ing tha treaty of Paris the Kiog himsell avows ree he ackoow!edeed that when be rati- red Lombardy to his crown he Venetiz, It may be a lofty aw bition, but it sets at public law at defance, and we do not think 1t a praciple which will recomicend itself to honorable minds, popular though the fey may have been. of calling In Garibaldi to ile with the prestige of favorite name a war begun in wantouress, und of styling hm ‘Captain of the People.” And it is far from certain that the Italian nution may not, arter all, be 1ft in the lurch should Prussia perceive the wisdom, in the course of events, of adopting a new policy. The cloud in the German sky hos already rained blood upon the earth, but when it expands apd corkens, and the vmeus of danger wre more black in Zon, peace may possibly come with Italy and her legions Livcding and statiered ground the Quiadilatesal, Such contingencies, to say the lest, ure rossible, thoogh they may rot te contemplated at Florence, Victorions or defeated, however, the Italian King has entered jnto this war tpon a wishunest pretense; attribates the re. go much, and wore, 8 fied tle couvert wl was meditating Low to gras] ch sey w the her spoueibility to his neighbor wbom he assalls, in. stead of manflly adopilug it to himself: appesls to Burope upon a fale bdasue, and commits the (ord pies of his country to an «rm, which eli who Jove Italy aud cherish her hop es must regret to see taking the field against a Power that has not onee, s,oce 1815, wilfully broken the peace of Europe, or since [830 perpetrated toward Iialy any act of ihe wewity represenied by Austria corsti- tutes position of unassailnhle strength, and the King of Italy hes not soeceeded in garb.ug the cirentcstances of the day into an ap logy tor vicliting at once right, law, and the peace of the civilized world, doubtiul faith et King Victor Emwnuuel’s Manifesto, From The Loudon Port Italy has lost no time in announcing her readiness to cooperate with ber new Prussian sly, Uplike ber, bow. ever, she has preceded any acts of hostility by a formal declara- tion of war. if the expressions in the Florence press are to be aceopted us indicative of the teclings of the Government and of the peopie. it would seem that the issue raised by the pres out War is even greater than we imagined. Prussia, in her geheme of Federal reform, proposed to exclude Aus trin from the new Confederation; but Italy goes a step farther, for she declures the extinction of that Empire to ba necessary for the peace of Europe, It 15 pot merely to regain Venetia that Italy takes up arms, but to annihilate a neighboring State whose existence she protesses to consider as notagonistic to the great prieciple ot nation- el ties. If {taly and Gerwany ure ever to occupy the proud positions for which ther were evidently intended, Austria must disappear. To attain this desirable consummation, the Governments of T'aly and Prussia ere firmly pledged, and no concessions, however large, will pow be accepted mn consideration of permitting the House of Hapa. burg to prolong its hated existence. This is frank and open speaking, and, if the Prussian Government could for once be sincere 1n the declaration of its policy, we might ek. pect from it a mauifesto couched in that strain, But in the wouth of Italy it rather surprises ue, We can readily under: stand the desire of the Italian people to recover Venetia, and thus far can appreciate what is meant by the spirit of na. tionality, But Italy is the last State in Europe which we should have supposed would bave been to embark in an wegressive war simply for’ the sake of wggression. Unless the information which we possess respecting the condition of that country be totally er- roneous, its finances wust be crippled to an extent which seems to render bankruptey almost inevitable, and its people borne down under the weight of taxes which even now are well nigh jnrapportable. But, nevertheless, it is Italy, the kingdom of but four years’ creation, the proceed of Imperial France acd the enfant gaté of Europe, which now enters the lists as the ehawpion of uationalities, and the great redresser of all the wrongs both fancied and real which Lave been committed by the House of Hapsburg. OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE, elf STUSTGART. E—_— NO FIGHTING AS YET IN SAXONY—ACTIVITY OF THE PRUSSIANS—POPULAR SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF PEACB—PRUSSIA'S CONFIDENCE OF SUCCESS—THE ITALIAN ARMY—RECENT IMPORTANT EVENTS. STUTTGART, Friday, Jone 22, 1866, The war has actually commenced, but thus far not a drop of blood hes been ehed on either side. Every report to the contrary has proved to be unfounded. Soon after the de- cisive vote of the Diet, which bad the effect of a declars- tion of war, it was rumored that a sharp battle had been fought before Frankfort, the seat of the Legislative As- sewbly, in which the Prussians bad the decided advantage. There was not the shadow of a pretense for this. Every- thing has been quiet on the river Main since the critical moment, although the people of Frankfort are in a state of perpetual excitement. The Confederate troops are pouring into the city from all quarters, and, it is believed, they will be ble fo hold their position. The Prussian Government gave orders that the public funds should not be touched, except by their command; but the money was quietly brought through Stuttgart on Sunday night, and is now safely deposited in the fortress at Ulm, a city in this viuinity, supposed to be entirely removed from the scene of danger,” The Frankfort Rothschilds Lave pra- dently retreated to Strasbourg. But, although no conflict in arms has taken place, the Pruss.an forces hove been ou the alert, sud Lave already gained several important advantages. They took possession of Dresden, probably of Leipsie, and of the City of Havo- ver, without resistazee, They have doubtless the upper hand at present in Saxony. The King has retired to Teplitz, and the royal treasure, valued at 120,000,000 florins, and archives fave been taken to Prague, and aro now, it is supposed, stil! further in the interior of Boles mia. Every wap capable of military service in Saxony iy pressed into the Prussian army. A large pumber of re cruits in Holstein have been obtained in the same way. The Prassion name is a terror to the people, who are left at the merey of the invading troops, The Govermnent of Austria is the subieet of severe popular censure for 1s failure to protect the frontiers of Saxony. Dresden, it is said, was surrendered for strategie reasons; but the people “do not see it in that light,” and are loud in their ex- pressions of indignation, The activity ot the Prussians compared with the appa- rent siuggishness and apatly of the confederate army IE] remarkable, It reminos one of the hot haste of the South- Rebels in controst with the provoking coolness and procrastination of the Northern movements in the coms wencement of our civil war, The heart of the people is pot in the copfiict on either side; the npiversal voice is in favor of peace; the contedesate soldiers Lake up aris wiih reluctance; no one wishes to sheathe his sword in the breast of Lis brother. The war is every. where regerded as the fruit of Prussian an- bition; curses both loud and deep are show. ered on the heed of Bismark, with all the encrgetic ets phasis of the Gennan language; and the detestation of his wliey overrides the prevailing sympathy with Rtaly and atred of Austiio which animate the mass of the Prissio, however, bus evidently anticipated the present situation, and if prepared for it, while in fact, and Jo spite of every significant premonition, it has taken tho smalleg German States by surprise, Beside her ‘sueccsses in Saxony, Prassia for the woment is in practical possession of the kingdom of Hanover, and the Klectoratemnd tho Grand Duchy oi Hesse, while she holds the rod over other of the inferior States, From the beginuiag of the contro versy, she appears to have resolved to cany war iato every State that should not submit to her pretensions, Sho made the annexation of Schleswig-holstein the eondition of peace, and woe be to the Government that resisted her claims, Through the whole of ber wire-pulling and ehess= plying, she bas not Jost sight for a moment of this object, The other Geran States, on the contrary, have been slow to believe that a fraternal war was possible, Like the Northern States in America, they were disposed to put far off the evil day, to al stuin from provoking their adversary by a show of wilitery equipment, and to avert the necessity of bloodshed by untimely conceesions. Frus- sig, mOTeCyer, CI U¥S great superiority in the abuse dance of ber malerial resources, and the mimtary spirit of her people. The smaller States are com mriively poor, devoted to peaceful industry, and by the habits of many years, averse to military discipline cod usages, For a long time, hardly Leen possible to carry an appio- priation in the legislative cl atmbers for warlike purposes; and in many cases, where an appropriation had been forced through the Leg =Wiure, whatever remained unexpended was withdiawn os soon us the threatened danger had passed. ‘Ake people are now, however, beginninz to beslic themselves with some effect, and though reluctant to fight, they feel the nced of action, aud wil doubtless strike a heavy blow, Meanwhile, Prussia is confident of success, She smiles at danger, aud looks serenley at the coming strife. Ina private letter written a day or two sines from Berdin, K find it stated that re exbibi the most coms plete assurance to oil with whom be converses, He now CXpresses tie portant change hes taken 1m wn

t it has <n NOE SRL pilion that ar Affairs. ceeded to W Jesty's command, general sapport from gentlemen not hitherto nombered among Bee place in the relations with France, nud hopes to gain the eousent of the King to an alliance with Louis Napoleon, His prog is uot to give up auy portion of the ticre man territory to the Emperor, bat to ercet tue West Rhine Provinces into a new Ki 1, with the King of Saxen at its bead. Put this is certainly a question which the time has not yet” come to dizeuss, Louis Napole m will doubtiess shrewdly watch the dovelopment of evel Tl FCO A'rus nl Ilywons ten plat —the {recuom of italy from the Alps to the tic, and the eupiemecy of Prussisover the German States, d A ia be conquered, Wranee coit'd not ful to be i Jieeted uy the event, I, on contrary, It Prussia saoula succumb, Lous Napoleon is bound m ve the Traliwn nationality ine tact, and, at the eth prevent the too great ine fiuenee of Austria in Go ro thay whichever way the eat jumps, she will ght on Ler feet. England aud Kussia, however, both look with suspicion ou the sym pathy with Italy expressed iu thé recent Imperial letter, of which you have @.regcy fece.ved al geeouslt rot your sagacions correspond? Paris, The Italian ann) y sir It numbers neasl p ug. al alry, 2a,000 J u's Alea ir OO HARES TE SIISrECes Of cnnuom, Dedueting froin this number some £0,000 for the protection of the tortresses and other eimilur purposes, we have more than 300,000 soldiers Le field, 10 tude tu Hi wil close my letter to-day with a brief sundwary of the mest important events since the decisive vote of the r of the mobilization of the led nts. Tt vO nger carr r 9 to footing, Austria, Bus as 1 stated in my last, was vor of placing the troops on s war Wurtembery, ¥axoav, Hanover, Electoral Hesse, Gry Decal Hesse, Nassau, and the colicetive vote of Re chaumburz-Lipre, Lippe, Wals deck, and Hessc-Homburg (which form a group, or Curie, as it is called, entitled to a single vote in the Federal Diet), Coutiary, Prussia, Luxembourg (Holland), the group of Saxe-Weimar, Mciningen, Altenburg, und Coburg-+iotha, Mecklenbu ge the group of Oldenburg, Anhal Schwarzburg, and Lichtenstein, aod the group comprising the free cities of Hemburg, Bremen, Liubeck, and Fraokiort, (the last pamed only in the afirmative.) Tho vext day, Friday, tho 15th, the Prussians crossed the river Elbe under the protection of their ganboats, sand descended upon the Cit of larover with 8,000 men. The blind old king retrea! with the Hanoverinn troops to the southern portion of the kirgdom, taking the crown prince with him, Heo 1s sinee reported to have fled to Bagland by way of Bremen, but this is contradicted by advices from that city yesterday, The royal treasure, however, bas been removed to England for safe keeping, which no doubt gave rise to the report of the thght of the king, The Prussians beleagured Lei on the 16th, and entered Dresden on Monday, the 13th, as noon. ‘Ihe troops, it is said, were in starving condition, and after taking possession of the city indulged to a con- siderable extent in plunder. The ‘ccession of Prussia from the Confederacy, it is announced, docs not have the effect of dissolving the German Union, The decrees of the Diet possess the samo validity as before, and are strictly observed by ull the loyal Stu os, Io Prague the buildings of the university apd of the public schools have been converted into barracks, and the barracks are to be used as hospitals, “here is some do bt as to the posses- sion of Leipsic by the Prussians. According to hp latest accounts they have not yot eutcred the city, unless, perhaps, a small patrol of cavalry. 1 eo Prussian generals im command of the invading troops have received the most stricgent orders to exercise .umanity toward the people, and in case of actual collision with the soldiers to uvold bloodshed as far as possible and disarm the enemy by superior force, In compliance with this policy, the Prussian commander, Bettenfieid, upon eutenng Saxony, issued his proclamation to the iubabit- ants, announcing that he came not as their enewy but as their frend, and owing the blame upon the Government that ticir Bautiful coun- try was converted into the theater of war. He assures them that they will be treated by the -oldiers as brothers, apd calls upon them to do everything in their power to mitigate the horrors of war, and to uvoid whatever may aggravate the feeling of hostility, ‘I .e Saxon arms are taken down in all places occupied by the invading foe, and the Prussian eagle displayed ev A Large contributions are everywhere levied, The formal declaration of war aguinst Austria was issued at Berlin on Tuesday, the 19th, bearing date of the day before, On the 19th, a great re- view of the Wurtemberg troops of Prince Alexander of Hesse, the commander of the eighth army corps, took place at Frankfort, It was an occasion cf the utmost ens thusiasin, and Hogrent potriotic speeches were addressed to the soldiers. The heir-apparent of Electoral Hesso, Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, was present, and was intro- duced to the officers of the corps, The Wurtemberg con- tiogents are a fine body of men. 1 have seen soveral specimens of them as they passed through Stu have made the acquaintance of some of their officere. They have a quiet, resolute, earnest bearing, and like the people of this part of South Germany in general, possess uncommon intelligence, The men seem to be of a stalwart race, aud though not inured to war, Iam sure, will give a good account of themselves in the field, The resident minister of Prussia in Frankfort took his departure day before yesterday. ‘The Confederate troops encamwped in that city and vicinity left yesterday morning, marching in the direction of Cassel. In the evening, 12,000 Austrian soldiers took their p uce in the The King of Italy has declared war acainst Bavaria, with reference to the possession of South (y-ol. He has issued a proclamation committing the Go .rnment to Prince Carignan, and appouncing that he «(i take the field in jorsu as ‘the first soldier of I'a an independence.” ossuth had sn interview with the ik ug on the morning of the 20th. GENERAL NI WS. GREAT wit AlN, rr ———tt The Minwstersal Crisis. The ancoanccment of the resigiation would take the country by surprise, it being generully believed that the Ministry would continue to direct the policy of the coun try. As to the probable constitution of the new Cabinet little is known. Zhe Tmes of ‘he 2 th has reason to be- lieve the Queen had sent for Lord Derby and that his Lordship would use his utmost enue vors to an Administration upon so broad a basis is to include several gentlemen who had uot Litherto becu sttached to the Con- servative party but who had recently acted with it, in o sition to the Reform Bill. If The Times is correctly formed, Lord Stanley will be Secretary for Foreign The Standard of the 2:th says: The Earl of Datly pio. r this aftor von iu obedience to The noble Earl bas received assurance of Lighkth Page, 400,000 men, of whom 237,000 are Infantry, 13,000 Cag «we.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, V EDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1866. gp a sal 5 Hubbard (Conn), Hubbell, Jenckes, Kelso, Xetoham, Latham, Lawrence, Pa. yan, Lougyear, Marvin, McClurg, McKee, Mereur. Miller, Moorhead, Morrill, Myers, Newell O'Neill Paioe Perham, Phelps, Plants, Price, Randal, Pa., Randall, Ky. Rice, Mass Rice, Me., Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield. Shel aiding, Thayne, Thomas Md., Thomas, jr.. M owhridze, Van Arasn, Vau lorn, Ward, Wastbarg, Weiken, Whalgy, Wiliams, Wilson, Penn, Wood- Hubbard (N. Y.), Johuson, Kelley, Lawrence. Hiio, L i Az effort was sow made to rédonslder the vote which de prived Now England of cheap Nova Scotia coal. The vote however, failed. Then began the movement to kill the bill. First was the jwotion to lay it on the table. Lost—Ayes, 24, Then came the motion to recommit, with instructions to report a naw bill for Towa and the West generally, according to Mr. Wilson's pattera. Lost. Then followed a motion to recommit the bill withoat 10 rtructions, On the motion to recommit to the Committee of Ways and Moeaos aud instruct them to report next December, the Yeas were 62 aud Nays 87, as follows: Yt As—Allison. Anderson, Ashley, O. Baker, Baldwin, Ben- min, Bergen, Brow nwell, Cobb, Cook. Dawes, Befrees, Don- Ly. Driggs, Eegleston, Elaridge, Eiiott, Farnsworth, Far- sbrenner Grider, Harding (Ky.), Harding <111.). Henderson, Horan, Humphreys, Ingersoll, Julian, Kasson, Kerr, Laflin, Lellond, Marshall, MeCuliough, Moulton, Niblack. Nicholson, Noell, Orth, Phelps, Pike, Pomeroy. Price, Randel, Ritter, Rogers, Ross, Rousseau, Shanklin, Sitereaves, Taber, Taylor. Thomas, Jr. (Md.), Thoruton, Truuble, Van Horn (Mo.), Washburne (1 1.), Washburn (1nd Wentworth, Wilson (lows) Windom, Wright. Jn Le quha:, Fivck, G1 NAvs—Mossrs. Alley, Ames, Ancons, Ashley (Nevada), Banks, laker, Baxter, Bingbam, Boutwell, Boyer, Duok- land Brady, Clark (Obie), Clark (Kan), Coffroth, Davis Dawson, Delano Deming, Dixon, Dodge, Y.ckley, Ferry, Garfield, Grinnell, Griswold, “Hale, Harris, Hart, Haves, Higby, Holmes, Hooper, Hoteh- kiss, Hubbard, W. (Va) Hubbard, J (N. Y.), Habbard «Conn.), Hubbell, Hubbard, Jenckes, Johnson, Kelly, Kelso, Keicham, Latham, Lawrence, Lougyear, Marston, Marvin, MeCiary, McKee, McRuer, Mercur, Miller, Moorehead, Mor- xlli, Morris Myers, Newell, O'Neill, Paine, Patterson, Perbam, Tiants Randall, (Penn.) Rice (Mass) Rich (Me). Rollins, Sawver, Schenck, Sheliabarger, Spalding, Strouse, Thayer, (Md.). Trowbnidge, Van Arman, Van Horn, Ward, 3 (Mass.), Welker, Whaley, Williams, Wilson uu.), Woodbridge. Delars and all dodges exhausted and motions to adjourn be- uz rejected, the free-traders had to face the music and con- front the bill under the previous question. It passed by the gratifying vote of 95 to 52. Tike bill goes to the Senate. questionaily. The friends of American industry had better Perils surround it there un believe this. If to-day that body were polled on the question g the consideration of the bill to December, the ynembers would vote probably as follows: Jucknlew, Conoess, Davis, postponin Yor PUsTPONEMENT.—Brown, Toclittle, Grimes, Gutbrie, Harris Henderson, Hendricks, Johnson, Kirkwood, M. C. Dougall. Morgan, Neswith, No:- ton, Judie, Saulsbury, Xrambull, Van Winkle~20 AcAser PosTPONEMENT—Anthony. Chandler, Clark. Cow. wn, Cragin, Fessenden, Foster, Howard, Howe, Laue (Ind.), Morrill. Nye. Poland, Poperoy, Ramsay, Sherman, Sprague Piowart, Sumner, Wade, Willey, Wilson—22. If the bill goes into the Finance Committee, its friends may ike notice that many of its rates will be unsparingly scaled own, uuless their necessity and justice be vigilantly estab: Yishel. TH: EXTENSION OF THE CAPITOL GROUNDS. The bill to extend the Capitdl Grounds, which passed the Senate to-day, proposes that the grounds shall embrace 41 @cres. The estimated cost of the additional ground was, iv 2:61. about $280 000. THE REANNEXATION OF ALEXANDRIA. The bill to reannex Alexandria to the District of Columbia would bave passed the Senate to-day but for the Rlureatencd speech from Garret Davis, CONFIRMATION. The President to-day sent to the Senate for con- $irmation a long list of appointments in the regular army. “I'he Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of M. J. Grelish ©f Kansas to be Military Storekeeper in the Ordnance De- partment NOMINATIONS, The President has nominated to the Senate D. H. wyinficld a soldier of the late war, to be Coliector of Internal Revenue fur the Fourth District of New-Jersey vice Eugene Avres. A CABINET MEETING. Cabinet meeting to-day was very long, and rumor ®ys that the veto of the new Freedmen's Bureau bill was dis- «cussed, as well as the subject of the Philadelphia Convention; but there is no foundation for one per cent of rumors afloat, and as meetings ors strictly confidential, no sattextion should oe paid to these rumors. TNE FREEDMEN'S BUETAU BILL T0 BE VETOED, There seems to be no doubt but that the Freedmen's Zureaa bill will be vetoed. POLITICAL CONSOLIDATION. The National Union Club has consolidated with the ational Johnson Club, aud will make a new organization xunder the control of Montgomery Bleir. As both Clubs have Mad the same ohiect in view, and have been in the bands of the saw? men, the work of consolidation will not be difficult 8 PERSONAL. Gilmor were among the visitors arry Moshy and Harr; wt the Capitol to-day. Scovel is 1a town looking after New. Jersey appoictments. Jo promises New-Jersey's vote this fall to Johnson. Y Pollard, the editor of The Richmond Ezaminmer, is in town. Mle is endeavoring to have bis paper wade the organ of the Johnson party in Virginie. Now that the two Johnson clubs Mere have beeen consolidated, Pollard thinks that he can con scientious!y support the new party. Mr. Payne, tue business suanager of The Ezaminer, Who was, up to recent date, As- #istant Postmaster at Richmond, 18 a warm friend of Assist. mut Postmaster Randall, and Pollard Lopes by this friendskip Le have Lis paper made Randall's organ. POLITICAL VIEWS OF GEN. GRANT. Two of the Johnson organs in New-York have taken jparticular reins to state simultaneotsly through their Wash Sugtou correspondence, that under zo circumstances would Gen Grant be a candidate for the Presidency in 1868, There n0 aathority for such astatement. There is no authoritative statement of Gen. Grant's political position and views, ex ©epting that which appeared in bis howe organ, The Galena Gazer, last Winter, wherein the editor assumed that Gen. Grant wound respond to the demands of the Joyel men to seve she country io time of peace as Le bad saved it in time of war, One paper admits what is troe, tbat the Lieutepant-Gencre! heartily approves of the Reconstruction constitutional pmendmeat, auld CXpresses an earnest bope that it way be adopie! SLOANAKIR'S NOMINATION REJECTED. I ig understood that the Senate to-day rejected the wowmination of Mr, Sloanaker as Collector of the First District of Pennsylvania. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, “The fourth soction of 20 miles of the Pacific Rail- road, Eastern Division, Lavizg been completed, and a report <0 that efect having beew made by the Commissioners, Gen. J. H. Simpson, the Hon. W. M. White and Wiliam Prescott 3 Division. formerly occupied by Lieut. Col Dodge; and Lieut. Col. Taylor as been directo! to relieve Licut.-Col Ww. H, Jameson, THE ORPHAN'S FAIR. the one paid for, was quite ApiTitiy, ceived the sword, havin” Major-Gen,” Howard re le Gen. C. HL. The voting at

