New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 16, 1866

Page 1

Pe GENT I So EAGLE UE ins rg ml ABS oD CI 21 EJ Yu A 7 SUS Ne avibune, you. XXVL...N® 7.884, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 16, IGG. EUROPE. I eh Probable End of he ‘War. GREAT BATTLE AT LUDOWA The Austrians Total- ly Defeated. Austria Cedes Venetia to France. Cp NAPOLEON PROPOSES The Replies of Italy and Prussia Not Yet Known. THE CAMPAIGN IN BOHEMIA. SA A AN ARMISTICE, Y \f BRILLIANT VICTORY OF THE PRUS nc I Storming of the Town of Gitschin, cet Lose of the Austrians in Dead, Wounded, and Prisoners fully 40,000 Men. Concentration of Austrian Forces near Josephstadt and Koniggratz. re The steamship America, from Southampton on July 4, amived here yesterday morning with three cays later news from Europe. The Malta arrived July L. The Chloris, from Galveston, arrived at Liver] 00] July L ‘I'he Pride of the Ocean, from New-York, Gravesend July 1 The steawship Louisiana, from New-York, Liverpool on the 4th arrived at arrived at The steamships Helvetia, Hansa and Borussia, from New-York, arrived out on the 4th, The steamsiip Nova Scotian, from Live rpoc 1 J ily oth, via Londonderry July 6th, passed FatLer Point last even. The steamship Scotia from New-York arrived at Liv- erpoul ou the Jth, ARMISTICE! Austria Froepeses an Armistice Peace He garded as Virtually Concluded The latest by the Nova Seatian contains the following highly important news: LONDON, July 6.— The Prussian and Italian reply to the proposed armistice Aas not yet transpired. There are sumors that the Prussian reply is not favorable. The Morning Post thinks that a Congress will shortly assemble, and that the French Government will propose a several disarmament In the commercial circles of London peace us regarded a wirtually concluded. Gligent Battle nt Ludewn— Defeat of the Austri- nos 14,000 Prisoners Taken. LaverrooL, July 5—Evening.—A great battle took place on the 3d near Ludowa, resulting in the Prussians ob- taming a great and complete victory. The Prussians took 14,000 prisoners. There were great losses in killed and wounded, but no estimate is given of the numbers. The Austrians sent iu o flag of truce. ee Awstria Cedes Venetia to France— Probable End of the War. Austria has agreed to cede Venetia to the Emperor Na- poicon, and accept his mediation. Napoleon immediately communicated with the bellige- wenls. The Pars Monitewr of the 5th makes the following supouncemont: An importaot event has just occuned. After having wmeintained the honor of his arms in Italy, the Emperor tion, and acknowledged that they would not be able to fight on the following day. The 5th Prussian Corps was therefore opposed on the 28th and 20th by the Corps of the Archduke Leopold and Gen. Testetics, “The fighting on these two days extended over a much greater line than on the 27th, The Austrian corps under Beside innn- _ jen. Gablenz was completely broken up. merable prisoners, 20 guns, five colors, and two standards belonging to the corps of Gen. Gablenz, fell into the hands of the Prussian troops.” GITSCHIN TAKEN BY STORM. [Official] RercnyxeerG, July l——72%e Prussian army in Bohe- mia is The Fith Third Divisions took Gitschin by storm on the 29th ult. making victorious progress. and The Prussian loss was not inconsiderable, the enemy's po- sition being very strong. The loss sustained by the Aus trians is estimated at about 4,000 men. THE AUSTRIANS EVACUATE OSWIECIN, BerLiy, June 30.—Intelligence received here states that the Austrians have evacuated Oswieein, THE KING OF PRUSSIA. BegLIY, June 30.—The King left here to-day, and will arrive to-morrow at Reichenburz, His Majesty was most enthusiastically cheered by the crowds assembled in the streets from the palace to the railway station, ENTRENCHMESTS AT DRESDEN. BigLIN, July L.—A great number of workmen have left here for Dresden to erect intrenchments, TOTAL LOSS OF AUSTRIANS. Laveay, July 1.—1It is announced that the total loss of the Austrians up to the present is 20,000 men, JUNCTION OF THE TWO PRUSSIAN ARMIES—THE PRUS- SIAN KING AT GITSCHIN, Brrury, July 2.—The following official announcement Las been made here: Iu consequence of the successful storming of Gitschin, J