35% votes, whi woile Mr. Harris had 1,000 received eno most votes on the citizens silver tea-set, RELIEF FOR PORTLAND. There was a maeting of those disposed to send reliet to Portland at the Cliy Hall to-night, Mavor Wallick pre giding. A committee was appointed to make collections, and over $2,000 was subscribed before the close of the meeting XXXIXtn CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. SENATE... Wasmxsarox, July 10, 1366, FENIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA, Mr. STewaRrT (Nev.) offered a concurrent resolu- tion requesting the President to interpose the good offices of the United States to procure tue release and discharge of citi zens of the United States now hell in the Canadas and else- where, under the authority of the Government of Great Britain, charged with participation in the so-ca lx Fenian movement on STEWART wisted the immediate consideration of the above Mr. Fesseaxney (Me.) said it ought to go to the Committee on Foreizn Relations On motion of Mr. STEWART, it was laid over for the preseut. THE ALABAMA AND FLORIDA KAILXOAD. Mr. POLAND (Vi) mntroduced a bill to extesd the time to the Alabama and Fiorida Rai'road for tie payment of duty ou railroad iron; which was referred to the Committee on Fi nauce. 4,53) voles, UNPRIVILEGED PERSONS ON THE FLOOR. Mr Gurises (lowa) calied for the reading of the 48th rule of the Senate, ‘The role was read. It recites the classes of per sons who are entitled to be present on the floor of the Senate daring the session, and excludes ull others. Mr Grimes said this rule had been frequently vioated recently, aud he wished to give notice that in the future be would call for its rigid en forcement, THE DISTRICT INSAND ASYLUM, A bill to grant the privileges of she Insane Asylum of (he District of Columbia to persous who become ivsane while in the Quartermaster’s or Commissary's Department of the army, was passed. THE JUDICIARY BILL. Mr. TeumsrLe (11) called up the House bill to fix the num. ber of Judges of the Supreme Conrt of the United States, and to change certain Judicial Districts. As amended by the Judiciary Committee, and reported from it, the bill provides SECTION 1. That hereafter the Supreme Court of the United States shall consist of one Chiet- Justice eight Associate Justices. SEC. 2. That the first and second circuits shall remsin as now eon: stituted that the Districts of Penosy venis, New-Jersey and Dels ware shall constitute the third circuit that the District of Maryland West Virginia, Virgmis. North Carolins and South Carolina shall con stitute the fourth cirenit; that the Dictriets of Georgia. Fiorids, Als bama, Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas shall constita’e the fifth cir- cait; that the Districts of Olio, Michizong Kentucky and Tennessee shel constitute the sixth circuit; that the istrict ‘of Indiana, 11h nois and Wisconsin shall constitute the seventh circuit; that the Dis tricts of Minnesota, lowa, Missontl, Kansas and Arkansas shall con stitute the eighth circuit. sud the Districts of Californias, Oregon and Nevada shall constitute the nintn ciremit Mr. TRUMBULL said 1x bad Leen iustructed by the the Judi ciary Committee to move the following amendment as a sud: stitute for the first sectior That uo vacancy in the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court shall be £1 ed by eppointment until the non®er of Associate Jusiices shall be redused to six, and hereafter the said Supreme Court shall consist of the Chief Justice of the United States snd six Associ ate Justices, any four of whom shal constitute a qu ram, and the sala Court shall bold one term annually at the seat of Government, and such a‘journed or special terms as they way tind necessary for the dispaten of business he amendment was agreed to, Mr. Hanus (N.Y.) offciered an amendment as an additional section that the Chief-Justice, with the approval of the Court may appoint a Marshal who shall receive o salary of £3,000 a year and pay all the tees he collrots luto the Treasury of the United States, Which was disagreed to. The bill as amended was then passed. NIAGARA SHIP CANAL BILL AGAIN POSTPONID. Mr Hows (Wis) ealied up the Niagara Ship Canal bill but at the request of Senators the bill was postponed until to- morrow, ABMY PETITIONS FOR INCREASE OF PAY Mr WiLsox (Mass.) trom the Miliary Committee, reported back several petitions fur the increase of pay to ariny oflicers and asked for their discharge from the furtuer consideration, whicu was so ordered PRE-EMPTION IN CALIFORNIA. Mr. SavisBURY (Del) introduced sn bill to amend the act to grant the right of piefption to certain pur hascrs of the Soseal Ranche 1m the State of California, which, on motion of Mr. CONNESS (Cal), was referred tthe Committee on Public Lands. The amendment is as fiilows: Provide that not wore (han i60 weres shull be eutered or purchased of the Government by suy one person under or by virtue 0. the pro v.sious of said act. ENLARGING THE CAPITOL GROUNDS. Mr. TRUYBULL col ed up the bill for enlarging grounds surroundiug the Caplewol, which was passed. vides as follows That the pub the public It pro 1 ehell be enlarged ounding the Cepit sceording to the plan approved the Committees on Public Build wnzs of the Senate and Hone of Representa’ives respectively which plan is hereby directed to be deposited in the custody of the Secre tery of the Interior, by extension between First street cast and First street west, in the folios manner: Northwardly, to the south side of North B-street. aud so vardly to the north side of south E-street, including. fo addition to so much of the reservations. avenoes and Streets as ae NECEArY (01 such extension, the two squares designated on the plan of the Cay of Washington as Now C87 sud 088, 10 spectively Sec. 2. Provides that it shall be the doty of the Secretary of the In terior to purchase {row the owner or owners thereol, st such price, not exceeding its actual cash velie, as my be wotunlly agreed on be tween the Secretary and such owurr oF owns» and not exceeding the appraise made by the Commission of uine in their report to Robert Ould, United States Distrier-Attoruey for the District of Columbia, on the 2ist day of January. 1851, such private proper y as way be neces sary for carrving this sct into eflect the value ol the preperiy so pu chased to be paid to the owner or owners thereoi ou’ of any woney In the Treasury not otherwise approprisied, on the requisition of waid re shal be nde the Secretary provided that bel such payment owner or owners of the propeity purchased shu y gpd sud su cient deed or deeds, in dow Toro of law snd spproved by the Allor totes, fully release and convey to the {ther severs! and respective rights so purchased sent of sueh property |f be unable to agree ney-General of the United L uted States all their anu each in said titles to soch lands ard propert The third section authorizes ihe eppraise: the Secretary of tue luterior sud the owners soa as to price. The seventh section appropriates $50,000 for filling up and enlar; ing the pablic gronnds as «rliresd THE RL. TROCESSION OF ALEXANDRIA. pill to repeel the net retro- eof ir Mr. WADE (Ohio) esllgd up the ceding the City and Coanty «f Alexandria to the Stat gin, whieh was discussed by Messrs, Wak, HEXDY 1808 (Mo.). STEWALT, SAULSEURY, Howanrp (Mich, aud HARRIS, after which it was postponed until to morrow at o'clock. LAND TITLFS IN CALIFORNIA Mr. Coxsess cel'ed up the bildto quiet land titles in the Stats of Californie, for the purpose of concuriiug io eli but one of the House amendments, The Senate non-concarred in the last amendment of the House. RIGHT OF WAY POR THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr Howarn ealled up the joint resointion giving the right of way to the Union Pac mallway and its branches throuzh wilitars reservations, whick was on motion of Mr. GRIMES, referred to the Military Committee ADJOURNMENT. The Senate at 4:30 went imo excestive session and goon £mitl, the Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the issue to ae above Leilroad Company of bonds to the amount of 8320, to which they were extit'ed on the completion of this see ion of their road. The Secretary has also ordered tic iseue of bonds to tae amon: of $610,000 to the Central Pacific Railroad Company of California, which had fallen dee owing to the completion of one qnarter of the work on a section of 20 miles of the road, dhe cost of which has exceeded 81,015,000, INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The internal revenue receipts to-day amounted to $230,351 2. CUSTOMS. The receipts from customs for {he last week of the fiscal year ending June 30 were: Boston, $403,630 ¥1; Phila: delphi, £124,612 25; Baltimore, £77,226 26, The reports from New-York aud the West Lave not been received. MINNESOTA LANDS. Sixteen thousand four hundred and thirty-two acres sere catered by actual settlers in Jaue, at the Winnebago City Lind Office, Minn. The survey of the Minnesota Vailey Hailroud has been completed THE FENIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA. Iu the Senate to-day, Mr. Stewart of Nevada of- dered resolution in bebolf of the Fenian prisoners in €anads, and tried to get immediate action on it. but had to letgit go wver for the present. PAYMASTERS MUSTERED OUT. An order has been issued from the War Department weliey iu from duty in the division of referred claims of the Pay Department Lieut. -Cels, BR. I, Dodge, in charge of the division, W. H. Jameson, and G. B. Fir. and directing the aoaster out of the service of those ofiicers on the 20th just, hese paymasters are relieved and ordered to be mustered ont of the service because, in the evidence they gave at the trial of Lieut.-Col. Pan!ding, they testified to having trans erred funds deposited to their credit from ote bank to another ms they did not construe the order of the Paymaster-General in she scuse of forbidding such transfers in tending to justify Col. Panlding in bis breach ues Col. J. 1. Rodge, who L Cischarging the duli's ofChief Paymester of the District of Washiz tae arrest of Col, Paulding, wseigned to the position and Col. W. I. Gibson, Inspector of the Pay Department, Las Yoon sesigned to the vosition of Chicl ol the Liefeqred Claims certain enges, LLus of the order in ron sine has beer while the bill with various other articles, hue and ery from the free t ticularly active in defaming this atte: foreign commerce. lt the West, Mr. Morr after adjourned HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THE TARIFF DILL. The Tariff Lill came up first as unfinished business of yesterday. Sir. WENTWORTH (111) eddressed the Tounse in an Lou's speech, in which, spes ing from an agricultural point of view Le favored a change of the present tariff law, elibhough he did not profess to be stropgily in favor of the present bill He feared that with the high price of gold it would prove to ve prohibitory. He deprecated the mixing up of a tariff with politics. He thought tuat Congress shou 1 tix the amount of revenue to onc farmer, one manufacturer and one merchant should appor- tion it among the interests they represent. He advocated cs pecinly the grain, wool, flan sod stock-growing interests of 1. (Vt) next addressed the House, defending the bill generally butasserting that the demand for a higher tariff came less from New-England than from other gnarters. The vill, if objectionable in some points, could be amended in the Senate, and, at all events, Congress shoald not, and be believed would not, sojourn untii some Larifi hill was passed. even if 1t bad to sit till Decamber next. His own ides was that a mod- erate inerease f the caty ou frou would have been the wisest course to adont, but others, to whose prudence and judgment be had to defer, thonght differently, and he trusted they would now stand by their opinion, He Lad not expected that Cou gress would ve called upou to increase the tariff except upon wool and it should be merely cowpensatory upon woolens. Og ‘the other baud, be had even hoped for some re- duction upon IDHLY ariicl*s of foreign growih or production. But the action of Congress indicating any meas. ures for retiring the redundant paper money except 10 4 very limited auount, and the unexpectedly reluctant actions of the Secretary of the Treasury iu exercising even what power be had, had changed the whol: aspect of finnnc ial affairs. The rates proposed in this were not near so Ligh us those proposed by the Levepue Commission; forins'ance that commission proposed 14 cents per pound on bar iron, while the commitive reported but Li cents; J cents vi sheet ron, while the commit. tee reported but 24 cepts, cents on chan Jess than a quater of an inch in diameter, while The commiitee re ported but 5 cents; centg on galvaniged irom, proposed only 43 cents, and so on, trade quarters, from willionaires eu Hired hock writers” were par- New-York appeared to be the center [rom Wicnee ILO#S of these denunciations emanated. That city was the prod mother of free trade pamphleteers, Dut that ell) had other interests than those of war the seat of a great diversity of manutactures avd of tie mechani” arts, We would gladly do anything to restore the shipowners of tie chuntry to their former prestige, but toey ought not to require legtsiation for their exclosive benefit aud to tee detriment of the whuie coun try. Let all parts of the couniiy prosper but if one part of the country only can grow atthe same ume, shonld not u new State in toe West oe pif Pred. with 500 000 peopl rather than add that pumber oo Cty ar oady so swollen iu numbers that 1t sometimes threatens to withdraw that feaity which 1s due to ite ownState We had uo doubt the House would fix the duty upon railroad ror sailstackorily, Uhere was no Line now to present a new bill if this one suould be rejected, The Senate would, Without doubt, speedily remove the objections to the bill, and with some little pruning. if the ourrency remained in apviking like its i%¢ present proportions, Ft would yield as much revenue or more than the existing law did. In conclusion, Mr, Morril said that Congress had now heen in session more than seven monthe. Alter labors the most ipeessant, and afer the disposal of questions of unpre- cedented gravity, we find verselves exhisusted and anxious to return 10 our respective homes, We must pot be too eager 10 rush to tho field of politics. On, subject more demands our consideration. Tis difileunities, though great, are far from being insurmountable, The paipitaiing interests of every sec: tion of our country command equal regard. Congress regu- lates commerce, Whatever their wants may be, the States can do nothing, Over $100,000,000, or reckoned 1m our earrency over $100 000,000, of foretga goods were last Year pare ared Ly riched by foreign trade 4 people Lhe lmmense trade absorbs the means sorely need dro fund o national debt now rapidly falilng doe ul threatens rolize the chief sources of our asteroal reve nue 1. 1 shirk mo res! duty apd b er nt 4 stac)e., We not hope cach of us to Linmpnh i po anv tarifi bi Much of the basi of iif compromise, but Jet us agpete to cur wir t ant chieftain Grant, **if it takes 2) the Bum pronekt cut soething which will satisfy tic tations (VL the pevuis, aud then quagratiuating outs.l .o urva bar b 4 nomas bad 1.200. Mr. Do 00 received the Senator's Lane, having Cornelius Wendel! Orphans’ Fiair, to-night, for presents to those receiving the highest namber of votes each monious action at last, we shall joyfully quit these heated With ail the ne thought ir owmeht to he passed halls.and depart, sure ¢f 8 welcome bon Mr. DzLANO (Ohio) was t° Le b es imperfections of this bi'} o lL #peu ger. rather than rejected anything 1ht 1 He hoped star Hic 1t was the fist {grist bill that approached y ro protection Vy he grricuitural interests. «nat tue OF tue "20d not turn a eold sbonlder upon if, As there #eEinea 30 be some indication of their doing, Mr. Boutweil (Mass.) intimated that if ther difficulyy in New England on the subject of the tariff it Was not because New-England interests were not considered safl ciently protected, nut beeause a bitter warfare had bee wared against New-Lugland in other sections of the country on tie subject of protection, and New-Eugland did not want to be held responsible for this tariff bill. Mr. DAWES Mags.) made some remarks of a similar purport ity for tLis bill shifted from the shoulders of the people of the West. who had more witerest in it thas New England ever bad in any Tarif bill Neow-England was content wth things as they were, aud did not want it understood that she was furcizg this tariff on the country, Mr, Dinaso asked how long it was since New England had demanded a tariff. on the ground that without it her manufac: turers would go to ruin, If New-England did not stand by this bill, 1t would soon find there wus a vigoious West, whieh wonld not fai! to recollect the ac, Mr. HuuuakD (Conn) declared, as his belief, there was one Stat» in New-England which did want this bill. He believed that all the interests of Conneclicut—maunficturing, com mereial and agrieu)iural—would be promoted by it, and be n- tended to vote for it, Mr. DELANO continned bis speech, arguing that this hil! pro- tected the agricoliursl iuterests, and avpealing to New-En gland members not to vote against it. If the Western mel: bers did, there were 200,000 or 300,000 voters in tue West who wonl not oppose it. Mr. Hoover Mass.) declared himself in favor of protecting domestic manufactures, and of encouraging the development of all the great productive resources of the country. His the ory of protection to American industry did not differ materi- ally from the practice of the English Ao of free trade as applied to the interests of British industry and commerce, ‘t hat was to encourage free trade in all raw materials for man- ufacture which eannot be produced in Great Britais, and in ali erticles which Great Britain could produce cheaper than any other country. ‘Uhat British wea of free trade was iden tical with his idea of what the protection policy of this cous. try shotll be, as applied to the interests of A-uerican industry and commerce, That was, to encourage free trade in ol the materials for manufacture which we could not produce ehcaper than any other country, and to impose duties for the protec tion of American labor. agaiost the competition of the ebenp- er labor of foreren countries on all articles which we coud not produce, and fur revenue elone on these ctier articles which we coul! not prodoce. lo regard to the tariff bil he was not aware that New-England had asked for anytidng 1 it. The changes it proposed did not generally favor her inter ests. He shonid. however, vote fr tho bill, because other portions of the country than New England seid it was neces sary for their protection, and because he belioved in the theory of protecting the labor and encouragiog the development of tae great material resources of this country, But he was opposed to such high rates of duty as this tari imposed, ex cept as a temporary measure 10 meet the exigeccies of tie present time, growing out of the expansive conditivn of the currency and the scarcity of labor, which were the iweviiable resulta of the late war. He believed that when the injurious effects of the war bad passed away, and the currescy was re. turned to the standard of coin, lower rates and a permanent scale of duties would better jrotect the substantial interests of industry and promote the prosperity of the whe I+ country Mr. Kasson (lowa) spose in opposition to the bli. He said its title shouic ba a bill to prevent the blessings of vine Providence from vein enjoyed by the people of the Unieed States. It was an atteiupt to foree against tue laws ol Provi dence the people of this country to pay higher for what they than the Laws of Providence require e bill should be recommitted and its fandamental priaciple chsanged. 11 not, the American peopl: would be protected until they would not be able to buy a solitary thing that is protected.” His ebiection to the bill was that it was en attempt to legislate for gpecial interests, and to balance the good done to oue by the injury done to another. He gave New-England the credit of pot being responsible for this bill. She should necessary be moderate in her tariff views, il she alhered to her general in- terests, She built ships and engaged in commerce, and there. fore should not be in favor of a prohibitory tariff. She should not sacrifice the interests cf onc half ber people for the benefit of the other half, Mr. Dawes asked to whose interest was the bill. Mr. KA=sON replied that it was in the interest of every manufacturer, whose interest was protected and increased by He parricd several thrusts made at him in relereace Lo his being au officer of the New York Free irade League, and argued strougly against the passage of such a probibitory measure as the pendiog bill, Mr. Witsox (lowa) comm mted upon New England had nothing to do with the did not desire it to pass. Mr, Dawes remarked that the New. England members were willing to vote for it or against It, Mr. WiLsox (lows) interpreted that as meaning that they were willing to get Western members to go for the bill, while New-Fagland would take its benefits, The geuiloman from Ohio (Delano) bad got frightened, and went ou Lis knees to beg New-Englind to vote for this tantf, It was 2 most singu lar spectacle, and one which he had never expected to witness in the Hous He had no doubt the gentleman would be sue cessful in the ples which he had made. It was said there was an arrangement between the wool-growers and the wool manu. facturers. Asa Western man he kuew nothing of any such bargain, nor would be permit Lis views as a representative to favor anv such bargain, recommitted to the Committee of Ways and Means with i structions to report a bili embodying the first section of the pending bill, which was the one protecting the great wool in. it it. the assertion that origin of the bill and teres: tor which the gentieman from Ohio (Delano) bad so ably be raised. and then that a commission composed of pleaded; embodying the sixth section in reference to liquors and cigars, and the twelfth section whieh protects agrienitural interests: also the amendment adopted in Committee of the Wuole, reduclag the duty on tea and coffee one-half. reducing the auty on rallrond fron from 1 cout a pound to 70 cents per Iw pounds; embracing the pro visions of the pending bill in reference to flaxseed, linseed, bempsced. rap seed and ols mavefactured the refrom, and re decing the remaining duties embodied tu the bl to not higher than the mctual nesessity of the particular interest required, not exceeding iu any case 25 per cent over the rate now fixed by law. ‘That was the proposition he desiced to submit, and be Loped the members from the West would vote for i, Mr. DoirGE (N. Y.) said that he felt bound, before voting for the bill, to state distinetly, as a representative from a great commercis] city, that be believed the great interests of eons merce depended on the prosperity f the nation, and that com werce prospered just in I agricultaral interest There were portions of the bill which he thought should be much meodifidd, and, in favor of tue proposition to postpone the bill till Decamber next because the exigencies of Lhe country did not require an alteration of the tariff within the next four months. Bat if the b 1 came to a vote he should vote for it, protesting against certain parts of 1, and ve! belleving as a whole the bill was for the benefit of the entire country, aud that the prosperity of the country was the prosperity of the City of New-York, Ms. GAnviEtd (Ohio) elosed the debate. making a strong argument iu laver of the privciple proteciwn. As an ab stract question, very little could be sald sgaiost the doctrine of free trade, but where countries were on the same grade of culture. War, whenever it came, overturned the doctrine of free trade in its practical application, The attitode of England, whieh bad for wl Room (oniatives of New Fogland would was any He declared nat New-England did not want the responsibil He proposed that toe bil shoud be roportion as the manufacturing and therefore, he was it was only applicable in times of peace, and FOR THE BILL, Alley, Eckley, Lafiin, randall (Pa), Amey, Shot, Lathan Rice (Mass.), Ancona, Ferry, Law eande(Pa), Rice e.) Ashley (Nev), (rortic ld, Laurence (Q.), Rolling, Baldwin, Grinnell, Longyear, Sawyer, Banks, Grigwy!), Marston, ge hedcs Barker, ale, Marvin Babofield, Baxter, Hart, MeClorg, shellabarger, Biogham, Hayes, McKee Spalding, Boatwell Henderson, MeRaer, Sirouse, Boyer, Higby, M-reur, Thayer, Buckland, Hotmes, Mller, Tuomas, F., Bundy, ovper, A orhead, Trowbridee, Clrk (0), Hotelikiss, Lorri, Van Aernan, Clark (Kaw, Hubbard (WV), Mo *5is Van Homn(NY) Gofiroth, Hubbard (NY), Myer, Ward, Javis Hubbard (Ct,), Newel], Washbarn Dawes, Hubbell (O10), Neill, (Mass), i Dawson, Hulburd, Paine, Walker, Delano, Jeackes, Patterson, Whaley Deming, Johngon, Perham, Williams, Dison, Cauley, Pike, Wilson (’a.), Dodge, Kelso, Plaats, Woodbridge. Driggs, Ketcham, Price, ok AGAINST THE BILL. Allison, Finck, McCullough, Taylor, Anderson, Glossbrenner, Moulion, J. L. Thomas, Laker, Grider, Niblack, r. Benjamin, Harding (Kv), Nicbolson, Thornton, Bergen, Harding (Ul), Orth, ‘Trimble, Bromwell, Harns, Phelps. Van Horn Cobb, logan, Raudall (Ky.), (Mo), (Cook, Humphrey, Ritter, Washburne(Iil) Defrees, Ingersoll, Rogers, ‘Washburn Dounclly, Jutian, Loss, (Ind.), F.zgleston, Kasson, Roussean, Wentworth, Eldridge, herr, Suankln, Wilson (Iowa), Farusworth, Le blond, Sitgraves, ‘Windom, Farquhar, Marsaall, Labor. Wright. Tue following members paired: Messrs. Pomeroy and Win field, Blaine and Stillwell. Raymond and Broomall, THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION. Mr. Paysi (Wis) gave notice that he would, to-morrow, coli up the contested election case of Faller against Dawson, from the Twenty-first Congressional District of Peunsylvasia. ADJOURNMENT. At 6:15 p. m., the House adjourned. After adjournment, it was ansounced tbat the caucus of Union Senators and Members called for this evening was postponed until 7:40 to-morrow evening. ARMY GAZETTE. ce MUSTERED OUT. Licut.-Cols. Ely, Jameson and R. P. Dodge, addi- tions] Paymasters, who have been on duty in Washington, in the Division of Referred Claims of the Pay Department, have been rel eved and ordered to be mustered out of service, to date Aug. 20, i

ASSIGNED. Col. J. Ledyard Hodge 18 assigned as Chief. Paymaster of the Washington District, and Col. Wm. R. Gibson is placed at the head of the Division of Referred Claims. Paymaster Taylor 1s assiened to the position made vacant by Col. Jame: sou's discharge. NAVY GAZETTE: ORDERED, Jury 3. —=Lient.-Commander J. M. Bradford, Act- ing Volunteer Lioutenant J, H. Eldridge, Acting Masters Gideon BE Holloway, Wiliam KH, Summers, Alexander Meln- tosh, Acting Passed Assistant Surgeon F, V, Greene, Second Assistant Koginecr Philip Miller, Third Assistant Engineers Jas. E. Watts avd Thos. Fitel, to the steamer Kesaca, at the Washington Navy Yard, tor the purpose ot taking ber to the Portsmouth Navy Yard, N, Ow the completion of this duty, these officers will return to their present stations, and resume their duties. Assistant Paymaster Geo. K. Martig, to steamer Kesaca. HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Acting First Assistant Eugioeers Tueodore D. Coffee, July 2, and Thos. Bentley, July J. MISCELLANEOUS, Toe unexpired portion of sentence of Paymaster Rufus C. Spalding, Unitea States Navy, Las been remitied, and he bes bean relieved from (urther suspension, and directed to await further orders of Deparunent, Naval Intelligence, THE MONSTER RAM DUNDERBERG. The great ram Dunderberg has had steam on for a number of {ays for the purpose of testing her massive ma. elinery. The trials have thas far proved entirely satisfactory, and everything bas worked with an ease and freedom selllom witnessed iu new engines. The intense heat of the weather was very trying to the firemen and coal-passers employad on the vessel, bat owing to the perfect systemn of ventilation in use on the Dunpderverg no evil resulted from the sweating process to which the mea were subjected. It is expected that she will be ready for her trial trip in a month's time, and much interest is felt in the result. The coutract caus for a speed of 15koots au hour, with a pressure of 25 pounds of steam to the square inch, aud it is confilent!y asserted that she ean casily make that and more if necessary. The number of revolutions to be wade by her engines while ou trial oust average 60 per minute, io or der to make 15 knots per hour. THE NEW STEAM SBLOOP-OF-WAR MADAWASKA. This splendid vessel 1s now in commission, and almost ready for sea. Her trial trip will take place within the next few weeks, when the public will be enabled to judge for themselves as to the capabilities of jhe age. new fleet of which the Madawaska is a representative. Her engines were designed by Capt. Ericsson, and are of the class known as “vibrating lever eagines,’ THE PEACTICY SHIP SAVANNAII AT BOSTON. Tosros, Juiv 10.= The U. 8, Practice Ship Savannah, Lisut. Cond g Walters, arrived here with Mids wen fiom Nop Sor rise. the Naval Academy at ANNADC THE PACIVIC COAST.

i PATRIOTIC ITALIANS—HEALTH OF SAN FRANCISCO. SAN Fraxcmeo. Tuesday. July 10, 1856, The Italians have sot apart the 15th inst. to collect money to aid in liquidation of the National debt of Italy, The report of the Health Ofheer shows that the deaths in San Francisco during the past year were 1 in H0. TREASURE POR THY STATES=—MINING STOCKS. RAN Frascisco, Jaly 10, 1266, The steamer Bacramento sailed for Panswa to-day, car- ring $1,505,049 in treasurd, of which $1,500,431 goes to New-York. Mining stocks are generally depressed, Ophir, $235; Laperial, $104; Chollar Potosi, $199. Gould €urry, $720; Belcher, $108; Yellow Jucket, $500. Legal tenders, UR Yellow Jacket has declared dividend of $30, and Hale Norcross, $5 per foot. The latter company earries a surplus of $40 per foot toward the next month's dividend. centuries been protective to (he extent of prohibition, and which was now free trade he likened to that of a giant oF thie. who, after month of training, should challenge 8 Young The Cuse of Gen. Sickles. He boped that the 00v 10 come ont and fight with him. postpone would proposition to recowmit, anc the proposition to both be voted down, and that the il would be amended in severs] particulars, and made equitable as possible. He be lieved that when the country eame really to understand what had been done, the clamor against the bill woul] quiet down, This closed the debate, though Messrs. Stevens and Fan QUIAE (Ind.) had proposed to submit some arguments, but aeclived doling 80 iu view of the disposition manifested by the House. Mr. Mouriy moved to fill the ing cotton with the word “three, cotton, Taw Of mashufactured, three cents per pound. was agreed to, Mr. WiLsox (lowa) offered an amendment to rednee the dnty on railroad iren {Foi one cent per pound to 75 cents per 100 ponnds, Mr. FAnQUHAR moved to amend it to JU cents per 100 pounds. Mr. Price (lowa) moved to reduce the duty on sal® in pack- mcs frown 42 counts to 30 eents, and on salt iu bulk from 30 to 24 ceuts per 100 pounds. These amendments having been offered, the previons ques. shop blank left in the section tax. 50 as Ww make the duty on Thus the amendment by reducing tion was moved and seconded on all the pending amendments, There was the usual amount of thus preventing auy other form being offered. Separate voles were taken on the amendments reported fom the Comittee of the Whele on the State of the Union, as follows For increasing the duty on pig iron from $9 to 810 per tun. Disagreed to without a division. For striking out erash” from the articles on which a dnty of six cents per yard, and 30 per centom ad valorem was im: posed. Agreed to. For striking out the discrimination made in favor of coal from the British Provinees. Agreed to, so that all imported coal is to pay §1 50 per tun. The vote stood 70 Yeas to 72 Nave, Jor allowing the Florida and Alabama Railroad Company to be credited with live years, Disagreed to. A} amendments increasing the dulles on agricultural products were ugreed to Making the lowest tax on lumber £2 Agreed oO. Tecucing the duty on tea to 12c. per 1b. Agreed to aves, G5; naye, not counted. Redaeing the duty on coffee out division. All the other amendments reported by the Committee of the Whole were considered aud agreed to. The next question was oa the amendment offered by Mr. Farqubar, to reduce the doty on rallroad-iron from one cent per 11, to Soe. per 100 Ibe, which was disagreed to, by a voie of 57 Yeas to 90 Nays, The emendment offered by Mr. WrLsoN (Town), to reduce the duty on railroad iron to 70 cents 4 100 1D, Was agreed to: Yeas. (8; Nays, 41. The amendment of Mr. PRICE. to reduce the duty on salt in per 1,000 feet, t to 2tc. per Ib. Agreed to, with. packages from 46 to 36 cents, aud in bulk from 30 to 24 cents 100 11, was agreed Lo, The 1st question wae, on the motion of Mr. LawgeNce (Ohio) reserved yesterday, to strike out the 23d Section, organ. zine the Burean of Statistics, und it was disagreed to. All the amendments having been thus disposed of, the bill was open for farther action. Mr. Wasnprese (111) moved that it be recommitted to the (Coram ites of Ways aud Means, with instructions to report, at the next session, with such modifications and changes us the Committee may see fit to make, Me. WiLsos (lown) moved as ap amend cominities, With lustructions to report a bill embracing the first seetion of the pending bill; the sixth and twelfth sections us originstly reverted, including the amendments reducing the duty on ten sud coffee; the paragraph in relation to linseed, darseed, Lhempseed, rapeseed, and oils manufactured thereof, us provided in the bill, reduging the duty on rallroad iron to 70 cents per 100 pounds, and’ reducing nll other rates toa standard uot higher than the actoal necessities of the interest require, not exceeding 25 per cent above the rates now Lxed by aw, Mr. ELoumnce (Wis) moved to lay the bill on the table, which wae negatived, Mr. Hoicnkiss (N. Y.) moved to reconsider the vote agree: {og to the amendment removing the discrimination in favor of conl from the British Provinces. Mr. Latitay (W, Va.) moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table, which was agreed to: Yeas, Ti; Nays, 71. Bo ‘pe duty on all coal imported remains fixed at §1 30 per tun, Mr. ELORIDGE again moved to lay the Lill on the table, ut went that it be re. was negatived: Yeas, 24; Navs, "wo Mr. WiLsov's amendment to the motion to recommis was neratived: Yeas, 31; Nays not counted. The qnestion recurred on Mr, WASIIBURXE'S motion to recom- tho Bill to the Committee of Ways and Means to report next December, which was negatived Yeas, 02; Nays, The bili was then passed by a vole of 94 Yeas against 53 nar. as follows. AUGUSTA, Ga, Tuesday, July 10, 1866, In return to the writ of habeas corpus granted by the United States District Court iu the case of Michael Cos tello, confined at the Charleston jall, the officer in eom- mand refused to obey, saying the prisoner was held under the President's proclamation of September 15, I¥63. He also produced an order from Secretary Stanton, instructing him not to deliver up the prisoner on the writ of habeas corpus, The Court granted a continuance of the case for another day. Gen. Sickles made the following indorsement on the writ of attachment served on hiw by the United States Marshal at Charleston, summoning him for contempt In compliance with orders from superior asihority I de cline to be arrested on the process, o paxier BE. SicxLes, Major-Gen, Commanding.” Gen. Sickles reesived the Marshal courteously, told him he had telegraphed to Washington for instructions. The reply of Secretary Stanton indorsed Gen, Bickles's course, and ordered him not to be arrested; and it force was used, to resist with whatever force 1s necessary. This action is taken in secordance with President Lincoln's procamation of 1863. Judge Bryan has ordered all the proceedings to be laid before the President, ct Three Catholic Priests und Two Students Drowned. WasinNGTON, Tuesday, July 10, 1866. A dispatch of to-day from Annapolis seys: A sad accident occurred last night, A party of seven, com. posed of five priests and two students, left Annapohs at 4 o'clock on a pleasure trip down the bay. When off Thomas Point, Father Classens was lost overboard, While efforts were being made to save him, the boat capsized and Fathers Bradley and Gerdemann and the two students, 1. Kenny and Mr. Runge were lost. The two survivors clung to the boat and drifted ashore on Thomas Point, whence they wrlked to this city. arriving here this morning. A party was sent out to search for the bodies, but failed to recover auy of them, for which a liberal reward has been offered. comm Large Robbery. Bosroy, Tuesday, Jnne 10, 1864, The office of George H. Gooding, broker, No. 16 State- st., was robbed last night of about $17,000, of which amount $7,000 was in gold, and the remainder in United States and other securities, The money was taken from a gafe, which was bauled into the middle of the floor and gutted. A persou recently proposed to rent a part of the office, and yesterday was engaged in papering the walls, but us he bas failed to make his appearance to-day, he is suspected of being the robber. No arrest yet. mm I—— Mead-Center Ntephens in Boston. Bostox, Tuesday, July 10, 1866. Head-Center Stephens arrived here lastevening, and was warmly received by several Fenian circles and a large con- course of bis countrymen generally. After lus arnval at the Tremont House, to which he was escorted by a long procession, headed by a military company and a band of music, 1 answer to loud calls he made a brief speech in which he spoke of the bright prospects of tee Fenian cause in Ireland, and declared that he ex ted to be there by the 1st of next January. Mr. Stephens will address the Fenians of this city to-morrow evening at Music Hall. The Buffule und Washington Railread. BurpaLo, Tuesday, July 10, 1866. The Common Council of this city restosday adopted a report in favor of leaning money to the Buffalo and Wash- ington Railroad, snd ordered an election in which the citizens were to decide on the matter. Nashville Kiems, NasuvaLe, Tess, Toesday, July 10, 1966, The Governor sent a message into the State Senate to-day nominating Police Commissioners, The bridge over the Tennessee River at Decatur is completed and trains now ran through to Memphis. During the present week there will be a celebration here by the German Turuer Society 10 receive a presenta. tion from Germany. The Marshal of the County Court bas ussessed a tax of 8 dollar ou cach negro to support colored paupers, Negro Testimony in tientucky, Lovisviier. Ky,, Tuesday, duly 10, 1846, Judze Haberon of the City Court, ex- The opinion of i eluding negro testimony ou the KO Congress caus uot augel the laws of Regtucky, pub, THE DRAJA. rr WALLACK'S THEATER. Constant change characterises the programme of- fered this week at Wallack's Theater. Noue of the pieces are new, but all of them are agreeable, “Ireland As It Was "and Moro Blunders Thao Que” are to be acted to-night. The 'aiter was done here last eveulng, for the first time. It is a oviat farce, aud it affords Mr, Bryant a part that fits him with singular éectiracy~that of Harry Ioolaghan. There is, how- ever, no temptation to descant at length on these Irish plays nor to analyze the Irish characters, Nor is anything to be gained by doing it. The topic bas been thoroughly reviewed, u all its parts. Mr. Bryant's acting, too, offers no new feature for comment, He plays with his accustomed humor and quaintuess and exuberant mirth, The Irish recl, hy the way, which he dances—as Paudeen Raferty—with Miss Mary Scott, was particularly relished and applauded last evening. The actress appears to be gifted with unusual vivacity of tem: perament. The Irish Lion is in rehearsal, in whieh Mr. Pryant will play Tim More. The new Irish piece, which was promised last season—* Shamus ('Brien”—is once more promised, and will, probably, be produced here within the two next weeks, To-day, by the way, there will bs a matinée performance at Wallack's ‘Theater, commencing at 2 o'clock, for the benefit of the aged parents of Mr. David B. Waters, the fireman who was killed at the late conflagration at the Academy of Music, The company, orcuestras and employés of the theater have volunteered their services for this perform. ance, and n very various programme of entertainment has heen prepared. The performance will commence with the re citation of a Fireman's Address, by Mr. W. H. Pope. Then will come the elegant little comedy of The Morning Call.” Mr. Nolan will then dance, to the music of Mr. Buekly’s banjo. Miss Proudfoot, Mr. Leonard, and Miss Carman will then enact the sleep-walking scene from Macbeth,” Mr. William. son will then recite, in character, Shamus O'Brien, and Mr: Tommy Thompson will dance an Irish Jig. Finally, with an excellent cast, “Deaf us a Post” will be performed—Mr. Fisher playing Templeton, and Mr. Holland 7%istam Sappy. That {his entertainment is worthy of especial attention we need not say. May the house be crowded, and may the be- reaved parents of one who died iu the faitlfol performance ol perilous dnty be substantially benefited wbrough this com- wendable enterprise. MUSICAL, a SUMMER NIGHT'S FESTIVAL. The first Summer Night's Festival of the German Liederkrauz Society takes place to-morrow evening July 12, at Fal'ts Belvederg Liou Park, One hundred-and-tenth-st. and Eighth-ave. Adwission to this Festival will be by in- vitation only. It promises to be a delizhtful occasion, as the Leiderkrauz will doubtless appear in full singing force, THE TURF.

TROTTING OVER THE FASHION COURSE—DEXTER IN PHILADELPHIA. The following was the programme at the Fashion Course, Long Island, yesterday: PURSE. AND STAKE $1,990, Miia heats, three ia five, in barness. T. Carpenter, b. m. hueyi Hiram Woodraff's b. w. Zenohia; W. P ab, mr, Ambe-; R."Welke~'s b, m. Day Borne: PP. McCoy's bl. sm. Sida; i). Mace's ch. g. Artemus Ward; G. W, Ferguson's fy Smoke, The track was in excellent order, the showers of the previous evening having layed the dust and the arrangements in every respect admirable. Lucy, a beautiful bay mare, at the start was the favorite at even agaiast the field. The nou appearance of Artemus Ward caused no little dis. appointment, but his friends no doudt Lad sufiicient reason for his withdrawal from the race. First Heai—Afier several attempts, the horses got off well together. Lucy having the pole aud lead an Daisy second. This position they both retaine!l to the end of the race. Dar. ing the beat Smoker somewhat distinguished Limsel! by run: ning away, but was pulled bp by great exertion on the part of Lis driver and finally withdrawn, Second Mea: —This heat was remarkably well contested, the whole keeping togetuer and makiog an excellent start, after ous or two taiures. Lucey had changed mach in the betting, haviog gone "I to four to one against the field. At the turn she led, with Daisy, Amber and Zenobia close at Ler heels, At the quarter-mile, Lacy bad the advance by a length and a half, whieh daisy eradual'y recovered before they reached the balf-mile post, where Lucy still led by a length, which position she retained past the t -quarter post sud up the home streteh to the end of the heat. Daisy was a close second, and Amber a good third, while Zenobia was very nearly distauced, but this honor was reserved for Olinda, Third Heat.— Ten to one was now freely offered upon Laey without takers, and it became evident that she was far more thau meteh for any of her antagonists. At the start and first turn Amber had gthe lead, Lucy seeond, Dulsy the third, and Zenobia fourth. At the half wile Lucy again passed to the front. giviog great proof of speed, keeping ber position round the three-quarter post, and ultimately home. winaing the heat second, third, and Lenobie by several leuguts, Amber second fourth, SUMMARY. 7.7, FPP 1 1 1 |Hero..ceieinnees 5 Daisy Brown ...2 2 2 NRE es errs ne Amber.......... 3 3 3 'Smoke.......... Time, first heat................ FS Time, second heal. .......o0 covnirnnnns Time, third heat...... DEXTER IN UMILADELPHIA. In the trot on Monday at Philadelphia, an account of which appeared in our issue of yesterday, Dexter made better time in harness than ever before, although driven by a comparative stranger. ‘There is little doubt that if the course been in better condition the short time of 2:23) would have been im- proved at least two or three seconds. THE TROT TO MORROW. To-morrow an excelent trot ou the Fashion Course is promised between two well-known horses—one to be driven by Hiram Woodruff, the other by Alex, Paterson—for a purse of 81,000. Considerable interest is already manifested in thus race, and a large crowd will doubtless be in attendance, The Condition of Seuater Lane, A Leavenworth paper of the 6th inst, prints the fol” lowing concerning the condition of Gen. Lane; At the latest report Senator Lane continued to improve, and the family circle, as well as attached friends, were more hope wh Jludeed, the attendiog physician considers ail the symp- toms favorable. There is o gradual recovery. The left side was paralyzed; he can now move his leg, asd has controi over his eyes. He recognizes members of Lis family, asd Las answered questions, while be receives, as food, what Le likes, and rejects what be Mislikes. The pulse is good, aud tue expression of the face natural, Brutish spirits thero are in all communities; we have them among us. They rejoice at the sudden fall of Mr. Laue, and at:ribute it to anytulug but the right wove, If the sick bed, aud the sufferer upon it, canuot silence passion or stitie hate in any mau, that man is either Bit Ww live wor die. 1f any one can be, be is accursed, "I'hat the fata! shot was fired by a hand Fvided und governed by u deranged datellect cannot be doubted. It was. it is true, a self-inflicted 1ife-blow, but it was when the wind itself Kuew uot what it did. Burning of a Negro in Georgia. An Augusta (Ga.) dispatch of the 2d inst. stated that a negro had been burned ut the stake near Macon. The following order from Gen Woods throws a little light on the affeir: Hpqne. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH, Macoy, Ga, July J, 1e66, GrNeraL Orvers No. 8.—1t has been officially reported to the Commanding treneral that one Pompey O'Bannon, confined at Toowbsboro, Wilkinson County, rg oF upon a charge of murder, was taken from legal custody by a iwob, and pat to death with inhuman atrocity. The facts shown by Suvestigation are that O'Bannon was the probable accomplice of Wiliam (now fugitive) in the murder of Mrs. Louisa Rollins, and in murderous vio- lence toward other members of the family; that Le was taken foul the jail at this place upon a warrant, and delivered to the De uty sheriff in said County; that he was then seized by a of 200 or 300 persony of Toomsborough and vicinity, and, by their unanimous vote, was chained to a tree, and, r bis ears had been cut off, was tortured to death by burning. These nnlawful proceedings show that the civil authorities are unable to compel respect for even the forms of justice in said county. Therefore, as there is reason to believe that upon the appretiension of the supposed principal of O Bannon, 'eivili- zation will be again disgraced in a like manuer, the transfer of the said William to seid county, is hereby for- bidden until executive guaranty is shown that due process of law will not be exeeeded i Lis case. By order of Brevet Major-Gea. Chas. R. Woods, A. KAMSEY NINXINGER, Assi. Adjt. Gen. Seizure of n Vessel for Smuggling. AUGUSTA, Ge., Toesday, July 10, 1866. The schooner James Zellers, sailing under British colors, which was supposed to have arrived at Boston, been seized at Smitavilie, N. C., by the reveaue-catier Moccasiu, for smuggling between Cuban and North Car- olinian ports. ee Tue New CLOCK FOR ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH. —AL the store of Messrs, Browne Spaulding, a jew doors sbove the Metropolitan Hotel, on broadway, may now be seen the new clock, recently completed by them, intended to replace the one destroyed in the burning of St. George's Choreh a few months ago. The old clock of St. George's had been re. gardod for many years as the standard of time by residents of the eastern side of the city, even as fur up as Harlew, and these will be glad to learu that the new time keeper will be fully equal to the old one. Aside from this Jerevnet interest, the machinery of the new wlook is well wo inspection by such watters, from its remarkabie simplicity and thoroughness of construction and its admirable beautiful piece of workmanship. and em: ins of construction, well worth the at. tention of makers. The new clock will operate seven differeat dials, three of which will be placed on tire exterior of each of the towers, and one inside the body of the eburch. Sr1ciDE oF AN UNKNOWN WOMAN BY POISONING. AD inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Wilder, at No. 10 Clarksonst., on the body of an unknowa woman, who com mitted suicide by taking poison. About month since de ceased arrived in this country from Ireland, and put up tem porarily at the above place. Since landing she bad been un. well, and seewed to be suffering from grief, the cause of which is unknown Monday, she procured a quantity of poison, retired to her room, and swallowed it. Death soon ensued. As far as cau be ascertained, deceased had ng relatives or friends in this city, A verdiot of *‘suicide by p ing” was ren dered. Decourod wos aged about 30 years aud a native of Irglaud The funeral wll The tuners] will as she was very uncomiunicative, Finally, on Courtlandt-st.