the junction of the armies under the Crown Prince and Prince Frederick Charles 1s looked upon as completely fi ted. Notwithstanding the recent severe and sanguinary fighting, the Prussian army isin excellent spirits,” BexLiy, July 2, 9:50 p. m.~The following official tele- gram has been received from the Prussian head-quarters: “To-day the King of Prussia arnved at Gitschin, where he was received by Prince Frederick Charles. The streets everywhere showed the traces of the obstinate engage- ment which had been continued within the town. The enemy fled in disorder under cover of the night. The con- duct of the Prussian troops was excellent. A portion of the corps of the guard repeatedly repulsed the charge of the Austrian cavalry without forming square. The head- quarters of Prince Fredenck Charles have been removed beyond Gitschin, 7%e junction of the First and Second Army Corps has been completely fected. Austrian pris. oners are being continually brought in, and their number already excecds 5,000, The Austrian Hanover, Ramming, and Martine regiments were almost wholly annihilated, and the Eighteenth Jiger Battalion destroyed to the last mal. SERIOUS LOSSES OF THE AUSTRIANS IN BOHEMIA—THE PRUSSIANS DO NOT LOSE A SINGLE GUN. Girsciay, July 2.— The total loss of the Austrians in their battles with the army of the Crown Prince was 35,000 men; and with the army of Prince Frederick Charles 15,000, The desertion of Italian soldiers from the Aus- trian army is raging. The relreat of the Austrians was very precipdale. Official Dispatch.) Grisemy, July 2, 3.20 p. m.—It is estimated that in combats and battles since the 20th 20,000 and 40,000 Auvstrians are About 15,000 prisoners have been consequence of oll the of last mouth between pla ed hors de combat, al wade at the battles of Gitschin, Gulitz, Nachod, and in the engagements at Hilnerwasser, Miinchengriitz and Turnan. The number of killed and wounded 1s more than 20,000, lated. The Sazon corps, the Kalik brigade, the Clam- Several battalions hdve been completely annibi- Gallus corps and the Gablentz corps are completely broken up aud, for the present, not in condition to fight, The Austrian army has retired to a strong position be- tween Josephstadt aud Konigsgratz, on the other side of the Elbe, avd according to the statement of some captured officers, the soldiers are discouraged, and the army partly in state of dissolution. [Official Dispatch. Girscuiy, July 3.—The Vienna telegram of the 28th, announcing the loss of 18 guns by the Prussians, is ofli- cially denied, 7'he Prussians have not lost a single gun but have captured 24 Austrian guns and eight flags. On the evening of the 30th ult. a Prussian brigade, com- posed of the 1st Regiment of the Guards and of a regi- ment of Fusilier Guards, surprised an Austrian brigade, and captured a flag and 250 prisoners. The King of Prussia left at five o'clock this morning for the outposts of the army under the Crown Prince. The principal headquarters are here, awaiting further orders. CONCENTRATION OF THE AUSTRIANS AT KONIGGRATZ. [Officiul.} Beruix, July 3.—Authentic intelligence irom Bohemia states that Field Marshal Benedek has found himself com- of Austria, concurring in the ideas expressed in the Emperor Napoleon's letter of June 11 to his Minister of Foreign Allairs, cedes Venetia to the French Ewperor, aod accepts mediation for the conclusion of peace. The Emperor Napoleon hastened to respond to the summons, end immediately communicated with the Kings of Prussia an Italy in order to obtain an armistice.” pelled, in consequence of the dissolution of the corps of Gen. Von Gablenz and the retreat of the Austrian and Saxon troops, to abandon the operations that he had com- menced near Gitschin, and to concentrate his army wna more distant position, TRAUTENAU, July 3.—The Austrian anny, which has been compelled, by the junction of the two Prussian army The Austr.an Field-Marshal Von Gablenz arrived at the Prussian headquarters, at Horitz, near Gitzchen, on the evening of the 4th with a flag of truce. The battle of July 3, near Ludowa was a great affair. It resulted in the complete defeat of the Austrians. GERMANY. THE WAR IN THE CAMPAIGN IN BOMENMIA.