Fousp Drownep.—The body of a colored man, clothed in a blue flannel shirt and dark cassimere pantalooas, was found yesterday on the shore at Fort Hamilion, An quest was held b J Bennett verdict of death Latics Dagon konts Jury, i raitiod Rex Over asp Kiuuep.—Thomas Reilly, four years of age, was run over at the corner of Thirty-first-sf. aud Seventh-ave,, about 7 p, m., by a back driven by Peter Kear- ney, and was instantly killed, was arrested by the ‘I wentieth Precinet Police, and the of the boy was coa- Yoyed io the residence of his parents, 13 West Thirty rsi-st. MARRIED, CHITTENDEN—~LOCKWOOD—At Stamford, Conn, en 6.1966, Mr. Lucius Chittenden of New-York to M. I: Jul Lockwood of the former place. No DIED. CODPPL «0 Tuesday, 10th inst.. Joseph Cooper, iu the 35th year 0 age, The friends of the family, and of his son, Joweph M. Cooper. snd of son-in-law, the Kes, Dr. H. S. Leousrd, are iovited to atteud hus funeral, on 12th inst., at 2 o'clock p.m, Ak the Church of the Annunciation, in Fourteentli-st., between Sixth aad Seventh-aves, without further invitation. ELLET—0On Monday, July 9, Sarah Ana Ellet, ia the 63th yoaz of her age. The (riands are fy invited to attend the funeral, on Wi day werning, st 10 o'clock, from the P, Charch, in ave, cor. of Nineteenth-st., (the Rev, Dr. 8). FARRIER~In Jersey City, on Monday, Joly 9, Georgs T. Farrier, aged 60 years, 4 take place from the Congregational Tabernacle, cor. of York and Henderson-sta., op Wednesday, July I, at2 acloos p. w. Friends of the family are wvited to attend. MACMULLEN=On Monday, July 9, at Washington Heights, John Flliott. infant son of John and Alice F. Mullen. take place on \Veduesday, July 11, at 5 o'clock k=. fpous the Episcopal Cunurcu, Washiogion heights. Liver leave Thicteth- Hudson Raflroad trains for One-bundrel-and ily se oud sl. ses 2:50 and 4:20 pw. ONDERDONK—On Tuesday. July 10, Ads Louise, only child of Williaus M. and Mary J. Onderdoak. The relatives sud friends are tespectfolly Lovited to attend tha (dneral, from the residence of Ler parents, No, 42 Laizht-st., on Thucsday morning, at 11 o'clock. RODGERS--At Greenpoint, L. 1, on Monday aftern July 9% ldllian May, only oe of George WW. and Sophie C. i ly aged 13 wonths end U days. The relatives and friends aie respect ully invited to attend the fonenst, from the residence of ber James esq. No. 270 Fast Tenth st., New-York, without further invitation, oun Wednes- day afternoon, at J o'clock. RUSSELL—In Bridgeport, Conn., at the residence of her mother, ou Thursday, July 5, Lorine A. Leigh, wile of Johu H, Russell of Saws bury, Conu., aged Ji years. WEED—On Tuesday, 10th inst, Edward H. Weed of Mobile, Ala. The relatives and friends of the (amily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mis father, John W, Weed, at Metuchim, N. J., ou Thursday, st 14 o'cleck p. m.. withont further notice. Trains leave foot of Courtiaudt st. at 10 and 12 o'clock. Mobile papers please copy. on Svecial Notices. THERA The Merenntile Agency United States RECTORY.~R. G. DUN So. Proprietors of TILE AGENCY, associcted with Messrs. H. WILSON and JOHN F. TROW, the Compiler und Publisher of the New-York City Diree- tories. bez to aunounce that they have in wctive preparation, aad will publish as early as practicable, a complete UNITED STATES EUSINESS DIRECTORY, containing the name, business, and location of the Mercuants, Mann- facturers, and Traders in the 1'nited States. It will be siruagaiond classitied iu a conveni frm for ready reference, and will be a thoroughly reliable and comprebensive work, The need of such a compilation has long been felt by commercial men. City and State Directories have been nun eros, and. in many cases, are very complete ba®it has been obviondy 1mrpossible, out very large expendi J tobe p d of them all; hence the iu- formation which they contained nas been available only iu their own immediate localities. The internal comueree of the country, so wide- spread and vast. necessitates a knowledge of the existence, names and locations of traders in remote sections even mor« than in to calities, Hitherto this kuowledge has not been available to majority of those who most nveded it. it has been, to a extent, supplied by the Relerence Book issued by The Mercantile Ageney: ut from the pecuilariy eheracter of thet work, it could be nsed to a extent for D purposes. It ata n of the projectors that the now an nou shall fully supply this need. TLéy possess cesnarhable facili- ties for the compilation and publication of work of such magnitude. The Mercantile Agency, with its fifteen Bravcu Offices, its large coeps of Reporters, Canvassers and Clerks. end, sbove a¥, its thousands of Correspondents in every section of the country, bas wn efficient ma chinery for the purpose sirandy in complete order, Mr. tH. WILSON, the well-known compiler of the New-York City Directories for the last twenty-five vears, will give the work the benefit of his large expe rience and enerzetic supervision; while the facilities of Mr. Trow, for printiuz aud publishing so large an undeitaking, ace not equaled in the United States, It will thus be sesn that the facilities, the experience, and the character of the projectors is guarantee tuat the work will be thoroughly perforued, snd worthy the coofidence and support of the y b) It will form large qiarto volume (size of page 11§5x9 inches), hand- somely printed on good paper, strongly bonnd. It will be furnished to Sibseribers only, at the lowest possible The Mereautile Agency, Nos. 203 and 295 Broadwsy, New-York, Joly 1, 1866. TO ADVERTISERS, As this publication will, without doubt, have an immense cirouls- tion throughout the United States and abroad, it will be unsurpassed by any other publication ¢f whatever kind, us an advertising mediom. A linsited number of page advertisements of first-class houses only will be admitted. at the low price of Two Hundred Dollars per page. No advertisement less than a quarter-page will All communications relating to advertiseisents. ubscHiptiona, &ke., should be addressed to H. WILSON, Compiler aud General Superintendent, No. 52 Greene-st., care of i. G. DUN Co., Nos. 29) and 265, Broadway, New York. As a Love Token, PHALON SON'S matchless extract of the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS is the most appropriate in the whole catalogue of souvenirs, Cupid, fresh from bis nest of rows leaves and with their aroma on his wings, conld not infuse into the s——————" a'r such enchanting fragrance. Chicago Tribune —eep— ee a The European War Map. #The War has begun, and Our New MAD of MIDDLE EUROPE inclading PRUSSIA, AUSTRIA, ITALY, GERMANY, FRANCE, &c., is all ready, accompanied, on the same sheet, by fine Map of the famous QUADRILATERAL" in Venetia. Size WH by 2. Prics of Sheets by mail, 33 cents; Mounte! and Varuishel, 73 conta Also, ready July 15: THE EUROPEAN WAR CHART, Containing Maps of EUROPE, ITALY, GERMANY, the QUAD RILATERAL." fine Portraits of Emperors, Kings and Generals, Treaties of 1815, Constitution of Germanic Confederation, Military Statistica, Governments of Europe, &c., &e. Sheets, 40 contag Mounted on Rollers, 73 cents. Size 22 by 34 inches AGENTS WANTED. HH. LLOYD Co., Publishers, No. 21 Johnat., N. V. Radway’s Ready Relief, AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST ASIATIC CHOLERA. WILL CURE ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A tesspoonful in hall tumbler of water (as a drink) will in a fow minutes stop the most painful discharges, snd restore the patient to» health and comfort. RAPIDLY CURES All Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, Sore Throat, Asthma, Diph theris, Nervous Headache, WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS Apply the Ready Relief. 1t will afford immediate ease and quick. cure. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY Co, sewing Machines EXCHANGED, FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Positively the only place in the City where you can [find all kinds of SEWING MACHINES, and where you can exchange say time within thirty days for any other Machine without extra charge if not satisfied. SIBLEY STOOPS, No. 64) Broadway, Aga Corner of Bleeckerst. invalids’ Traveling (hairs on Wheels, for in sod onf door use, $15 to $35. INVALIDS' CARRIAGES to order. PY ita CANTERING HORSES, for in snd out-doors, $12¢a NURSERY SWING and Baby Tender, Boys’ STRONG WAGONS. Children's Ragheb Chariots, Rocking Horses, or sale by the manulaciures, W. SMITH, No. 9 Willinm-t. Empire Depot of Gumse. CROQUET. A large and splendid assortinent at lowest prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. “AUNT SALLY,” the new English out-door game. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, and a! kinds of games for the house, yerd. and field. A.B. SWIFT Co. No. 47 Nassaust., N. Y. £2,000 Reward will be paid for the rearrest of ERNEST SUREAL LAMIKANDE, who escaped from the of Deputy Marsiai of the United States on the 3d of July, inst. is of u dark, lions complexion, about 5 feet 6 inches high, build, very dak eyes, black hair, slightly touched with gray, had tooth decayed aud partly broken on the left side of the u Wore a (oll beard at the time of his MEA and was in black. Speaks no English. Apply to COUDERT BROTHERS, Neo 49 Wallst, New Yorks No. 7 Maides-lane. $375 CARRIAGES, Propellers, i L Willinm Tavier's LADIES ICE CREAM AND DINING SALOON, No. 555 BROADWAY, New York. Tee Cream for Strawberry Festivals and Excursions at wholesals Open at 6 o'closk in the morning for Breskfast. Kelief Committee, —~Toe Genera Consnittes oor ees daily a6 12¢ G clock p. w. at the Ghambor off “Panctual a is earnestly requested. Danek 3 VV CUITTENDEN, Chairman. Fruiory ¥F. 3 ir Secretaries. Pike and Cure. Warrimied the Fas ie gus en COT sli diseases of the SKIN, will return the money in cane LES or HUMOR the tel vears. HEGEMAN Co., Broadway, New-York, Agents. Club, Ninth Ward, mest ener Club, Xo ee LY FV ENING, July “OW ARD 1. JOHNSON, Presidont. where Charles of Ch 1, st w. 1 2 VL Foxnr, Secretary. Wringers of sll kiuds REPAIRED AND SW RINGING MACHINE CoM New-York. od Ornamental TIRir—F ind qua’ ey hair Blak or Brown, ali shades at BATCY CDRS SIV ganeous nats Dep 4 No. 8 Joba sty “Cloihes by the BAILEY WaTHTNG PANY, No. Gg Woe Toume dye Ay ve No. 16 Bond-st. 5 pal “His Hair Dye, 5 cts, Black or Brown lth cheapest ln use.

Page 6

COMMERCIAY, MATTERS, e—— Fales nt the Stock Exchange July 10, U0. 8 6s, "81, coup. Hudson River. Ocean Dauk. 3000........ 10¥4T 300. 0ceunsens 41 10. iinnnne. U.N.6s, 5%0¢p., 62 N. Y. N. Haven. Metropolitan Bank 150,000.00 0e.. 1063] 10.cccancaneaadd) Dicinnnnnss iY e100} Keading, 40. ..000000.:118 8,000. indo'd. 1055 1,000........106] Fourth Na. Back. 5,000.24 call. 100 20040uu enna 100} 100 42. ccinnnnens L000 ........0004 1,000........1004 Ninth Nat. Bank. U. 8.65, 5-20.65, B00. ceuun JOG HO. ....oeees 08 1,075,000.. ..105 |Mich.South.& N.I Cumb'd Coal pret. 8,000........ MSR} 100 aun sse eee BO 100.0ueansss 48 8,000...24 cl. 105 100.......... 79] West, Union Tel U. 8. 5g, 10-40 o. B00 eee nvacee FI33 J00.cne oss “sD iT a 93} (Nlinois Central. $00. ezs arnes 544 g0.......... 695 100.0esnne. 122 100.ccaannass Big Treasury 7 3-10s. 100...... $30.121}1 50 acrn. sunu.s My 2d series. Cleve. Pitts. 600... 20ecall. M4 $00... small. 103}! 800. 81} West. U.Tel.R. Ex. 3d senies, b 200..... renee BI§I 60. uunnuunas 106 4,000..... eeed03]3] 200...2d call. 834 Central Coal. 00iecnenenss 59 N.Y. State 6s, ‘75. (Chic, N.W. Vv 32} Ashburton Coal. 2.000, eee 9 3.000. sass... IL. Canal Reg. bds.| 1,000. .00ea.. 32 23 cnrannsens 13 6,500... .u. 95 100.... ..8d. 32 Quicksilver. Minnesota 8s. 300..2d call. 313! 700.....c00as IR 0. 100 [Chicago N.W pi Mariposa. KN. Cacolina bs. 0. ccrenese 88 J00ueuuvnves 1H 3000. ceessee 85 1 1,200..... 61} BostonWater Pr. Tennesseqti, 90. 500......060. 624) 100 ceees.cea 00, eee ee 92 500.......b5. Ghz} 100... ccueaes 32% enn. Gs, new. 200..2d call... 613 100 .....b30. 33 oe....... 72 |Cleve. Toledo. |N. Y. Central. Ohio Miss. Cer.| 200....... TT J $,000........ UilChicago& R.1. [Ere, $0,000. XW} M0..ciiienen 961 600. 0iennne 7 Chic. N.W.con-| 300....eunees 963 500. .ccovians 71 3580. ceanee 71 ELL BRR 100. vu... 830. 69 100... ce iv) SE 300......810. 96 50......b10. 96 Lack. West. pds. 200...2d call. 96 100......815. 70 3000c.. us.. 98 {Tol, W. Wea.-['10...c.cc0uus 70 American Gold. 200. .euieee.. 393! 400... 2d call. 70 1.5800..... "149 100. caeenee. 40] 100. uinsainnn B00 ce veenes 149}! P.,F. W. Chic. 20........... 704 Merchants Bank. 1,200..... ee. 974! Erie Preferred. Bueevcicnses 109 [Morris Essex. 100... ccveeea 77 LD Rp 1 O'CLOCK BOARD. U.S, 68,520 ¢p,'62. Cleve, Pitts, 25,000. ......106}| 200.......... 84} U.8.55,10-40¢cp. 200...0aeee.. 845 5,000........ 98} Chic. N. W, 98% 3.300. 0i cove 32 52 Treasury? 3-108. |Chic. N.W. prf. 2d series, E00. ec cue eees SIF Chic. Rock Is 3,20........ 96 Brunswick Land.

uiekailver,

e. 000. 71}! 4,000........ 1037 400. 61] as ene -eees 713 N. Carolina te. |Clev. Tol. Boston Water P'r 10,000....... 85} 200¢e. ceeeadlll 200......0000 32 [Merchants Bank. West, Union Tel. Beading t Huersnasness dF esuscnceses 54 PO 106; Canton. 10. covusnenas 34 200.1iesianne HM 24 O'CLOCK BOARD. Cleve, Pitts. Brie. |U. 8. ts, 1881, rg. 0.......... 123] 2,000........ JUSS 00. ceeennces 42 LL 819: 11) 1,000.5 cones 109¢] 400u0cenne. 844 BO eeeens 72} U.S. 6s, 1831 coup Chic. N.W. 0... co T2551 1,000... eer 1094 400.00nescees 32 6o0.......... 7240.8 68,5800. 62 30.0u.nu..... J 800. 7%] 10,000.......106} (Chic. N. W, pref 8,000. ...530. 70 [Ohio Miss, Cer] 200.......... 62 2, 200...... 73 30,000... 27} Clev. Toledo. 3.300. 731 Quicksilver. 0 RA JH0§ k ae exli@Oer 733] JWWecxnsser se SHY F005 .vcons-< 1104 2,000 ....830. 70 100....e0eu.. SIF Chic. R. 1. Brie preferred. Icercavercs SHAY T00eersersace: J6 De vnneenees 78 West. Union Tel. 100...cuuenee 95% Hudson River. 40. «c. uv weave 38:0 400. caunnue. 90 BUG. ceuenneed}d 20D. cuvuaseae SBP, FW. Chic Resoing. Atlantic Mail, 300. uennnns ui} LL SR canal 1063 300 035.3 W0....cunnee 7 2600....0nus.. 1065) 100...... b10.122 400...0ecnen. FF Mh. So N 1. Boston Water Pr Mil. &3t. Paul pref. resncacess F932 A0nesnsvnves 32 100esscees sae 0 400......b60. 32} OYEX BOARD OF BROKERS—1 P. M. Canton West Union Tel. (Cleve, Toledo. Wie caecn. b3. 55 100seeac. vase 38 200. cuneee 110 M0.......... 543 100......b10. 54 |Erie preferred. 100.......05 oi Chic. KN. W 0....... ese 19} uieke ver BU Fa 32 100... $3. 763 i SRR 513] 200....... b3. 32}' Reading, ex. div. Bee esa 6 51} Chic. N.W.pret.| 400.......... 106} 200......b30 515 1.300.. evua.a 61 Catawissa, LL sd. 514; 200....... £3. 61g! 0......b10. 79 200... ..00.... dg! 100......b30, 62 Cleve. Pitts. K. ¥.Contral. 500....... 33. 62, 500...4...53. B84 Xlecre rs 83.90% 400.......... 615| 400. cues canes 84 HE..... wena DU GB cccnenaee OF SO0...u ov. 0 84 Erie, 200......b10, 623] 200.......b3. $4 300. ..53. 71§:P. F.W.&C.ex-div| 400......... 84} 80.......... 71§, 100 oo... b3. 47§|Chic. K. 1. B00 c. 713] 100.......... 974] W..... seaner 30) J «3 711 Marietta Cin.l p| 100.......83. 96 $00... 83. 713 2Wn.......... 451 100 b15. 96 Bs cusu suse TH 108. censeer 36 OFLN BOARD OF BROKERS—31 PM. Si Iver. (N.Y. Central. Chicago R. L. RR ET EA POOP a LE a ROC.......b3. 513 Hudson River. 100.......83. 96} West. Union Tel. 200...... b30.114 {Chic. N. W. 200. ..nev.nys 54 Reading, ex div. 100...... 81d. RN We... b10. 533] 200.......... 1064] 300.......... 32 oO 533] 200...... 810.1063, 200...... blo. 32} 30......810. 53%) 400.......03 106; 100.,....810. Jy M0......b15 537 IL Central. DA oS re ce boo, 323 MP... .....53. 535 200..... eves JER LSN0. esas 324 nie. Clev. Pitts. 100......b30. 32} Beas cencece THE eernseese 843iChic& N. W. pref. 3BN........ 731 200......805. 8dF| 200......b10, 62} CL bA04 733] 200..0e...b3. 843] 300...... b30. 63 BC. 83. 7331 400.......... Bif]| 3,600....0... 62} 400... ....83. 733 Cleve. Tol. 1,800.....b3. 62} B80 cucecseee 135 20ers. sess: 1104 800. 0.sen..83. 624 300. ou anneee 7350 200....... b3.1104 P.F.W.&C. ex-div G00 03: -J33} 100....2. 83.1103] 300.ccceeaee 973 B........... 794 Mar. Cin. 1 pr 100...... 83. 973 RG «exces 5) EE TUESDAY, July 10—p. M. Gold is weaker, and sold as low as 1485, closing at 1483, The business in gold-bearing Government securities is wery large. One lot of $1,075,000 of new 5-208 was taken ot 105. The 6s of 1881 rose 520s of 1862, J; 10-40s sold at 95]. In 7.30s the business was small. In State stocks snd Railroad bonds, little done. Bank shares strong, with small sales. In the mall fancies, little doing, except by Brokers specially retained to keep them before the people.’ Whe Western shares are lower and the sales quite large. The Erie speculation is still active, but the stock is car- wed at an expense of 3@7 per cent. It is understood that she bonds issued to Mr. Drew have been converted into stock, ard that 30,000 new shares have been put upon the street. It is by no means certain that any dividend will Pe wade upon the Preferred stock in August, as none has Peen esrned in the tirst half of the year. The expediency of changing the fiscal year, ending it Sept. 30, is now de- deted. This would give the Company the profits of July, August and September toward the next dividend on the Preferred, and isa very plausible dodge” to postpone the Break-up of the concern which is impending. The ex- yeuses of the road are enormous, and in gross bave been from $815,000 to $915,000 per month, In 1866, to say nothing of the loans, which Soot up early $700,000 per annum. In ove month the voad did not earn its running expenses, and it is very doubtful whether anything beyond the bounds are secure of income. The receipts are large, but leases of connect tng roads, express companies, transportation companies, propellers, slecping cars and leakages consume it all, beyond the interest of the mortgage debts, At Second Board the market was stronger. Erie sold up to 734, and after the call to 74, closing at 733. The balance of the hist wes steady at quotations: New-York Central Rail road, Wa}; Erie Railway, 733273]; Erie Railroad Preferred, 78; Hudson River Railroad, 114; Reading Railroad, 106]@107; Michigan Central Railroad, 105; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 80; Xivo:s Central Railroad, 121; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, 84); Chicago and North-Western Railroad, 33} @33}. Chicago and North-Western Railroad Preferred, ®2§ «t2§; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 11121114; Chucsgo and Rock Island, 96296 Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne snd Chicago Railroad, 7{@97}. The demand for money by stock operators was active, and 6 per cent was freely paid. Bank offices prefer call Boers upon fancy railway shares, salable at short notice, So any long engagements, no matter how substantial. This fact explains the present quotations for Erie Common, Michigan Southern Common, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, sed North-Western shares. Neither of them pay income, but they are all regarded as safe collaterals by enthusiastic ssshicrs desirous of making every dollar of deposits earn something over night. In commercial paper rates are un- ebanged. Best names pass at 5) per cent and good at 6 per sent. Tt is understood that the Treasury Department is deliv- ering quite large amounts of new 520s, which have been paid for by the surrender of compound notes and 7.30s. Bustesd of making these exchanges secretly, the Treasury abould open the exchange of short currency debt for long gold-bearing bonds at a price to all holders. The pay- ment of One Year Certificates will in a few days set froe from the Treasury a large amount of currency, which, Judging from the present popularity of gold-bearing bonds, will find its way into them. After Congress adjourns it is probable that the Treasury Department will take weps to get its temporary loans out of the way, and wanage its affeire so as to kill off speculation in gold, socks or commodities, end return the gamblers to some mdurtrial pursuit. To a few weeks there will be a large Somand for currency to wove the crops, which will be snpplied from the Atlantic cities, at the expense of those who are now speculating upon cheap money. The move- ments of the Treasury, the retirement of currency by State banks, aud tbe demand for money to move the crops will at an early day create an active demand for capital, at full rates, in New-York—a fact which parties making engagements for the future will do well to re member. Exchange is firmer, especially france, now quoted at 5.06 for sight, London, prime bankers, 60 days, 1082 109; London, prime bankers, sight, 110} a110§; Lon- don, prime commercial, 106} @108§; Paris, bankers, long, 5.12} @5.07}; Pans, bankers, short, 5.033 25.05}; Antwerp, 5.13325.02}; Swiss, 513j@5.12: Hamburg, 372374; Amsterdam, 42; Frankfort, 43@13}; Bremen, 8ja7Y; Berlin, 73@74. In freights the engagements to Liverpool are 35,000 bush. Corn at 4@43d., and per gteamer, 2,000 boxes Cheese at 2%. 6d., 5,000 bush. Corn at 5;d., and 200 bales Cotton at 3-16d. To London, 50 hhds. Tobacco at 22s, 6d., and per steamer, 7,000 bush. Corn at 6;d. To Glasgow 7,000 bush. Corn at €id., a bark to Cork for orders with Cora at 53. 3d., and a bark to the Bristol Channel with Corn at de. 6d. The business of the Sub-Treasnry was: Receipts, $3, 922,219 66—for Customs, $413,000; Payments, $1,611, 012 47; Balance, $85,994,101 87—Gold notes, £731,000, The Exports exclusive of gpecie from the port of New- York to foreign ports for the week ending July 10, 1866, were $2,004,882, The public are cautioned pot to take any bills of the Passaic County Bank, Paterson, New-Jersey, in which the President's name is mutilated, Such bills have been re- deemed, canceled, and stolen, and will not be paid by the bank. The Cork Herald of June 28 bas the following London dispatch: Commercial affairs in London wear a brighter aspect, and a genkiblo decline in the rate of discount is expected to be de- clared by the Bank of England to-dey. It is well understood, in London, that the representations of the Bunk as to the great inconvenience of a dissolution of Parlinment, in the present critical state of the financicl world, vad a powerful effect with the Russell Cabinet iu uot resorting to that measure, Of Printing Cloths, The Providence Journal says: Market dul), with a downward tendency. The following are the sales: 1.000 pieces, 56x60, 12¢,; £5,000 do., 60x64, private terms; 13,000 do, 64304, private terms, Total, 50,000 pieces, The Chicago Times of Saturday says: The local money market continues to work toward increased stringency, The tendency of the produce market during the past week has served to encourage an active speculative movement in most leading articles, and, of course. led to an ac- tive demand for money, This demand the banks were nos in a condition to meet fully, since the supply of curreney was ¢x- tremoly light, and efter diseounting freely for one or two das the Leaviest institutions were com pelied to change their policy and exercise considerable discrimination 10 making advanees. At a meeting of the directors of the Atlantic Mail Steam. ship Company, the capital stock of the company was iu- creased from $4,000,000 to $8,000,000, The increase of capital represents the New-York Mail Steamship Com- pauy, the West Indian and Brazilian lines, which are all absorbed into the new organization. It is stated that the New-York and New-Heven Railroad Company will increase its capital stock $1,000,000, and that the new stock will be offered to the shareholders at par in the proportion of one new share to five of the old. The earnivgs of tlie New-York Central Road for June were in resent $1,173,000 1865.. £40,000 Markets—Canerriry Rerokren ron THe No ¥V. Trisrsn TUESDAY, July 10, 1066, ASTER—TIn moderate demand and steady; saivs ul §5 0 £8 374 tor Pots and 816@ #17 for Pearls, CANDLES are In woderaie demand and firm, at 233240, for Adamaniine, 40c. for Sperw, aud 50a Soe, for Patent, COFFEE—~Ibere is atnifle more inquuy for consumption, but no heavy sales have as vet been consummatod, Prices are unchanged. The ouly transaction reporied is 534 bags Lio, ex Edith, on private terms. The stock of Rio in the United dal as made up by Messrs. Wm, Scott Sons is 120,787 bars, 1 cladivg 4,000in New-O:leans, 2,500 in Mobile, 14,600 in Balti more, 5,200 ig PLiladel, Lia, and 149,487 at this pure COPPER=—Americas lugot is in fair demand ond steady, at 42 @3%. for Lake and Baluwore, 45¢. {ur New Sheathing, and 33¢. for Yetlow Metal COTTON~TlLere has been rather more activity, hat no change in prices; sales of 1,000 bales at J0@ orc. for M Gling Uplands to do, New Urleans and Texas, FLOUR AND MEAL-—-Tle arrivals of Western and State Flour are fair, 1 fact to-day they are in excess of the demand, Thelow grades are S@10c. lower; Choice Lxira State ds seus however, and higher; Family brauds are moderatdly active and steady; the sales are 5,600 bole, at §6 25 §7 20 for Superiive State; 87 602 8= 75 for Extra do.; “a 10 25 for Fancy do.; 88 @&Y 20 for the low grades of Western Extra; £J Wa £10 2u for Shipping Ohio; £10 252314 for Lrade and Family do, and $4818 for Old and New St. Lous Exiras, Canadian Four is rather easier and in less active demand; sales of 200 bbls, at 87 60% $10 20 for Cominon to Fair Extra, and £10 25a $14 for Trade and Family do. Southern F.our is also aun and ew vy salen of 400 bbls. at $10 SLE §12 10 tor Common to Fair Country aod Baltimore, aud §1225a817 50 for Trade and Family do. Rye Flour is more active, and quite firm; sales of 200 bbls, at £7287 50. Corn Meal is flim and iu good demand; sales of 550 bile, at $510 for Marst's Caloric, aud 85 33 for Brandywine, afloat. FISH—Tbhe market for Dry Cod is dull and heavy, at 862 87 20 tor Grand Bank and St. George's. Mackerel are iu fair demand and firm; we qote at &2l for No. 1 Mass. Herrings ere dull and nominal, FRUIT~Raisivs are doll but firm, at $3 9 for Bunch per box, and 84 30 for Layers. Other descriptions are quiet aud ur changed; 22 @4%c. for Almonds, 152154¢c. for Currants, ave, for Citron, and 25230¢. for smyrna Figs. GRAIN—~The Wheat market is freely supplied; the large present sand prospective arrivals and further deciive in gold de- ter willers from operating to avy extent, and prices are Sa lie. lower, and uvsettied at the close; we note tie first arrival of New Amber Jersey, the quality very handsome indeed, con- signed to Messrs, Stiger Co, it was disposed of at 83 bushel; the sales are 000 bush. at &2 tor No. 2 Milwaukee Club, and 82 282 $2 30 for No, 1 do. Barley and Barley Malt are inactive and nominal, Oats arc steady and io fa'r demand for home use; sales of 49,000 bueh, at S3@55¢. for Chicago: 54@59c. for Milwaukee, and 70¢c, for Iowa. Rye is dull und nominal. Corn is freely offered and is wore active, but prices are l@a2e, lower, the decline in gold, and greater firmness io freights giving buyers the advantage; sales of 210,000 bush. at sda soe, for Unsound, and 87@&74c. for New Mixed West- ern, closing firm at the inside rate. We note sales of 7,200 bust. Canada Peas at #1 15 in bond. HAY-—The demand 1s fair and the market firm; sales at 70 @75¢. for shipping and U2 0c. for retail lots. HEMP is firm ard in fair request; sales at 9c. gold. Otber kiods are inactive and nomina. HOPS are firm and in good demand for home consumption. We quote at from 20@40¢. and 70¢. us to growth and quality. TRON—Pig is dull but firm, at $46@$5%0 for No. 1 Ameri can, and $452 84% for No. 1 Scotch, LATHS~Easters are firm and in fair demand at 84, three months, LEAD—The market for Pig is firm but not active; the sales aro §7 124@§7 5 for English, German Refined and Spanish, all gold; Bar at $11 50, and Sheet and Pipe, $11 44. LiMJ—~Rockland is firm avd in fair dewand; sales at 81 for Cowmon and $2 10 for Lump, MOLASSES—The market is dull and rather heavy; sales of 200 hhds. Centrifugal Cuba at 42243c. OILS—Linsced is firm and iu fair demand, at §1 #281 80 for City. Fish Oils are dull and unchanged; &1 25 for Crude Whale, and 82 55 for Crude Sperm. Lard Oil is cull but steady, at 81 40a $2 05 for No. 1, No. 2 and Prime. PETROLEUM~The market is dull aud heavy and lower; sales of 700 bbls. Crude at 220.; 1,200 bbls. Refined in bond at asko. Free Oil is quoted at So@tde, 'ROVISIONS. There has been only a moderate businces in Mess Pork to-day, but prices have undergone no essential change, the Market closing steady. For forward delivery, sales of 200 bbls., buyer Sept., at 832 #74; the sales, cash and regular, are 5200 bbls, at 831 7} 2 §32. In Beef, we have no change to note; the business has been to a fair extent sales of 200 bbis,, at 810 814 for Old Plain Mess, 810 $12 for New 20. 814 817 for Old Extra, $20 824 for New, do. Tierce Beef remains dull; under the absenc of sales, prices are pominal. Nothing of moment doing in Beef-Hams; prices are without change. Cut Meats are dull and uncha od. Bacon is in good demand, and firm; sales of 400 boxes S. R., at 174 173c. Lard is dull, and prices are entirely nominal. AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 5 0 CLOCK. —There was a moderate business in Mess Pork, at full prices; sales of 1,000 bbls.. at £52. Other Provisions are dull and une RICE—"There is rather more inquiry for parcels in bond, and tices ars Walnatued; sales of YU bags Rungoen at 3} 23jo., gold, in SEEDS—In Grass Seeds we have no change to note, the busigess Jeep Nuiled A} hoch Ra Seed is and in fair and at cutta Livseed is quiet bus fir $3 95284 )0 in Boston, b na SUGARS Tes has been some Sosite 0 soalive to-day, owing very heavy stock ou aud the faliing off in guld, and prices are a trifle Adige Lo bare voudy at 104 @10je. for Fair to Gooa Refining; sales of 1,231 104@114e. for Cuba. and 640 boxes Havana, part at llc.; Re- fined are dull et 16jc. for Hards. TALLOW Tle market is dull and heavy at 12} @124c. for Western and City. TOBACCO—Darely anything doing beyond retail; sales of 43 hbds. Kentucky at 7@13¢. WHISKY ~The market is more active, but prices are with. out Spadie; sales of 350 bbis. at 3lc. free, and $2 22282 24 for State, and $2 20 for Western. Receipts of Produce. MAY 1.-12,171 bbis. Flour, 379 bbls. Whisky, 540 bbls. Corn Meal, 1,400 sacks Corn Meal, 413 sacks Oileake, 7,200 bush, ‘Wheat, 149,021 bush. Corn, 49. bush. Oats, 606 bush. Malt, 7 kgs. Ashes, 29 pkgs. Beef, 3,725 bbls. Petrolesm. 3,157 $1,133,000 Ine..... otton. rr I—— NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. ea. RECEIPTS For THE WEEK EXDING Tuuabay, July 10, 1866. Beevea Cows. Vealn Lambs. Swine, Total, 5,704 3 1,173 14,795 12,517 012 These were sold at the following Market Places: and Berves. Cows. Vouls. Lambe: Swine. Total At Allerton's.......... 3,351 3A 173 IST... At Browning’s........ M4. 3 208 4884 At O'Brien's.. any 10 10 00: cesr cean At Chamberlin's Mes BEES BE EN At Bergen DE dear ol SHB Seven iad Sent from the cars di- rect to butchers... 150 B00 "D000 “evar wees A ey "nes ne ceipts last year..... 1,500 16,091 11.023 33,872 Receipts last week.... 5743 80 1.602 17,724 13,309 Epi PRICES OF BEEF AT THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, THIS WEEK. The following are the quotations per pound. upon the estl- ated aut we t of yo sinking o ul That 8 8 ul w Quarters weight ewe, at 10 cents a AILOUDLS Lo $30, pong, Cents per pound. The very best on sale to-dav.......... ss sevnvenae sess ISTE That geverally rated fir @17 OEY vuneenupinnnse snepsel NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Mediam, or good, fair quality. 1512164 That of ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows.........14 @15 Inferior, or lowest grade of Cattle. 13 24 The general average of the mariet to-day, estimatec at 16 a Extreme range of prices from, oan ...13 217% The most of the snleg are from RRR 15 @i7 WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROY WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1866. heimer, 25: Wm. B. Adriance, 40; J. N, Sweet, 52; John Budd, 4; Jacob Momtoney, 103; G. W, Wilcox, 231. From Ohio—G. Ritter, 6.6; James Ellioty 134; 8. HL. Bud- long, 19, rom Indiana—=Rohbing and Willams, 5 From lilinois =MeCoy Brother, 380; Dwight Erown, 1,971; Roe Redford, 419 Ad “Whitheek, 175. The Nullocks sol lerton’ from the follow- From Michigan—H, M. ing States: 4st alieston's vos requried om From Kentucky—tGeorgo W. Dewey, 100; John Simons, New-York SRE. eens esvsss seavesr 32 1 05 Heinesen es Fo Fr saat TIE SWINE MARKET, MICHIEAB cee ses srrcnns ses 17 BOBIRCEY ven seunnnssnnsss 208 0, Receipts et Railroals, to wit:—Tudson River Railroad, They came by the following routes: Erie Rulroad. #18; Har. "0.202; Erie Railroad, 2,548; New Jersey Central Railroad, lem Railroad, 1.650; Camden and Amboy Railroad, 64; New. 7,607. Total, 12,57, Jersey Central Raiiroad, 195; by Hudson Xiver boats, 621 he live Hog warket since dats of list 8, i yaled About 3.000 were in the var! steady, with a strong wpward tendency, Sales have besa Hoon Monday. LIST OF DROVERS. The following are the names of drovers, owners or consign. ees of the principal droves, and where the cattle are reported from: F, Goldstein, TN. 1281 Bedford and Clay, Ky....... ii} F. Gollstein, Obljo. ..36 Valentine Wheaton, hy. 29 M. Mey, Ml.coviisiiinnans 43H. R Sonth, IN. .ceeeen.. a 992 J. levy, Ni...... sresaranses 69 |W. H, Platt, Ll)....connesa iB Hammill, T.....ccooneeeee 20|J. McPherson, Il...... essnsdl] J. MeManous. Il. ..cnuues. ®'Crane and Utt, Ill........ 1if P. G. Driscoll 1ll............4% Lawless Trainor, Il...... rl) J. Wilson, N. Y.ueernsneaae ddd. Ryan, Hla envnnninnns HO W. Richards. Ohio BIW, V, Wood, Ill........... 0 W. Snider, Obio...... veenes THiS, B. Richardson, Ill....... 127 A. Leliman, Ohio,. 64! Parks Corben, Ll....... 57 E. Loughman, Obio. ..00(8tart Co, ilh.cv.vueneess 144 A. N. Monroe, 1ll.......o.. 0 Wo IL Templeton, Ind... LS W. K. McCoy, Lil..........241 J. Callens, Ohio...... ......02 Samuels Eckstein, 1I1.....77 Wood and Gillespie, 1l.....73 Wickwaie and Gurney, 11.24} A. Martin, Oblo....... PORES L. 8. 1. Heury, Ni. X.uonvueaan. 17 Caldwell Dimmick, Ky...25 J. T. Alexander, 1ll........ €2'J. Johnson, Ohio cue 4 8, Schuester, 1ll............ 240 L. J. Byington, Olio...... “N J. Ely Co, IM..cccven.e...50/ La Bills, Ky....... arsecenneird C. Shefiield, Mich......enu.. 17/Crum Thompson, Ill...... 5 T. Gillis, Ky............... 105! Alexander Cassell, 1i....00 REMARKS AROLT BEEF CATTLE. The total number this week. 5,754 Lead. compares with 5.743 heaq Jest week, and with 5,200 uead, average per weck last year, and with 4,075 for the corresponding week one year 0. Mle number sold resterday and to-day at the principal mar- ket, 2.030 head, compares with 3,350 head last week, and with 3,650 head, the average per week last year, aud with 2.091 head, at market one year ago, THE OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THE MARKET. Monday, July 9.—1he fine shower Sunday night, purifying aod cooling the atmospbers, wes a perfect godsend to owners of cattle. Had tle scorching sun ot Satarday poared down upon the paved yards and alleys, causing tha beasts to put out their tongues and pant for breath, aud made it positively dangerous for both buyers and sellers to~expose themselves without umbrellns, what would the trade have been good fort With the finest of weatler and all the favoring circumstances thers is no lilo in the market, and those wuno bougit stock at Albany in a rising market, with the expectation of an ad vance here, were sadly disappointed. They do not appear to count enough upon the ¥rie aed New Jersey Central Railroad stock with ihe Bergen merket. The 3,040 bullocks in these yards on Mondsy morning did not look so formidable, but come to find that butchers had secured neaily 2.900 head at Bergen during the latter part of last week, and some 200 to 900 elsewhere, making riring 5.700 for a total, aud it was not suprising that owpers had to yicid rather than advance the rates, and that salesmen bad double labors to perform, viz, hunt up customers and furly “tote” them into the yards, and then sell their stoek-—-it they could. The general quiity of the cattle, though fully np to the average, wus not equal to the offerings of the past few weeks, There were several very good Lilinois, OLio aud Kentucky dreves the tops of which brought 17@17jc. Good retailing ste ers of about 7 ewt. were sold at 164 164c,, ana common and poor stock at lid 15%. A large number remained unsold toward night, and utless the sun-down butchers mustered stronger than appearances ind: cated, there will be mary remnants iu the yards to-day. We do not learn of any fresh droves expected, One or two droves of Western cattle, held at Albany one week in bopes this market would improve, are losing heavily, There being only a limited number of really good droves, it is probable that the first purchasers paid d@je. 1B more for these Monday morn- ing than similar cattle sold for one week ago. It is Just as certain, however, that wedium and common stock dragged heavily in the nfiervoon at a siw.ar decline, thus maciog about uw parallel market, CLOSE OF THF MARKET. Tuesday, Joly 10.—There are uo fresh cattle, and it is well for tho.e lefi over from yesterday cannot all be sold, Iu fet tuere are no buyers, hence no trade, aud about i00 head re men unsold, Salesmen sll complwn that they have seldom seen trade drag as heavily as it di! yesterday—that they have seen a much brisker market with 6000 cattle 1m the yards that 3.000 head wil not go off ount the Bergen and others It wi'l be gotie They think it very strang: gnickly, not taking into ace which carry the nnmbers close np to €,000, d that the total is Just 41 head wbove the saprly lest week, bot if we cun eredit the 1eeotats of those who pretend to he posted aboot the m on the way for uext week, the ion will be light, Tt is ever, on diticult matter to thus Ly the receipls 10 advance, er though the arrivals at Albany muy be comparatively hight, the prices are ofien advanced thes so much that Eestern and other buyers hang back, thus allowing about the useal umber to come 10 this cnr. Agalo, with the prospect of a light run, cattle mon push for Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and soon have droves headed for this city, The vumbers thus got together often surprise the dealers themselves, and maiorially Jessen the anticipated profits. The most that wn ean do ls Ww report the market as we fina it when it actually oconrs, BLOKEERS' SALES OF BULLOCKS, Sage Hughes sold 33 Ohio stecis sud oxen for I. Byington, 68 cwt., thin, at 1Lo@100.; 8 for W. K. McCoy, LLuois steers, Sp ewt., al Mj @l06e, Wickware, McMellen Co, partly at Berger, 18 for Thory, Towa steers aud heifers, 54 ewi,, ut 152 16¢ 101 Lilineis cate for themselves, fair flesh, vf owt, at Da lie, E. Loughman run out 60 Obie steers. good, 75 ewe, at ive, AVOTARE, F Golistein sold Thursday, 12% Liinois steers, good at 16@10ic.; and 36 Olio steers, 7g ewt., pretty fur, ouay. Briggs Cillatt, for J, Cuallons, 60 Ohio steers, cosrsish, 7} ewt, at 152 164c,; and at Bergen, 150, tor different owners, of various kinds, at 15@ 16e., wostly common, Bartram Culver, for HK duuith, 66 LL steers, common to fair, 6f cwt at 15@16lc. Eastinan Bro, for W. K. McCoy ewt. drove, at 15a lve. J. McManus sold S21, steers, decent 54 owt, at le, B. Westheimer for Steflield, 17 Mich, steers, stags, cows and heifer, mixed, at Malte; 63 for W, Kichards, Oblo steers, 7ewt., good trom Fayette County, 16j¢; 70 for W, Solder, Olio steers, 74 ewt, ab J7c.; aud 04 for McGee, Olio slicers, o wt, at lbe, Lawless Trainor sold 7¢ of their own IIL steers, fair, good top, 64 ewt., at lo@lbje. Beach Bray for J. I. Alexander, part at Dergen, 412 111 teers, fuir Jot, 7 cwt, at 14 @15e.; nod 112 for Alexander Cassell, 7 ewt., a good drove, at 162 17¢, Church Hurd had 128 Ind. steers tor W. J. Templeton, a good. lot, 74 ewt., run out at lo@1ic., part at Bergen, Caldwell Dimmick, partly at Bergen, W Ky. steers 74 ewt,, fair at 15@17¢c., and 55 0. steegs for Talmadge, at Ge on 7 owt, at ity, 178 LL steers, a good 7} Of ewe, 1. J. Goff, for Bedford Clay, 75 Ky., grade Durbams, prime, fod by Lewis in Bourbon Co., three year old, b ewt., at lialije. Teed Wheeler, for Start Co., 144 TIL steers, fed by A. T. Stewart, in McLean Co, weight 1.10% Ib in Chicago, rated 6 cwt here, and brought 15c.; and for A. N. Mogroe, 76 Ill stecis, Gf cwt., at 16¢., aud 85 of sue McCoy steers, 54 wt, at or B. Richardson had 127 Ill steers, a very good drove, 7 ewt, sold at 16a lie. 8. Ulery, 90 for Ii. R. Smith, IIL steers, 7 conrse wt 15a lie. Samnels Eckstein, for themselves, 77 11), steers, 7 ewt., at cwt,, fair, Little Geo. Martin, for H. IR. Smith, 67 111, steers, 6; cwt., fair, at 15¢. Murray Glover, for W, H. Piatt 9% Illinois steers, a fair drove, it ewt,, at Id lie. ~very few (7}o. W. T. Thompson, for Crane Thompson, at Bergen, 1(6 Ilinois steers, fair, 6} ewt, at 13, @l6c 6s for Skyles Toompson, lilinois steers, fairish, scand Cf ewt., ot lSalte,; 75 fur L. Billy, Kr., grade Darhams, fair, 64 owt, at 10a 16, Also bought of Cussady Co. at Bergen, 45 very fine lino steers, 8 ewt., sold bere at 17 @lro.; they were the best here, Also, 72 others bought of same owner and sold here at 10@ iu, on bewt, Valentine Wheaton had 29 good Ky. steers, ewe, sold at eo. T. Gillis wold 105 good, 71 cwt.,, Ey. steers, on his own ac: count, at 16@ 16§c. PF. Cary, for W. V, Wood Co, 90 11, steers, just fair fleali, Lightish, 64 cwt., strong, at lh) a l6e; tow (ops, ie. alro, at Bergen, 117 for J. McPherson Co, lil steers, 6} cwt., strong, st 15a ibe, Cones Couger, at Bergen, 165 for Simms Osborne, 11), steers aud oxen, rouch, Sa9 ew, at QC, ¢wi; lid for RK, Clemens, Olio stears, fair, 64 ewt. at 15) alle; 1030 for Wood Gillespie, part here, 111 steers, uneven, 0 ewt. at 12a 170 251 for J. McPherson, 1 steers, fair, scant ty cwi,, ut 104 alice. J. H. Williams, for Utt Crane, 116 11), steers, orcicary, 64 ewt. scant, at 15a lbje, Jas. Ryan, sold 50 LiL, steers, 6 cwt., at 15¢. MILCH COWS—With even lighter receipts trade does not improve. A few of the large milkmen begin to look among the cows, aud if not stterded to further by the Heath Com- missioners they jutend to tll up their stables. One lot of mx State cows aud calves was toge her at 85 euch, which was less than was offered for them at Albany four others brought 872 50, being scarcely medium cows, Extra or fancy cows will bring more money when a parcheser is found who wauts them, but a high-priced buyer is uot met with every dey. VEAL CALVES—Arrivels were light during the weck, and higher prices bave been obtained. Trade was dull during the hot days, bat Monday and Tuesday being cool, there is a good d 1, an t s are paying 12@124e. iu lots, and 13¢. where the best are selected. ‘The market way, therefore, be put down as brisk. Grass calves bring $06 #12 vack, aud are generally bought by butchers, THE SHEEP MARKET. ReQAIOAR Chl WOK s c2caerseensesssnsssnnes if iB Quotations— The following reports of saies of sheep and lambs, by several of the sheep-brokers who sell on commission, will give the average of prices per bend this week, They are fioed per pound, hve weight, for Sheep, 5) @Cic.; Laws, D Ce With some 1,300 less sheep than last week, and the finest weather in which to sell them, we find a better focling in the market; but prices have advanecd only a trifle, Nearly all the sheep now coming forward are either ordinery or medinm, snd are mostly from the West, especialy from Illinois, They are geperylly averaging about 50 each, or Gabe. m. Many of the poor lots are sold at Co, and tess, wile good, fat sheep, such as 400 head Ohio stock. fold by Hume tor Broth- erton Co, nice fat sheep, of about 100 1, noi extra, brought Ofc. to-day, A right fat lot ot choice sheep would bring 7c. if here. ‘The market hos been nearly an even thing during the week, stiffening op a little on Monday with light arrivals, and falllug back as much on T' y. Wholessle butchers continue to buy largely at Philadelphia, Harriet and Albany, not waiting for them to come into the pens here. Lambs have been iu good request, aud are wort), in lots, 12212). Oue lot. which weighed shout 58 Ib each, brought 12ic., or 87 25 zit through. When selected, 13e. is obtained, snd we hear of l4c. for few very prime; but dealers object to this letting the best go by theuselves, as it is bard to sell the culls after wa R. H, Hume sold 3,502 mixed sh and lambs in Sixth st which averaged 5 On ench. Many of them were Hight ed thin 3 acdrw reports sales of £94 sheep and lambs at 6000 bead, Chamberlin gives the following sales of 5800 shee lauibs through Hedy MePhersor, John Kese, ju, 4 Buekingbam, A. Van Wert, and owners: 117 sheep and lambs, 87; 600 sheep and lambs, $6 0; 400 sheep and lambs, 86 12. 440 steep and lawns, $6 10; 3x7 sheep and Jombs, £555; 409 sheep and lambs, 50; 77 sheep and lambs, 8 373 625 sheep and lawbe, 8525; 300 shoe. and lambs, 8512; 222 sheep and lambs, 85; 410 sheep end lambs, 84 90; b6 sheep a nbs, 85; nd lamb 8470; 402 sheep por hes 84 00; 22 sheep and lambs, Fry 360 sheep nnd lmnbs, $4 22; 227 sheep and 22% sheep and lambs, $3 #7; 108 sheep and Ay abs. i; 2 From New yor DIO rks AT DONNIE EN New Yor D. Wages, 32, N. Ostrander, 11: H. MoGraw, 1, J. Lightbody, 12, Yee Kilwes, “7 A Sn ters during the entire week. The arrivals have been light and regular, aud the trade, with {.w exceptions, has cleared the pens ich evening, The re- ceipts of ihe week have been only about sufficiont to supply the retail trade, The market opens this morning with 14 cars on sale at the follow ing range of prices: Choice, heavy and ft, 10021140; medium and ordinary, 10i@itsc.; 1aferior, Wi2 ive. No stillers on sale. effected at prices favoring hol Juancial, Tarasvry Depanraest, Jove 26, Ln H MIR Ll NOTICE is hereby given to HOLDERS of CE AN TIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, ised under acts of Con: he Secretary of the Lreasury, it of said Ce tinicaios, is tere maturity, all Certificates of Indeed: pes falling doe of er Aogast 31, 1865, with cert el inteiest thereon, f presen’ed for redemption on or helore July} 1466 and 1 at thete, after such Certificates WILL CEASE TO BEAR JYIEREST, 1d fil b id o tation at the Department, wil Interest on! id 1h of $8 yresmuals iH. MeCULLA JCI, Secretary, UNrreDp Stated TREASURY “INTEREST DEPARTMENT, QCHEDULES of

Be a gress approve March and 17, 1862, that t in accordance with suid acts and the {en pepwel to REDEEM, or more (7-30) SEVEN AN AE-TENTHS COUPONS, prynbla Ju'y 15th ph fa Ea tion at the Interest Depart: Hl. VAN DYCK, Assistant- Treasurer, U. 8S, ew-YORE, July 10, 1806, (30) Thirty instant, will pow be reerived for examina meut of the U. 8, Treasury. H FALL RIVER GOLD MINING Co. OF COLORADO. 'APITAL, $250 000, SHARES, $5 EAOAL CATIFAL perl ORKING CAPITAL, $100,000, IRUSTEES: HIRAM P. CROZIER, HARPER M. ORAHOOD, JOHN 0. NEILL. President, WILLIAM B, DANIELS, Secret A Treasurer, LUKE COE, Sn rit wid HARPE I M. ORAHOOD of Central City, Colorado. ‘he FALL RIVER GOLD MINING Co. of olorado was oigan- fred April 13, 1866, under the laws of the State of New-York, to work 1,200 feet of Gold and Silver-bearing Propeity on the Koss Minnie, W hier nd Capitol lodes Upper Fall River District, six wiles from Central ity. “The sto 4 full peid, lssued for mining property, aud not liable to at the Banking-House o opin. Jot mle DANIELS, CROZIER COE, No. 74 Nassao-st.. New-York. WILLIAM B. DANIELS, LUKE C. CUE, A GENCY OF THE ROMAN LOAN. Ve Oe hundred dollar gold bonds ready for delivery, at sixty vix clare, ola, en. e fr re H. SURR RY, Authorized Agent. No. 18 Nassau-«t, N. Y FICE of MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEF MISTS, No.240 Pearkst,, Silver. Analyses Ke. ke. Special d [ron cinder, N.Y..and Central City, Colorado. Assays of Gold and of Ores, Miner ds, Farnaew products, Guune, Soda Ash, atiention ziven to the aualyses of fron ores, iron siag, au UNION TRUST COMPANY 4 i i 4 OF NEW-YORK. Neo. 73 Broadway, corner of Rector st, CAPITAL... Sess SEER EARS 2 vs sesusswannanss SIRE ORE INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, which may be with drawn at any (ime, Tills COMPANY fs authorized to act as Receiver, Executor, Trostee for married women, Guardian for infants, and generally to execute atl legal trusts, IT 18 A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money paid fut Court. Tt will take charge of and manage the estate of persons going abroad, or whe do not desire to give their persons! attention to business ISAAC HL FROTHINGEHAM, A.V. STOUT, JOIN V. L. PRUYN, Vice Presidents President. W, F. ALDRICH, Secretary. Trvsrers: A A low, Paxies C. Howerr, Yesny K. Poorer, SG. Wuprrren, jr Avarerrs Scngn, EB Werney, WR. Tyavexs Jon NAGIR, (Ogorar W. CL CTLER, Horace Lack, Ww Frhrssao, Jaxes Mi. McLeas, J. KB. Jonsron, 1 avin Dows Frisua Paes, LM. Warrurcry, Bax HL Hurrox, James FORSYTH, Fre aN Lavkn, Fraxcis sippy, J. W. FREKMAN, Auash J. Parker, Daxicn DEvLN, W, Wiirawriear, jr. Arey Mosko Hrsny Davin AND INDIANA PF AILR June 28. 104 OUrrics LELLEFORTALN

Ab LONFALY INDIANAPOLIS G00 000 LOAN. —Proposals w ill Le re- 4 or e ceived by the undersizi el anti! poor of the 4 fav of voext at the Union Trust upany's Office, Ne rE Brescwas ew York, fer $30,000 of eo Fist Mortgage Douds of the lhe llefoni ine and Indiana Railroad Conipany. ULese bonds sre bssed in suas of $1,008 och and are a part of a Flot Mortgaze debt of $791,000, and the only debt on the road «fthiy Company of 118 miles in length All other Indebtedness is paid or pros vised (01 bY the deposit of United States secarities, Wor furiter daforwation luguite st the Otflice of the Union Trust Company A. STONE, ir. Trustee, PFICe OF FROPRIETOUS OF THY CITY OF LRUNSWICK (FEOTLGIA No. 17 Broad-st., New-York, Ju y 10, 18% d kw Directors of the Proprietors olf the City of Brooswick, in wecordanes with the instructions of (he snite. holders. have completed the valustion of the LOTS owned by tie Coripany. and which they now ofler for SALL upon tie followh i Five per cout of the purchase un yey to be puid ash five je cent in the stogh of the Proprietors of the ity of tits parvace ters, vi and Ninety Brousw cx For exsmwp'e: A lot on which the valuatfon is placed at $2600, the achesor will pay Sper erent in cash snk i S10 Ww ud IV chisres of stock for the balance, belng. ..ooovvvivinins 1,000 0 2.000 Upon those terms those de ting to locate at Prunswick muy obten propesty at low cost, whie the surtender of tha stock for cau elation secures to the Company ful sud satisfactory piles, Soles will he me from this Office, and by the resident Director ard Agent, CHARLES Le SCHLATTER Hronswick, Us. By order of tre Hoard. WEED, Secretary TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. 8. MOK. GAN Ca, LONDON (Successors to GRO. PEALUDY Co), svedable jp the principal eties of EUROPE aud the FAST, Issued by DABNEY MORKUAN Co, No. 0d Exelange vine al WwW. Banking fHonscs and Bankers. VERMILYE CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES, NEWYORK, Jaly 10, IN66. Buy. I Bay Sell. ing. Ing ing. og Registered #1 Jog! 109 Tame, 230... L000. wig! 104 Coupon, ®l.... Josgl 108g Jay, 7.90. cebnins oj 104 520 Registere Joss! 106 Jane, (1 Notes, 1564, 13 ily 520 Coupon, ‘62....| 106)| 106] July, C. 1 Notes, 60s. H2y 1124 $20 Coupon, of ING) luo Aug, CLIN 1664, 112 112 52 Coupon, "65,,..0 Wa! 10 "Oct, C. 1, Notes, 1804..1 111 111 10 40 Registered... (2 994 Dee C1. Notes, 186 110 110. 104) Coupon..ovese o May CC. 1. Notes, 1565 Hoy 108 Cur. Certificates... 1007] 100 Aug, C. 1. Notes, 1065, Int! 1064 FolBearesessresss ver| 149}] 1407 Sept’, C. 1. Notes, 1865, 106 106} Augost. TH) i 16031 104 10et,, C1 Notes, 1865, 1064! 106 BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STI. NEWYORK. We boy end sell at the most liberal current prices, sou keep cu band a ful supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSULS, SEVEN THIRTIES CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES And execute orders for purchase and sae of STOCKS. BONDS, and GOLD JAY COOKE Co. FISK HATCH. PANKE IIS, No. 3 NASSAU .ST., BUY and SELL AT MARKED RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS oF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others KECEIVED on favorable terms, (7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, Y" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED NO 7 NEW-ST,, near Wall. Hd GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKERS, Buy end Bell on Commission, STOCKS, GOLD, and U 8 SECURITIES A conrta of Country Lunkers received on favorable termes STaTe or New Youk, Haxk Deparment, LBAAY, June 1], 1800, A OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 23, Laws of 1258, and 476, Laws of that the circulating notes issued to the Park Bank. a Beuking Association, located in the Clty of New-York, will be redeeried AT PAR, by the Superintendent of ih Ranking Department, on presentation st the New York State Netioval Bank, in the City of Albany, for six years (row the date butset, aud not therasiel, t w outstanding circulat notes of the paid bank must be sented, as aforesaid, within sx years from fie date hervof; and all ete ph shalt bot Dy pete the fund time thus specified will couse to be 4 oh upon th in the hands of the Superintendent for that hn pe ou Shy fund Jel Jawtiin ed G, W, SCHU LER, Superintendent. STATE OF NRW-YORK BANK Dupawrunyt, i LBANY, April 14, 1006, v N OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to (hapter 236, Laws of 1659, and 470, Laws of 1865, that the oir lating notes is- sued to the MERCANTILY. BANK, a Banking Association located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed, at par, by the Superintend- ent of the Banking Department, on presentation at the NEW. YORK STATE NATIONAL ANK, in the City of Aibamy, for six yess from the date thereof, and not therealter, The outstanding eirculating notes of the said Bank must be pre sented, us aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof, and all Bates iich shall Rot ba p H t ry option and payment within usispec will cease to beac u t hands of the Superintendent for that Jurpew, upon the fund in the G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. mata fana— State OF New Your, Bank Derasrunsr, oh LBANY. April 23, 1466. NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chapter 206, Laws of 1859, and 470, Laws of 1865, that the cireulating notes issned to the Market Pack. a banking association located iu the City of New York, will be redeemed, at par, by the Superintendent of the Banking Depurtummnt on tesentatios at the New-York State Na- on ak. in At ti ha theater y of Albany, for sit years from the date hereof, The outstandin cirealating notes of the said bank must he ted oe aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof and p'! Sh sha net be resented for redemption and payment within the time thin specified, will coans to be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent one. Ap dy Jaw 0. 90 thet bai} Ww. SCUUYLER, Soperintendent CROZIFR COE, WKERS and MINING BIOKERS, No. 24 Nassau-st., New-York, Fepecicl attention given to Calorsdo Gold Vining Stocks. 1 1 op NEW YORK DANE DEPARTMENT orev ALBANY, June 30, 1866, ‘4 E. UPTON, Agent, &e. of the late incorporated e Rochester City Bank. has this day filed, in this office, a notice of the appointment of THE NEW YORK STATE Na. 4 BANK, in the City of Albany, as Agent for the redemption o the eircals ing notes of tie said Bank, together with a revocation 0 Re appointment of ‘The Albany City Bank as such agent agreeable to et eutsled “An Act to smend the reversl acts felating to iicorporute vid Jankers,” pas Amociations and, ods UYLER, Superintendent. DAMELS, ETATE Hanks, taukiog 185k. Savings Banks. ATARI SAVINGS BANK, Lathamesqnare, ite Mott-st.. New-York. SIX PE a AIT OWED, FREE OF Cp OF GOVERNMENT TAX interest from the Ist A Deposits made on or before July 20 will receive of July. Albin dis TRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, I CORNER OF EIGIITH-AVE. AND FORTY-SECOND 8T NTERESI COMMENCES JULY l 13 SIX PER CENT. AND FREE OF I AX. (IREENWICH SAVINGS BANK—JULY DIVI- G END for 1866,—The Hoard of Trustees have ordered interest to be paid to tepositors on all sums entitind thereto, at the rate of FIVE PER CENT per sonum on all amounts of Five Huwiced Pollate ad ander, and FOUR PER CENT per sunum on sll amounts ove Hundred Dollurs (free of Government tax) on and after MONDAY, he 16th 4 July, 1 t not celled fordwill ba added to the BE of July. Interest ME WHEELW RIGHT, President. Joux 5. Dickersox, o V JAMES DRYCE, Secrviaies, jryiNG SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No, 96 Warren st. Interest allowed at the rate of 6 per cent on all snms entitled there jigs of Govornment tor, Ovett ow fom Jo to J p.m. i ade now draw inter om July 1. SPORE: wilt v WALL EA W. CONKLIN, President. VANDERBILT L. PoxroN, Secretary. EN. ix M ANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, J 6 leecker- No. 61) Bronduay, one declired the THIRTY: on all deposits by the rules en- ‘Ihe Trustees of ion FIRST SEMEFANNUAL DIVIDEND n titled thereto, at the rate of Six Per Cent per annum, on sums of $500 and less, and Five Per Cent per annam on sums exceeding $500, pay- sble on and after July 16, the Institution paying the Government Tax. The Dividend wi be credited under date of July and, J2 ot receive iuterest the seine ae a deposit of tha A withdrawn, wil receive ilo 3 A of shut ut Fowarp Scuern. Treasurers, F. ALvowD, Secretary. C.F re AY ETROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK M! S No. 14 Cooper Inyiftote, Third-ave. DEPOSITS meds on or befors JULY 20 will draw Interest from JULY 1, at the rate of SIX PER CENT, on sums of $0,000 aud under, free Tom Government tax. ISAAC T. SMITH, W. J. Banas, Secrotary, oo __ _. _ President. WN EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor. LAN of Fourteenth ot, SIX PER GENT INTEREST free from, tox. {i ly 10 will draw interest froru the is Deposit made ou or before July J OMAS CHRISTY, President. R. H. Pry, Secretary lL. au TEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, FEighth-ave., cor- ner of Fourteenth st. =3IX PER CENT INTEREST, frees from t x. Deposits made on orbelfore July 2) will draw in'erest from the lat, R. HH. BoLL, Secretary. PHOMAS CHRISLY, President. 1X PLE CENT, fee from GOVERNMENT I'AX. he) CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. 58 ROWERY, CORNER OF CANAL-ST, Interest on all smonnts from five to ive thousand dollars Money deposited new will draw interest from July L SE FIMIIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Thicd sve, snd Tweuty-sixth PRESENT DEPOSITS. .ovvvrerrssrnnss eres. $3,000,000 Six per cent interest peld, fee from Government tes, on all somes from $1 to $5,000, All deposits wade on or before the 20th of July will draw interest from the lst of July. Hank open dally from 10t03 p. m., and on Monday, W ednesdny and Saturday eveoings from 6 to 8 o'clock. y SPENCER K. GREEN, President. Riemann Keony, Secreters.t Tie TRUSTEES OF THE SEAMEN BANK for SAVINGS, have ordered that interest (free of Government tax) be pod to dopositors entitled thereto, for the six wonths ending June 0, sfollows: Din sums of Pive Hondred Dollars and under, at the rate of SIX PER CENL per sunum and 0 sums exceeding Five Hundred Dollars, at the rete of FIVE PER CEN per aununi, payuble on and after MONDAY, 16th inst. The interest will be placed to the credit of the depositors as pna- canal Wirnriax Nrirsox, Secretary, WM. Hl. MACY, President. Newyork, July 5, 1566 fs ds NIN DIME SAVINGS BANK, CANAL-ST, cor, of VARICK. Daposits rom 10 Cents to 83,000 received, SIX PERCE CT INTEREST, free x Deposits before TULY 21 draw interest from JULY 1 AS: ETS, #1,073.545 11 Dhoidend Notices. TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham -squete. opposite Mott «t,, New York bave declared a DIVIDEND at the rate of SIX PER CENT per sn- nut, free of Governnient tax on ell deposits entitled hereto iron #5 to $5. rd afer July 16, i OWERY NATIONAL BANK—New-York, Juue 2. 1806. =A Dividead of FIVE (5) PER CENT (free of Gov: A 0 payable on cenment Tax) has deen el, payable on snd after July 2, Thre Transfer Book will be closed from the 23d inst to Jnly 2. 1966, BR. HAMILTON, Cashier ROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No, 257 Broadway. entrance on i'erk-place, DIVIDE NY =The Trustees of this institntion have directed that the usual DIVIDEND oa deposits entitied thereto, {or the six mouths euding June 30. ot the rate of SIX PER CENT per snnom ou sums not exceeding $59, and FIVE PER CENT over $300 (free from Gevergaens tax), will be paad on and after MONDAY, July, 18, 1866. FRANCIS P, SCHOALS, President, Wane I. WonrRrart, Seeretare, Peren CoMxiNe, Accountant. UFFICE OF THE NEW J OUK F QUITABLE INSURANCE LOW, Now 58 WaLL-sr., New -YOKK, July 7. 1 66, IVIDEND.—The BOARD of DIRECTORS have this day declared sn Semi-Annual Dividend of SIX PER CENT (free from Goverumeut Tex), paysbie on and after the 12th inst. JOHN MILLFR, Secretary. MATROROLITAN SAVINGS HANK, I} No. J0 Cooper INsriToTs, THIRD AVE, NEW- YORK. July 2, 1866 i IVIDEND NOTICE—Six per cent, {ree from Goy- ernment tax. —DIVIDEND —A sem’ annual Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT per Annum, free from Government tas, on sll suns from $510 $5,000, will be paid on end aiter the third Wednesday in July. Deposits mada on or before July 20 wll draw interest from Joly 1. Hank open daily from 9a. m. to 2 p. ni, sud ou Monday, Wed: wesday aud Saturday evenings fiom 5 to ip IsAAC m. 1. SMITH, President, W. J. Nanxes, Secretary, bs UFFICK OF THE CLINION FINE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 1% Broadway, last six months, payab oun and after the Yth inst, N IVIDEND.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT (free of tax) has been declared. out of the profits of the closed until thet dete, —~New- York, Ju y 5, 1800 JAMES KE. AMES, jr. Seerotary, Uranster Book OprICR OF THR PrrrssorGa, Fort WAYxe AND CHICAGO KAILWAY COMPANY, I nyse Run, Jur e210, WLS, )!VIDEN D No. 10.—The Board of Directors of this Company bave dec'ared the reculsr dividend of TWO AND ONE-HALF (24) PER CENT on tie Copital Stock, for the (narter ending Juse 30, payabie, free of Uni ed dtates tax, ov and sites July iv Lex. Toe Semi Annosl Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF (3h PER CENT, d e October 1, on the Third Mortguze Bonds, is also orde ed paid, less U, 8, (aa, mn suticipation, at the sae time, suareho ders and Bondnollers 1ezistered at New-York, will receive their dividends st the Banking House of WINSLOW, LANIER Co... and those registered at Pittsburgh, of the Treasurer in that city, I lie Transter Books wil clo-e June 30, at 2 o'clock j. m., aud will reopen Jay (9 tLe euler. Ky order of the Board, F. M. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. COMMERCE FIRM INSURANCE COMPANY (7 NEW YORK, Lr. No. 27 WaLkst., New-Youx, Joly 2, 1666. a D'VIPEND=Tbe Board of Directors have THIS J DAY declared a SPMIANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT (fee from Government Tax), tr ble on and arter MONDAY, the Sih justant. VAL E. HOXIE, Secretary. PHILADELPUIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, CHVICR NO. 227 Sour FOURTH ST. PurpADZLPHIA, June 20. 1866.) IVIDEND NOTICE —The Trauster Books of this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, June 30, aud re opened on FRIDAY, July 13, 1868. A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT has been declared on tha Preferred sud Common Stock, car of National and State taxes, paya- ble in cash, on and after July 12.10 the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company on the J0thinst. All paysble at this oftice. 8, BRADFORD Treasurer. J)!VIDEND NOTICE. —New-York, June 27. 13, The Board of Directors of the HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY have this cay declared a SEMEANNUAL DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT, free from Government tax. payable on and after the 9th day of July next, HENRY A, OAKLEY. Vice-President. OFFICE (ITIZANS INSURANCE CO. No. 156 Broadway, July 2, 1666. IVIDEND. —A DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENT (free of Governmeot alls payable on demand. 2 EDWARD A. WALTON, Secretary, wn "ImvivG SAVINGS |¥sTITUTION, No. 8 Waren si. 1 IVIDEND.— On and after MONDAY, July 16, thers will ba paid on all sums entitled thereto, the usual semi aonual Dividend at the rate of SIX and FIVE per cent per sunum, free of Government tax. Bank open daily from 10 o'clock sa mi, to 3 o'clock p. m, WALTER W., CONCKLIN, Presdent, Vaxpennivr I, Broxton, Secretary. Sis PER CENT, FREE FROM GOVERNMENT ComNER THIRD AVE. AND TWENTY SIXTH ST, NEW YORE, June 22, 1660. J DIVIDEND. A semi-annual Dividend, at the rte of SIX PER CENT per annum (fie (rom Government tax). on ell suros from $1 to #1.000. will be paid on and after the third MONDAY in July, DEPOSITS made on or before July 20 will draw iu‘erest from the 1st, Bank ope. daily from 10 8, mm to 3 p.m. and on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS from 6 to 8 o'clock, SPENCER K. GREEN, Presideat. Ricuarp Kerry, Seo rotery, Oreos CeNTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF New JERSEY, No, 103 LiserTY-8T., New York, July 9. 1866, THE USUAL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND A HALF (24) PER CENT and the Government tax has th day been declared payable on WEDNESDAY, the 16th inst. at this office. The transfer books will be closed from this date to THURSDAY, the 19th inst. Tarp AveNve Savings Baxx, PARK Fikn INSURANCE Co, N. Y., 2d July, 1806, FPYWENTY-FEST DIVIDEND. —A DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT has this day been declared, (ree of Gov- ernment Tax, payable on demand, GEO. ALGER, Secretary, Nariovan Broanuet Bank, New: Yonx, June 20, 1866, HIRTY-THIRD DIVIDEND.—A semi-annual DIVIDEND of THREE (3) DOLLARS per share, sod the Government J ax, will be paid from the profits of the current haf year. on and after the 2d day of July ensuing. The er books will remain closed to that daie. By order of the Board. 2M Ey L. EV ERITT, Cashier. STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Orricx No. 11 Wars st New- YORK, Juy 10, 1008, HIRTELN 1 LA IDEND.—A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of "PER CENT, free of tax, hb declared. payable ou demand. “1 uy bugs WILLIAM M. ST. JOH N, Secretary. Orvice or THE TrADESMEN'S Fine INsURANCR COMPANY, Noo 183 Sroiiwets cor, Broome st. rrving LEW-YoRK, July 10, 1866, HE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Company have this day declared a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, free of Government tax, psyable on and after the 10th instant. nL Eo BROWS, Setreiaty, TWENTY-FIFTH DIVIDEND, OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE Co., No. 166 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, July 4 16, The BOAKD OF DIRECTORS have this day declared s SEMI. ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR {FER CENT, (free of Govern: meat tax, pavable on aud afer MONDAY, the 9th ost, WAL. A. ANDERBUN, Becretary. Owyrice Expian Fire INSURANCE ied No. 102 BROADWAY. NEw-YOKK, Joly 1, 1666, HOIRTIETH DIVIDEND—The Directors have THIS DAY declared a DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER A le on demand, WM. A. 'BURTIS jr., Secretary. VV LLLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Soath Third and Fourti-sts., Brooklyp, L. J. DIVIDEND NOTICE. —=Depositors ure hereby notified that Semfs Aunoal Dividend at the rate of SIX PER CENT per annum, on olf quis of thes dollars and npward, that shail bave been deposited thre mnths on fhe Sut day 3 July ext, will be paid to depositors on op er MUNDAY, July 16, FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX. Intarest not called for will be passed to the eredit of Depositors as. Principat, Depo-its made on or before the 10th doy of fuly, will daw terest from the 1st, The Bank is open for business daily. ed) on Monte and Saturdays from 3 to 7 0 clock, p. days, Wednesdays, Thu. sdays, aud free from Governmeus tax, pay (Sundays and holiders except. w., and on lyes. Fridave from 10a m., nutii2Zp, gm, GEORGE RICARD, Preaiden Ww. Wary, NATHANIEL PRIGOS. Vice Presidents. SanL WW. Trusrow, See. Chances for Dusiness Alen a J tid Si i AAA AA ASSIGNEES SALE.—I offer FOR SALE for cash the stock in trade, Fixtores, Lesse and Good Will of the bogie ness of the late firm of W, C, K. HERRICK, sssigned to me the benetit of creditors, consisting of a full assortment of foreign domestic Stationery. Offers for the same, in cash, on the fovent price therecf, directed to me under seal, to be 1 ft at the store No, John -st., on of before ti 8 21st day of July, 1806, at whieh pla «the rity, with the inven thereof, can be examined. Dated ln tied Baty 0.75 WESTCOTT, Agron” REAL BUSINESS MAN, having $5,000 to 10,000 to engage with the advertiser in the Umbrella wanufwtory, og one capable of superintending the sawe, without capi‘al. Busliesw well established. Coll or address ADAMS, Room No. 30 Sweeney's. Hotel, RRY-BOAT for SALE—Fcriy-boat EXCHANGE of the Wa'l-st. Ferry; 140 feet long by 30 feet beam, and 11 fey linder, and 9 feet stroke. Appiv te C. W. COPELAND, No. 171 Broadway, New rok

10 CARRIAGE-MAKERS, For sels, the STOCK sud FIXTURES of the well hrown Can riage-makivg establishment of Thomes Georze Cooks, No. 68 Oranze-st., New-Haven, Conn., (Who are about to retire from the busle ness); with a lewee from the proprietors of the premises for hive yeors, Besides the buildings, the place embraces a great deal of every conve. nient yord roow. einz ip the center of the city, a few reds fiom. the reliroad station, and in close neighborkood with the business pars of the city, itis a very desirable location. A first-rate wpporinnity ie offered to any one who is ia want of a place to carry on the business Apply ss above, Ee f hee DUNDEE MANUFACTURING COM PaNy Invite the attention of Manufacturers to their Water Power, of the town of Passaic, New-Jersev, on tide water, four miles ow Paterson, and eight miles above Newark. adjoining the Forie Kairosd, ond within 10 miles of Hoboken aud Jersey City, snd eleven fiom the City Hall, New-York. i They have a head and fali of twenty-two feet to high t ide, with tbe whole Passaic River and a reservoir of three hundred scree The mill sites are large, and so arranged that each oue hus the bonefig of navizetion on both Lead and tail races. The abundant snd permanent supply of water—in the midst of a larg~ popu'ation—situate ou navigable river—with its proxumily ta the City of New-Yorx, rommumecating with it by a plons read, mits road, end by water, render it the most advantageous ocstion tor maa. ufactories in the conuntry. Appicatioos can be made to EDW. J. C. ATTERBULY, Press dent, Irenton, N. J oi Y ANTED—Men wishing to engage in a pleasurg snd payinz business, to give us a call. Parties zoii; South op West wil do we to call st our office before leaving the city, Tie capital required is from $25 to $50, sod pays trom $200 HL pep day. Caliat No. 28 Courtlandt-st. CUSHING WING bold; inclined engive. 3-nch LAW INTELLIGENOY, RE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—J1Ly "0. Vefore Judge BETTS, CONDEMNATIONS OF ILLICIT WHISEY. On motion of Assistant District-Attornér EB. K. Plelps, and no appearance biog made on the other side, de crees of condemnation were entered agzuinst £7 bbls and hibds. of spirits found at No. 24 Bridge-st,, 5 bbls. of spirits found at o. 29 Peck slip, and 3 bbls. of spirits found at Ne, 83 Cedar st., seized for failure to pay the Iuternal Revenue tax. mme— SUPERIOR COURT —4SriciAL TERM JULY 40. Before Justice MONELL. ANOTHER CASE OF ALLEGED CRUELTY TO SEAMEN, Kelley agt. Dutton, —On the application of Messm, James Dunphy, an order of arrest, Lxiog the bail st 81,040, has heen granted against the defendant in the above cise, The nfMfidavits set out that the plaintil¥ was a colic boy om board tue ship Philadelphia, sailing oetween Liverpod aud this port, of which the defendant is first mate, The uffidavia stated that the plaintiff had beea eruel'y nasauited in thie port, The case came up yesterd.y on a Motion to vacate the order of arrest. After hearing affidavits of a most counflivilng chars neter, the Court denied the motion, but reduced the Lal to $500, Messrs, James Dunphy for plaintiff; Decbe, Dear Donen hue for defendants, tl SUPREME COURT—CuaMBeis~JULY 10 —lcfore Justice CLELKE, ITE DIVORCE LAW=—A STRONG ALIBI Fisher act, Fizher.—In this case the husband coms meunced proceedings for-a divorce, charging bis wife wil adultery on one or two occasions, and, wmong the jest, om hristinas Eve, A summons was issued, proof of its servieg given, reference ordered, a report suvmited, end the ueersg taken in the regular course. ‘The wile wow comes 14 8nd sare that the summons never was sei ved ou her, and that on Christe mas Ive she wag engaced as nurse to a.ady who woud nog allow her to be absent from her ten winutes, The paticuisud her husband confirm Ler story, and the defendant ueues sil charges against her, The plaintiff, in reply, read afiinvis going to show the service of the sumuons on Ler, aud tual sd had complained greatly of ber husband, and be being no wh man, put Lim in bodily fear, and, further, that sie was loose character. A The Court directed a reference to ascertain the fects, A. 3. Cobeu for the motion; ex-Judge Beach vpposed. OPPOSING STEAMBOAT LINES, Hancox agt. Cornell.—The plaintiff, the owner of the Troy line, brings a bill in equity in which he sets wp thas some time in Anril last be sugg to the defendant that re should procare for him a lease of (he south bali of the pier we the fot «f Harrison-st., for 10 years, at the rate of $110 and repairs, or $9,000, the owners bearing the charge of ihe res pairs, for the use of the Troy line of steamboats, of which tre Plaintiff is the owner, That the defendant suzgested that 13 woull be better to take the lease in lis (defendant's) naw which he could afterward assign over to the pluntif, Th the plaintiff agreed to this and a day or two afterward in- formed Lim tuat he had leased the premises for $6,550 and re- pairs, which he would assign to him for £7,000, taking the ee per annum as his compensation for the negotiation. [hat the defendant said he had to go up the river that afiernoon, bus woull arrange it when Le came down. That relyiog on tiese statements be gave up his pier at Fronklio-st, and ceased Lis efforts to obtain a pier elsewhere. ‘Thet having ro pier, hia wjaries will be nreparable, He accompanies bis own »iate went with the affidavit of one Adarsh, bis agent, as to joters views with Tappen, the agent of the owners of the pier. iu ie lation to the mutter. TEe biil asks the specific performance off the verbal contract and au irjunction ou (Le deiendauis from using the pier. An order to show canse, with a temporary injuncticr Lav. ing been granted, the defendants come 1a on their answer wnd utfidavics to prevent the continuance of the injunction. “ibe defendant, toe owner of the Kondout l'ne of steambammis, des nies positively the whole story of the [luntiff. He sars the lease of the pier was first snegested to Lim by the agent of the owners of the pier, and tha: without any negotiation whatever he accepted tha proposition. That afterward, Hancox sehed Lim to lease bim the pier, and as be (defendant) at the time cos cupied the Jay-st, pier, he did not sbsclutely refuse, but sig gested that he might want to use it himself; that tie lense contained a stipnlation that it should not be assigned withosd the consent of the owners; that subsequentis, having nssigned the Jay-st. 1:ase, he took possession of and used for lis live the the Harrison st, pier, until the lujunction was served ou him, whereapon he left ir, and the plaiatilf instantly tcok jorsess sion, and used it for uis line, lie asks the disqolution ul the injunction, 1'e Court took the papers, Mr, Robinson und Mr, Scribner for plaintiff; M», J. kurnB. for plalotuf I MARINE COURT-JULY 10 —Before Judge ALrpk THE TURTLE CASE. Nehemiah H. Calvereu agt. Heory Bergh, This was a case brought against Mr, Bergh, who is the President of the **Society for the Prevention of Cracity te Animals,” for a mahcious prosecution sud false imprisvi ment. It appears that the plaintiff was the muster of the scuwoner Active, and had brought a car of green turtles from Florida. Tue turtles were placed in the hold of the vessel on their backs, with their fins pierced, and ticd together with ropes over their breasts, and in this position were brought the whole voyage, and so kept without thed or water, Mr, lergh saw thesc turtles in that condition and pointed them vut to lice officer, who, in compliance with a general onder issued v the Superinteadent of Police, arrested the plaintifi, who a8 taken to the Tombs, where the defendant made a cbs ye against him for cruelty to animals, and Le was held to bail, but was, on a subsequent examination, discharged. On these facts the plaintiff claimed that the defendant was liable to daweges for a malicious prosecution without other proof to show wallcs ou his part, The Court on motion of the defendant's connsel oivmiseed the complaint on the ground that no wulice Was show, For plaiotitf, Alanson Nash; for defendant, DD. MM. Armee strong sud C. A, Runkle. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS™SrzciAL Teddy 10, Before JUDGE Brany. DRAWING CHECKS WITHOUT FUNDS TO MELT /REM. Heary K. Leonard et al. sagt. Demetrius 8S. delotion et n. The defendants were arrested in a sit on check for 81,215, drawn by them on the Croton National Buuk, ca the 4th of April last. The order for the arrest was based ca affidavits setting out that this check was drawn wher (be Ges fendants knew tiat they bad no funds in the bark to meet 14 with the intent to defraud, The defendants, who weie slock- brokers in Walisst,, now moved to vacate this order. ou the ground that there was no intent to defraud, Toeir aftidnvits set out that they had been tu the habit of overdiawing oa the bank with its knowledge, to an extent ofien of $LKA- tbe bank certifying their checks, aud they making them pod Les fore the close of bank hours that on this particular day they were disappointid in obtaiving funds, sud were compel ea te suspend business and close their office entirely nuexpecivdly te themselves, and that it the plaintiffs had acted with diligence their check would bave been certified, aod they saved fom 088. In reply it was contended that they had overdrawn their ae count to au unusual amount on that day, and that the bank lad theretore ceased certifying tor thew, and that this war yroof of fraudulent intent. The Court took the papers, reserving its decision. Mr. Clinton for plainuff«; Mr, Hutchings for defenceria DUCISIONS. Coate agt. The Hoboken Laud and Improvement Cc. iain tiff Las leave to serve an amended summons on payment of $10 costs, proceedings stayed until costs ure paid, emt SECOND DISTRICT COURT—JULY 10. —lietore Justice Kinsey, THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A FIRST-CLASS JOE AND A GOOD JOB. O'Brien agt. Landers, In this case the plaintiff agreed to Joint and grain the defendant's saloon, No, 17 Anu-st,, for £30, ie also dove extra work, for which he charged $9. ‘Lhe defendant iefo to pay on the ground that the work was vor well done. ai testified that the plamtfl agreed to, and did not, make a rst class Job of it, The plaintiff denied this, aud testified thai Le simply agreed to, und did, make a good job of it. Quite number of experts were examined ou both sides, sod their wes timony was somewhat conflicting, The plaintift’s conusel claimed that as a first-class Job would be out of place jo a bar room, and the plaintitf's witnesses test fied that the work wee well done, he should have judgment. After reviewing the Wy timony at length, His Honor rendered judgment wn faves the plaintiff for the full amount, with costs, Juin Langtree for planus, H, Whingic Md for defendant

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1866. PY lard rooms, liquor dealers, butchers, tobacconists, &e. 21,257 09 and taken to the Station-Honse. Yesterday ho was taken the Essex Market Police Court, when Justice Shandiey EUROPE. —_—— Continued From First Page, bs adherents, and ther will be few ditlicuities 1a the way U the formation of a strong Ministry The Globe says: Nothing is Known of the Miuisteri 1 ar- rangement beyond the fact that Lord Derby is iu communica tion with Her Majesty to day, z The Pall Mall Garetie says: Her Majesty, with great consid eration, does not forially summon Lord Derby to Windsor till tomorrow, in order that he may have wore time to com Jete the outline of his proposed arrangemenk Her Majesty Ws a Privy Council at Windsor this afternoon, when the procimnation of neutrality will be issued. The Daidy Telegraph says the decision announced last night by Mr. Gladstone closes the first battle of Reforiu with digity and advantage. Keform has lost a sexsioi but it has gained an impulse which will never be stayed wntil justice be done, THE NEW BRITISH CABINET. A London correspondent of The Cork Herald gives the folowing list of probable appointinents in the new Cabi- net: First Lord of the Treasurv—The Earl of Derby. Chapce dior of the Exchequer—Mr, D.srael Home Secretary— xr. Hardy (Uxiord Upiversity). Foreien Secretary— Lord Stanley. Colonal Secreiary—Lord Cranbonrne. Minster for 1udii— Che Earl of Ellenborough. Mister ot War—Gep. Peel. ust Lord of the Admiraty—Sir John Pakington. Lexa Chancellor—Lord Chelmsford. Postmoster-General— The Duke of Buecleach. Board of Works—Sir Stafford Nertheote. Attorney-General—Sir Hugh Cairns, Sohcitor-General=Mr. Bovill. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland=Dake of Moutrose. Attorney-General for Ireland— Mr. Whites.de. Sober General—Mr. George, Lord: Advocate of Scotiand—Mr. Gordon. Sohicitor-Geveral—Mr. Patton, a Ea ‘The new Government, it isexpected, would immediately have at their disposal the nmportant positions of Lord Chief- Baron of England, Lord Chicf-Justice of Ireland, an Irish Iudeeship, and a Lord Justiceship of Appeal both in England aud Ireland, which of course would render some of the appointments in the above list merely temporary. In fact, it is already rumored that Nir Fitzroy Kelly 18 designated to succeed Chief Baron Pollock in the English Court of kxchequer. JOIN STUART MilL ON THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS AND THE GOVERNMENT—WHAT HE THINKS OF THE TORIES—HIS OPINION OF MR. GLADSTONE. At a public meeting held in Westminster, ob Staturday, June 24, Mr. J. 8. Mall, M. P. «poke: On rising be was greejed with iremenduons applause, the whole assembly rising and cheering with extraordinary ve- hewence. He said they were called together that evening in order t hat they might ask themselves the question whether or not the people of Westminster cared for Reform, That was tbe question before them, and that was the only question, Who would be the men for whom Her Majesty weuld send to form an administration if she sc cepted the resignation of lier present advisers of ccurse they could not tell. Referring to Mr. Lowe, he said that although be was the only wan among the opponents of ihe present bill who in direct terms declared he was against a'l Reform whatever, yet all who bad heerd, as be Lid done, the shouts of rejoicing which greeted every anti. opular sentiment to which Mr. Lowe gave utterance, would pow that the whole of the sympathies of the Tory party were against any measure of Reform. whatever it wight be. He telieved that there were only two opinions as to what might be the course the Conservatives would pursue if they were able to form Ministry: First, whether they would propose Reform till at all and, second, whether they would propose a Reform bill which was not Reform. They said that spy bill on this subject must be a compromise. Well, the Lib- eral party made a compromise at tlhe commencement of the secscn, und a very great compromise It was, They gave up the best part of the matter in dispute to the Tories. and now after the Liberals had given up to them the better balf they cried balves for the remainder. [Laughter.) The difference was split with them in the first instance and vow they wanted to split the other part. But it was worse even than that, snd be was going to tell them something which they had all the means of knowing, but which few bad paid much sttention to, and a very signilicant and characteristic process it was. He would tell them what was proposed by one of the best of the Tory party. If a wor kingwan could cecupy a £10 house it must in Most Cases be by Jetting some part of it; but Nir Staff 1d Northcote pro- pered to disfranchise all such persons unless they were able to sow that, after deducting all they received from letting, they id £10, or £7. or whatever sum might be agreed upon, to their Jandlord. Probably he would have spared those who were at present on the register, but he would not consent that any one hereafter should be on the register W ho did not pay bis landlord that X10 or £7, or other sum. That wes a condition which very few working men could fulfil); and if that proposition came from one of the best, Joost honest, and most liberel wembers of the Conserva- tive party, what might they expect from the otherst [Hear Bear.) Now, as to the foreigu policy of the Tories he wished all those present could have listenod as be bad done to the five bours of solemn abase of the Itelians, in which the Tories h vd induiged when the Reform bill should have heen brought under discussion. Liberals, panting to help and defend the noble Italians against the calumnies heaped upon totm, were restrained from entering upon the discussion, lest they should have delayed the bill on which the hearts of reformers were set. But now came tbe question of tbe present Government. All knew the manner in which they bad beld up the banner of the people through the late slormy session, Their political ene- mies bau been taunting them and insulting them day after day, saying that le'e was a Government which started with a clear mojority of 70, and had converted it into a yop of n wl so they hau; and why had they done it? There was a msjority of 70 pledged Ww gupport a Liberel Govern. ment. and who would beve supported tuem if they had ful- Jowed out Lord Paimerston's policy of doing nothing. and Jossang it off as an excellent Joke. The Government might ve a seven years’ undisturbed lease of power if they Lad adopted a siwi'ar course ~that is, if they bad determined on doing nothing in the way of Reform. Rut they bad chosen to resign office, to receive baiting, taunts, and insults, directed against thew all; but more particularly against Mr. Glad: stone, the greatest parliamentary leader which the country bad bad iu the present century, or, perhaps, since the time of the Stuarts. Whatever the speculation wight have been, ait bad been defeated—tbe hopes of the opponents of the Goveroment bad pot been fuliilled. (Hear, Lear It would appear to bim the most natural thing that bis constituents might not like to incur this great expense twice iu the same (2 months Yes, yes]. It was very natural that they sbould pot wish it, and be should not have the face to ask it for himself. 1f they thought they could fight this battle more advantageously with any otber candidate tau bimself—any candidate who wouid bear the expenses that must pecessarily be incurred, or part of them—bhe trusted that no consideration for bunelf would induce them to refrain from taking that Qoourse., THE CONSOLIDATED BASK. Large subscriptions fpr the issue of new shares by the Consolidated Bank bad already been received, and a satis- factory report of its position Lad been issued, The report states (Lat the sum at eredit of profit and loss, together with the reserved fund, will be amply sufficient to cover any probable loss on liquidation. The paid-up capital of the Bank—£600,000—inay be considered to be intact, sMhough a portion is so tied up as not to be available at present. The Times remarks thet the accounts were nade to the 25th ult., since which time the markets have experienced a recovery that must tend to support the gen- pe. value of all financial assets. ANOTHER BANK SUSPENSION. The suspension of the private banking tirm of Marryatt, Price Co. of Loudon been announced. Liabilities £250,000, and the prospects of liquidation apps ared bad. THE ATLANTIC CAFLE, A portion of the Atlantic cable had been insured at Lioyd's at 35 guineas per cent. THE CASE OF THE RAPPAHANNOCK. The case of the Beatrice, otherwise the Rappahannock, was before the Admiralty Court on the 26th, when the Ad- miralty Advocate moved the Court to decree possession to the Amencan Government. Counsel appeared on behalf of Mr. Coleman, the registered proprietor, who bad entered rance on the suit being abaudoued by Mr. Laloue, and moved the Court to suspend the decree, and allow Mr. Coleman to plead and establish Lis claim. The Court ted the application upon payment by Mr. Coleman of fle coste occasioned by Lis non-appearauce at an earlier period. THE MIANTONOMAH IN ENGLAND. In ap editorial article suggested by the arrival in British waters of the Miantonomab, 7%he Tomes concludes by hoping that the representatives of the American Nuvy may find a cordial and hospitable welcome in this country. Such visitors should be received with something more than the eatiosity which their ships naturally excite. We have now not only but the Assistant-Secretary of the American Navy with us also. The opportunity is an excellent one for showing bow natural and cordial the amity between the two nations t to be, and we trust it may not be allowed to pass un proved. SPAIN. THE MILITARY REVOLT. Public order bad not been disturbed in Madrid since the suppression of the military revolt on the 3d ult. A simultaneous outbreak occurred at Gerona. Some com- pauies of troops revolted under their subaltern officers and proceeded toward the frontier. The troops remaining faith- ful were marching to cut off their retreat. Measures had been taken to insure public security in Cataloma and other places, where some further jusurrec- tionary movements were apprehended among the garri- sons. Marshal Concha had assumed the military com- wand in Catalonia, and Gen. Serrano in Andalusia. The Paris La France says the rumored arrest of Gen. Prim at Bayonne Lad not been confirmed. The Presse states positively that Gen. Prim had gone to Catalonia, where be was expected by the garrison who bad just revolted. Later advices from Madrid say: The companies be- Jonging to the Regiment of Baylen having been closely pursued, have taken refuge iv France, and have laid down Nitbeir ame. Tranquillity prevails throughout Spain. The a 1perior officers of the regiments which revolted at Madrid di d their duty bravely. Thirteen were killed, and nine in endeavoring to induce the troops to return to their alle- ian ce. The insurgent corporal and sermeant will be sbot. The 4 otal number of killed and wounded at Madrid is about 300.” Aletter from Madrid dated the 24th states that 1,750 pr \soners were made, and 137 of whom had already ben bee. shot. It adds that the total of killed reaches 1,000. The Min. 'stry bad asked the Cortes to allow the consti- tutional gua rantees to be suspended for a time, in view of the serious as pect of affairs. This demand was referred to tee. y ‘A telegram guys two Generals have died of their wounds. The insurgent soldiers shouted Viva Prim and the popular Viva la Republiens I— PRUNSIA. ‘THE CHOLKRA. The syerage number of cases of cholera 1p Btettip was these American ships of war in our ports, are discordant, 1) dearer. ee #0 o day, about 30 of which proved fatal. In Berlin the disease was lnoited to a few isolated instances, THE CHAMBERS. The Prussian Chambers will probably be convoked for the 18th of July. THE ELECTIONS, prrLiN, June 26 (Evening). Of the elections in about HOO districts of Lhose who are to return Deputies to the Prassian Chambers, the resulis are known, up to the present, in 267. Tue districts have given 1,096 elections in favor of the Fortschritt and Liberal party, and 240 in favor of the Conservatives. EXPLANATIONS DEMANDED OF RUSSIA. A Paris paper states that the Prussian Government has demanded explanations of the Cabinet of Nt. Petersburg relative to the concentration of Russian troops on the frontiers of Gallicia. The Russian Government replied that this concentration of troops was not made with any hestile intention, aud that the Czar would not interfere in the Austro-Prussian conflict. Prince Gortschakov, how- ever, informed M, Bismark that should certain events take place through the revolutionary eiement, a Russian army should enter Hungary, This account coincides with a re- port that Russia had promised to occupy the western coast of the Adriatic, to protect it from the Italian Volunteers, A squadron of ironsides, nnder the command of Admiral hoff, sailed from Cronstadt on the 17th inst. to Lispac cruise in the Baltic. I RUSSIA, AN ENGLISH FINANCIER IN THE MINISTRY. ST. PETERSBURG, Jone 27, 1866, Gen. Greigh, an Englishman, formerly an officer of the Imperial Guard, and a great favorite of the Emperor, has been attached to the Ministry of Finance. He is expected to be nominated shortly Minister of Finance, and has submitted a financial plan to the Emperor by which En- glish capital would be attracted to the country. VOTIVE CHAPELS. Subscriptions continue throughout Russia for the erec- tion of votive chapels in commemoration of tLe late de- feated attempts upon the Emperor's life, tl Rome, THE VONTIFICAL DEBT. Paris advices say the report that au arrangement for the settlement of Pontifical debt had been completed with the Italian Government is at least premature. But the Itahan Commissioner delegated to Paris continued actively to negotiate matters with the French Govern- ment. J Denmark. The betrothe) of the Czaiewiteh with the Princess Dagmar took jlace on the 22d ult, J— Indian and China. The Manchester Guardian says a telegram dated Bom. bay, June 21, with advices adverse to Manchester market, had been received, but the particulars had not transpired. SHANGHAI, May 24.—The rebels have captured New Chang. The Times of the 27th says: Further private telegrams of a very late date are stated to have been receiv ed trom Bombay, confirming the previous intelligence of the satis. factory way in which the adverse accounts from this side had been met, and mentioning the probability of sowe large amounts of gold being remitted to Loudon, GI Commercinl Intelligence, Loxpoy MONEY MARKET.—On the 26th the fands showed a further increase of strength, and in all the other markets the progress toward a return of steadiness was ob- servable. At the Bank the discount demand was Leavy owing to a very large amount of India bids failing due, combined with the extent of the Revenue payments. On the stock market loans on Government continued in request at 778, Consols closed stganc]. One the 26th the Paris Bourse was firm and Rentes closed at 063.10, LIVERPOOL, June 27—a. m. CoTToN— "he market has been bnovant, and Ameri- can ie id. dearer. Other kinds id. higher, The sales for Monday and Tuesday amounted to 2000 baler, of which 6,500 bales were for export and speculation, «Josing with rather less bnoyaney. Midding Uplands about 134d. MANCHESTER TRADE. Lone Jess buoyant, owing to receipt of adyerse telegrams from Bombay. BREADSTUFFS— Messrs, Richardson, Spence Co, repost Flour quiet at full prices, Wheat in steady demand at ex- treine rates: Winter Wheat aud Southern, 1 @1l 6, Indian Corn freely offered, and in some cases rather easier; Mixed American, 29 3a 20/6 per 420 I, PROVISIONS, Messrs, Bigland, Athva Co., Bruce Co., report Beef in ood demand and 2:62.05) dearer. Pork still advarcing,and 2 6 bigher. Bacon trex but auc! anged, Cheese quiet and easier, Butter without change. Lard very dull Tallow steady without change in price, PRODUCE. —Ashes quiet and easier for Tots, which are juoted ak . McKiel turned the tower stake boat nu ite a quarter a mile iu the advance tarte July, 1860. essssnssnns $142,058 31 4 broary, 1866........ $0300 08 pat not Suite quar u 9 mile iu the advance, aud started Aug oo J6T000 14 Mareh, i806... 00000 14350 04 oh Y AS yg a 142.560 BOI A Be. aacenn ss 150.187 After Ward turned the lower hort he appeared to revive a Oe 5 136.000 24 May, 1066. ....00000000 197 17 41 Vite and made a bold dash to catch up with his wan, He Novemhe 5 10993 46 June, 166. ..00iuiires 241 286 2 coined on MceKiel rapidly, the latter not appearing to notice Deeember, 1805... 0000 455 20) ——ees (Le move, When, however, Le did see What was up.” bein January, 10 89) Grand Total, EX 4 turn rabied, reacting the howe stake boat about three lengths Totsd ecllections from all sources in the Sixth District fof ahead of Ward, having gone the tive miles in 41 minutes. thus od o fecal yea Fi fing ig 30, 1h TI IA $4,020,104 45 winning the race, ‘Abe Judges decided that MceKicl was the otal ections n oll sources, cluding shout victor, and the woney wi hauded over t him S100 00 eclected in Dee, 1854, on Spe ial Wer i. 3 18 handed 0 obi Lax, for the tucal year ending Juoe 3, 1860......... 3.115660 —d——— NEWJERNEY Tucrease of amounts collected in the fiscal year of 1866 4 J NEWS, over Aat Of 1065. .uussessssesensnssssssssnsranssnns $1.504401 8 Ses INCENDIARY FIRE AT Hopoxeny Two Mure BURNED 10 Dratn,—=3nortly after 10 o clock ou Monday night a fire broke out in a large two-story frame stable, situated on alotin the rear of Bloowtieldst., Hoboken, and owned by Peter Kerrigan, Beside two mules in the stable, there was stored a quantity of blocks, talls, and other apparatus for mov. ing bulldiogs, together with a quant'ty of bay avd feed. The flames spread with such rapidity that it was found impossible to rescue the animals, and they were burned to deat, and the stable was leveled to the ground. A hog ina pen edjoining wus thoroughly roasted, Kerrigan estimates Lis loss at $1,000, upon which there was no josurance. The fire was un- doubtedly the work of an incendiary, as po hight bad been used io or around the building during tle evening, 4 COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.—A young man named Charles Jackson was arrested yesterday forencon by Special Deputy Dorsey on a charge of attempting to puss counter fore United States Treusary uote at Wiklam Taylor's saloon, at the Pavouia Perry, Jersey City. He was Lela for exam va: ton. cm ALLEGED EMprzzLEMENT.—A man named Douglass Lewis was arrested on Monday night charged by Lis em ployer, Michael Gill, with haviog sold a Lorse, harness, and quantity of feed belonging to cowplainant and appropriating the money to his own vse. Toe accused was locked uy in the prison ia Jersey City to await investigation, Deatn CAUSED BY THE HEAT.—An inquest was held yesterday forenoon by Corozer Kirsten, ou the body of Ellen Campbell, the young women mentioned as Laving died very suddenly at Taylor's Hotel, in Jersey City, off Sunday eveaing. It appears that deceased was em Lovey in the kitehen as dish-washer and had worked lard oll day op to the woment that she fol down insensitle, From the oA Aad of the physicians and others, the Jury were satisfied thar acath wad caused from the excessive heat aud over exertion, and so rendered their verdict, er DEATH FROM INTEMPERANCE AND THE HEAT. Coroner Kirsten of Jersey City concluded an inquest last evening on the body of Jobin Burns of No. 225 Newark ave, who died suddenly at an early bour on Sunday morning under saspicious circumstances, The evidence went to show that deceased was a very intemperate man, and from the evidence of Dr. George Brooks, who made a post-mortem examination, the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to bis death trom intemperance and the oppressive heat. a aa PASSAGE OF THE JERSEY CITY SALARY ORDINANCE. —At a special meeting of tie Jersey City Common (Council Inst evening, the salary ordinance was adopted as follows: City Rocorder, per annum, £1,500; Cily Clerk, #2000: City Marstul, 81 20; Controller, £1,500; Collector of Revenue, 81.500; Treasurer, 81,200; Corporation Attorney, $1000; Overseer of Poor, 8700; Street Commissioner, £1,000; Chief Engineer Fire Department, $750; engiueers of steam fire en. Zines, each 8900; Clerk to Commissioners, Fire Department, A; Clewk to City Clerk, $850; Assessors, cach #700 CITY NEWS, scifi (CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT—AWLRIS OF Coxtracts,—0On Tuesday the Croton Aqueduct Board opened proposals nnd awarded contracts for the fcllowing jobs For the construction of stone block pavement in Cedar-st. from Pearl-st, to the North River, contract awarded to Thomas Geardy at $13,022; time, 90 days. Same, in Second-st.. from Avenue D to the Bowery, contract awarded to the same at 803,301 92; time, 200 cays. Same, in Charles-st. from Hud- sonst to tGreenwict ave, contract awarded to the same at 811,001 £0; time, ®5 days. Same, in Forty vinth-st from Sixthouve, to Eighth-ave., contract awarded to tho same at to Sixth.ave,, contract awarded to the same at 87,603 14; time, JO dave. Same, in Thirty-niuth-st. from Fifth ave. to Sixtu-ave., contract awarded to tuo same at $8,560; time, 70 days. Same, fn Twenty-pinth-st. from Fifth-ave. to Broad. way, contract awarded to Stanley Gore at £4,157 70; time, 30 dave. Same in Worth-st, from Broadway to Baxter-st., con. tract awarded to Thomas Geardy nt $12,504 52; time. 43 days, Same, mt Twenty fiftl-st. from Fifth-ave. to Sixth uve, cou- tract awarded to L. W, Johosou at 87,370 70; time, 50 duys, re COMMENCEMENT OF GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The presentation of diplomas to the graduating class of 1866, of the Girls’ Grammar School No. 48, West Twenty eighth st., the exercises were concluded b their principal, Miss Hl, and their teacher Naught tsi tbattie 4 4 5 +444 Ress ses suns PPP S702 Gross Cipts (POI EXQIess COMPA INaUTRNCe Con lotteries, railroads, tivaters, suction sales, &c........ 3023 18 Licenses of wanuiscturers. dealers, hotel keepers, bilard roows, liquor dealers, butchers, tobacco Blate, KC.ovvvrvrnne siaase BARAIERIREEES RERRARRRERRSS 5,502 52 Total ou manufactures, &e., for January,........ $104,104 2) FEBRUARY, 1896, Total col'ection on wanu’actures $7! Flaughtered anfmals. coo iiiisinrsrirsrnnnis Asanssst 4B Gross receipts (rom express companies, insurance com- piles, Yotteries, railroads, theaters, auction sales, &c., 1,820 67 Licenies ol manvtacturers, dealers, hotel keepers, billiard recs, liquor dealers, butchers, tobacco- DIMES, KCouvuvussnsnsnnssnssnssnnnnnsnnnasssrsnnsnssss 1081078 Total on wanafactures, &e., for February........ $110,605 19 Mascu, 1866 —Totel Collection on Manufactures......... $100,507 09 Slaughtered animale. ...ooooens BEREAN RERRES LERNER SS LIE et) Gross Heceipts from Exvress Companies, losurance Companies, Lotteries, Railroads, Theaters, Auction BoB, KCurirurisnraserrsrsrrasesasaissirnses es 2120 Licerses of Manufactures, Declers, Hotel Keepers, Billard Rooms, Liquor Dealers, Butchers, Tobueeo- Rists, &e...uus Beansnnssnes TTP pe ener T1795 06 _ Tota) on Mannfactures, &e., for March...... cers $115,065 06 Armin, 1866 ~Total Co lection on Manufactures.......... $122,700 01 Flsughtered animale... cconsesnrserrssssesssnss TT ‘a2 w Grows Receipts from Express Companies, Insurance Companies, Lotteries Railroads. Theaters, Auction BI, Rls ssneennsesneassssstatshbhbhbestintsstsssn 3.067 6.700 25 hear Sixth-ave., took place yesterday forenoon, the exercises being witnessed by a large number of spectators, Pr. Liv. iugston presided. The exercises consisted of anthems and choruses, which were rendered very ereditubly, together with recitations and essays, al of which reflected credit upon the scholars. ‘The Rev. Dr. Clark addggased the school, and the gradantey presenting re. Colwell, with beautiful work-boxes in gold aud ivory. ii seealipp——— ARREST OF A Notokiovs RUFFIAN.—On Monday night a pic-nie party landed from a steamboat at the foot of Jackson-st. A number of intoxicated men soon became en- gaged iu a row, promivent among whom was John Hussey, known to the police as a hard character. The Thirteenth Pre- cnet Police interfered to quell the disturbance, and Officer Dixon was piruck iu tbe face. Fiualy, Hussey was secured £14,500, time 75 days. Same, in Thirty-tirst.st. from Fifth-ave, 50 New. Bedford. out 6 weeks; had 150 him to bail in the sum of 300 to answer a charge of assault preferred by Officer Dizon, and a like sum ona similar com. atut preferred by James G, Larue of No. 41 Cancon st, ames ‘Temmot of No, #36 Third-ave. was beaten so badly thas be could not leave his room yesterday to make complaint, (he the certificate of a physician that snch was tle cage, the iagistrate held the accused to bailin the sum of $1,600 to an- swer any complaint that might be made against bin by the injured man. The prisoser gave byl in each case, and was then allowed to depart, en —n JTAriAN Usity.—The Italian Central Permanent (Committee in this city, for the present War of Ludejondency in Italy, will hold suceting at No. 806 Ercadway to-worrow evening at 2 o'clock, me BOARD OF ALDERMEN,—RE-DisTRICTING THE CiTe —ue Ciry 10 BE LiGnted with Coan Gas --TLe Foard mat at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, tue President, Jon Price, esq., in the chair, A number of ordinances were adopted, dividing the city into more convenient election districts, Aetion in concur. rence was had upon tbe action of the Councilmen in overrnling the Mayor's veto on a resolution heretofore adopted, that the Street Commissioners be authorized and directed to nike a contract for lighting the city with coal gas for a period of 20 Pan. The following is the vote: Affirmative—Alderuen oore, Coman, Norton, McBrien, Flyne, Shannon, Gedney, Ryers, Reilly, Brice, Loew, Masterson, Voorkis—13. ‘Ale Board then adjourned to Monday next at 2 ¢'dosh we Da Tne ReceNT ForGery Case,—Yesterday cfter- noon the examination in the case of Albert Nerterio,, who was arrested about two weeks ago on a charge of Luvig forged checks on various brokers and bankers, ivciuiing one on the National Bauk of the Republic for the sum of £7 002 75, came up before Justico Hogan at the Tombs. Mr. George Schlegel of No, 83 William-st., from whom the prisoner hud ordered the checks used by Lim, was cross-examined, nid ies. tified that the prisoner had ordered 500 cheeks from (lu, Aw the paying teller of the National Davk, Mr. William 1. W. Whitney, was absent through sickness, the further Les rg of the case was postponed. It 1s stated that the wife of the fils oner, since the incarceratibn of her husband has Lecowe de rarged. On Friday last she acted strangely, giving avy her jewelry to children in the house, and fivally ren Lrom Ler veal dence in East Seventeenth-st., down to the East Kiver, and plunged in. Fortunately she was rescued in time to prevent Ler from drowning, aud was subsequently removed to the Luustic Asylum, i Burl's HEAD.—With the finest of weather witer a Leated term, the cattle trade is dull, and die 3,650 Lead yurded at Allerton’s wore not all sold, thougn offered, towird tue close, at less than lost week's prices, The total surply is 5,754 head, which just equals the receipts of last week. Sheep are selling slightly higher, but do not go off lively. lope ure in the best demand even if it is mid-Summer, Pecillo have forgotten trichine, and now want from 10,000 to 00 bogs per week to eat up fresh, Prices have advanced about fo. 4 i durlog the week. tl DEATH FROM SUNSTROKES.—ARD inquest wis yes. terday beld by Corouer Wildey, at No. 15 Thames st. on tin body of Sylvester Gaynor, who died from the effect of sun. stroke, On Sunday, deceased was ridiag up-town iu street car, and was evercome by the heat, He was taken Lome by Lis friends, and subsequently died, He was a native of Ire land, aged <9 years, 3 An inquest was slso held by Coroner Gover, at No, 271 Eighth-ave,, on the body of Frederick Hives. On Sunduy the deceased was sitting pear au open window, and when 1 cleed by some of his relatives, was found to be quite dead. Jv was o native of Germany, aged 96 years. Tre usual verdict was rendered in each case, ee tf AccipeNTALLY DROWNED. —Coroner Gover yesters day held an inquest at Bellevae Hospital on the ‘ody of Michael Skelly, who was found at the foot of Twenty thirlst, E. R. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 23 years and was employed in the coal yard at No, 272 East Thirtocuthost, He bad been missed for some days betore being found wid is sapposed to have been drowned while bathing, etfs [Announcements Torr PreearaTiONs.—The country is full of preparations for beantifying the complexion, renewing youth, eh. but the 00ly preparation tiat will effectually rewove those t yellow spots called meth-patches. or the stl more disaire shes called frecxles, is PERRY 8 justly celebrated MOTH sud Lorion. Itpever falls, Sold by wl druggists. I ToTaL ECLIPSE. The Rev. J. K. Graves of Magnolia, Miss, in a lettr dated March It Fowl 2%. 1860, thus describes an Lelipse” oceurrinz at thet :l.ce works (0 a clint, les simplicity is indeed wonderful, All w wits ness its speed and eXecot'on, in the hands of Mrs, Graves, wie pers fecily delighted and astonished! Her sister has been iuflae i ced to put awsy her “Doubles Chiread’ wachine—which cost rer sound pur hare one of yours, Tus WILLCOX GIBBS 1s LCLiising ALL UTHERS HERE.’

Our friend Smith has had a varied experience sroong beverages. lee water is dangerous in hot weather, Lager it stapefying sud there are several objections to Brandy 0 He coepts RENT'S EAST INDIA COPPER as the Salest 1d bese Wholesale Depot, No. 154 Ke ode w fina Sold by au Grocers at 20 ceuts, R— A. Tun BURGLAR HS OWN INFORMER. —The opering of fow and door instantly telegraphs to your roon, and ueves Come and see it, E. HoLMEs, No, 204 Biowdway,, awa alo, Passengers Arrived, FROM LONDON <Tn ship Corue'ivs Grinnell—Edward I'. Stevens sud ady. Geo. W, Ball, Frederick Beuiie, Word Brookes, Mr. Froth: inghet, sud S44 ia the steerage, FROM CRONSTADT In bark Persia=Chas. O. Wederkin hand Allred J. Bristrup, er Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Steamship San Salvador, Atkins, Savannah July 7, with wdeo and pass. to Garrison Allen, Steamship Tyvee, Crowell, Savanssh 60 hours, with mdse. 0rd pass. to L. L. Joces. Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Spencer, London end Idle of Wight June 4. with mdse, and pass. to Grivnell, Minturn Co. Five ufants died oii the passage one birt: Berk May =~tetson, Pendleton, Palermo April 24. with fruit, solpbur, Le. toJoln C. Connor. Passed G.braltar May 14. Had ight wide abd cals the entire passage. Fark Adelside. Plummer, Malaga 40 days, with fruit. ke, to A. P. Francia. June sd. lat. 33 8, long. 50, spoke whaliog ship Contest, of bbls. oil. Bark Persia (of Boston). Holm, Croustadt May 25, via Elsinore June 2, with mdse, and pass. to Wm. Kopes Co. Fark Abraham Lincoin (ital), Beufante, Palermo 70 deys, with froit. Xe, to Jas. Robingon, Bark Lucy A. Nichols, Ford, Remedios 12 days, with sugar and mo sresto K.P. Buck Co. Brig Sparkling Sea (of St Andrews, N. B.), Bowden. Bagua 1 days, with sugar to Wi. lugalls. June 27, off Sagus, spoke brig Edwad Dety, fot Matanzas, bound in Fiig Ann (of Wilmington, N C.), Johnson, Clenfoezon 18 days, with niolasses to master. Sailed in company with brig W. A. Stuart, for Piiledelphia. Left bark Armstrong, for New-York iu 2 days, aid sey- ein! others for do. soon, Schr Marger=t and Lucy (of Middletown, Conz.), Crosby, Cow Bay 12 days, with coal to beotley, Smith Co. scbir. Hope (Br), Canning, Windsor, N. 5, 6 days, with plaster to D. KR. DeW olf Co. Sehr RH. Dexter (Pr), Dexter, Windsor, N. 8. 8 days, with plaster to D. R. DeWolf Co. Schr. Fanny Fern, Sanders, Portiadd, Me., with lumber to Jobn Loynton'¥ Son Co, X Sear. Only Son, Marson, Bangor 8 days, with lumber to Jed Frye Co. Rehr, Ponueetient, Pendleton, Bsugor days, with lumber to abot Co. Sehr, Frances Coffin, Wass, Addison days, with timber to F. Ts!- ot 0. 0 Cyprus, Wright, Addison days, with timber to F. Taibot

Schr, Jason, Duell, Machias 5 days, with lamber to Simpson Clap eh Comet, Mitchell, Lapreaux 10 days, with spars to Holyoke Murray. 3 A. J. Dyer, Rogers, Musquash days, with spars to Holyoke Moray. Schr. Mary Langdon, Hall, Rockland. Schr. Flytig Arrow, Eaton. Calais, MEMORANDA, uD British schr. Eoterptise is ashore on Hart's Island, high ands y. SPOKEN. Tune 23, lat. 38 8, Jong. 50, whaling ship Contest, of New Redford, out 6 weeks; had 150 bbls. oil, WIND At Sunset, N. WV. Jee reve ALprIpGE Woop Anctionrers. JNECUTOR™ SALE of 49 LOTS, at North Waver. 4 ley, Polisadeave., N. J. Will be SOLD a: Publie suction THIS DAY, July 11, at 3 o'clock p. mi. on the ground, Oue mile ‘rom Heo boken and 1§ miles from Jersey City ferries, Elegant locations, 10 O0L PIECES MOSQUITO NETS, 500 pieces BOBINET NETS. PATENT PORTABLE CANOPIES, Most approved kinds GL. JB KELTY, No. 47 Broadway. i ARTLETT DEMOREST® SEWING-MA- CHINE, with valuable improvements. A first class und the best machine for all kinds of family sewing, with Denorest s Improved Tresdle, Hemmer, Oil.can, Clamp, Extra Needies, ete, with (oh dis 7 gh het nny wii} sen dudpsel aud. 31 somata for erly $5 Arran 0 gave sotion. EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, 1 E roadway N. Y. Agents wanted. HONS, So. ARGE TENT for SALE—100 fect in diameter. Ap- 4 ply to JOUN W. CHAMBERS. No. 22 Cooper Union. CJC INGSFORD™ OSWEGO CORN STARCH in; seasons of CHOLERA, or any prevaiiing EPIDEMIC, nul tmost IFALTHFUL ARTICLE OF DIET, It ww made from the most delicate part oi INDIAN CORN, cand is perfectly PURE, Its easy of digestion, and a delicious gad most nutritious 4 ‘MME ‘OOD, For sale by all PROMINENT GROCERS, G4 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Murray sts, where you will find Tess, Cottess, Fish, Floor and everything vise cheaper than any store in New York. One viice hose. 10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. there you will find ull the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Standard Works and, seo, cleice English, French and Scotch Stationery. DAVIS COLLAMORE Co. Have now in store FLOWER STANDS for DINNER (1 NiFRS, sowething ew und very ornamentsl. A povel shape of PERFUME BOTTLE WITH STAND. With their ususl assortment of DINING, DESSERT, aud TEA ETS. MARBLE VASES at reduced prices, and Glass of wl descriptions. No. 470 Brosdway, mess Hreco est. RENCI SELF FASTENING BUTTONS (GENGEMBRE'S PATENT) UT ON and TAKEN OFF in a MOMENT by any one, without sewing, eyelat, screw, rivet or cut in the cit They can be changed from one garment to another in an fustert. will never pull off nor tear the cloth. Made in every siywe Lor LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN'S WEAK; also for the ARMY and NAVY. In order to let the public at once see the great advantages of these goods, we offer to send by return mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price, one set SLEEVE BUTTONS, Ladies’ or Gente’, Vain, abc. Fancy, Se, per set: one doz. SUSPENDER BUTTONS, Wey or one ASSORTED BOX, containing one doz each for Coats, Pants, Vests, and Overcosts, $1 75 per box. A full descriptive list, from which any style of Button can be ordered, will be sent by rail on application. Call or address, W. B. WATKINS, Sole Agent, No. 416 Broadway, corner Canal-st., New-York. P. O., Box No. 6.058 Viesso state where you saw the advertisement. Show this to your onde a ol fa) id oo r—