Fmportant Advantages Gained by the Pras. possession of the puss, which was abandon with a loss of 18 kiLed. The vanguard threw out shane Ntorming of Gitschin Junction of the Twe Prussion Armies Concentration of the Austrian Troops Between Jowephstadt and Kouiggratz— The Prussian Accounts. THE VICTORIES OF THE FIFTH PRUSSIAN CORPS. Berry, July 1 The following oficial dispatch has been received from the headquarters of the Crown Prinee of Prussia: “The result of the three days’ fighting in which the 5th Prussian Corps has been engaged cannot be too highly estimated, On tho 27th it was opposed Ly the 6th Aus- trian Corps, upder Gen. Ramming. A letter was found addressed by the latter to Gen. Benedck, in gosephstadt, which affords complete proof that the forces under Lis sommand were thoronghly exhausted. Te therein re- guested Gen, Benedek to send him two fresh brigades in order that Lis troops wight Livouse under their urotee- corps, to concentrate itself between the fortresses of Josephstadt and Koniggratz, appears to intend remaining on the defensive in that position, The Duke of Coburg hag arrived at Gitschin. OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM THE CROWN PRINCE AND GEN. STEINMETZ. BerLIN. June 30.—The following dispatch bas been received bere from Lis Royal Highness the Crown Prince: REINENZ, June 27.—1 have most respectfully to report to your Majesty as follows upon the events of to-day: “On tue afternoon of the “6th Gen, Von dteinmetz hind nshed forward bis vanguard under Msjor-Gen. Von Lowen. elit toward Nachod. After a short engagement the latter got ed by the Austrians shiriishers in the direction of Skulitz “At 9:70 this mornkog the vanguard was sharply attacked by two brigades of the 6th Austrian Corps, well provided with artillery, and followed by a thwd brigade ss support. The Prince Ho'stein heavy cavalry division at the game time ap peared upon the field, By the cfforts of the vau -uard, which withdrew glowly skirmishing, time was gaioed for the main body of the corps 10 emerge trom the pass and reach the hights mwedistely in froat. At this moment I came up in good time fiom Braunsu, As the troops arrived they were immediately thrown forward to hold the nearest hights, the Kirehbach di- vision to the right and tle Lowenteldt division to the left, The entire artiliery, 90 guns, was brought up into line of battle, to meet which the enemy was reuforecd by the lust brigade of the 6th Corpe aud its reserve artery. The advance of the encmy was coon checked, and as soon as our corps—strengil- ened by au infantry regiment and reserve—had taken up ite position, we were enabled energetically to assume the offensive. Ihe hostile Prince John's Cuirassier Brigade was defeated by 8 brillant charge of the Ist Ublans anc #th Dragoons, under Gen. von Wuaock. after a most desperate hand to-hand combat. Each regiment captured a hostile standard. Gen. von Wanck, Col. vou Treskow, aud Lient.-Col. vou Wiebman, the com- wanders of both regiments. received honorable wounds, “The infuntry, whose fire had been of admirable effect, attacked at various points with the bayonet, and took posses sion of the advanced woodland ard surrounding ground. In these operations the flag of the 3d Deutschmeister Battalion “Jl into vur Lauds. tion of the official Wiener Zeitung “Toward 3 p.m. all the enemy's troops were in retreat, fol lowed up by the fire of our artillery. Oue detachment of the 1st Ublans succeeded in capturing two guns; three others were abandoned in the hasty retreat, The cavalry, supported by some of the infantry, envaged in temporary pursuit, while the brigade of the Sixth Corps, that came up toward svshing, undertok the vangaard, I returned to Nachod about 6 o'clock, after 1 had seen alu ost all the troops that nad been engaged upon the field, and bad thauked them in your Majesty's name, “The battle of to-day is an honor to General von Steinme!s and the 5th Army Corps. 1 cannot sufliciently praise the extraordinyry coolness of the young troops. All arms bave vied most gloriously in the discharge of their duty. The peedle-gun effected considerable slaughter, and caused the fatlure of ull the enemy's atiacks. which were undertaken with creat intrepidity. The artillery displayed rare powers of eu durauee in face of the hostile fire, at first greatly superior, and the cavalry showed itself more than a match for the much vaunted Austrian horse. Upon the Austrian side 28 battalions were under fire, from all of which prisoners have fallen into our hands. The 5th Corps, on the other hand, had only 22 battalions to oppose to this force, and of these the troops kept in reserve only came under the fire of grenades, ‘The brilliant success of the day has been purchased with comparatively slight loss. Krom all I nave seen 1 estimate it at from HG to 600 men, among whom are avery cor siderable number of our brave officers. In addition to those already mentioned among the superior grades, I have to report Major von Natzmer, of the #th Dragoons, killed, Major-General von Ollech and Colo nel von Walther, commander of the 46th regiment, wounded. Ihe enemy's loss is, on the other hand, very large. Over 2,000 prisoners are in our hands, His dead 11y in many places m heaps, $0 that I estimate Lis total loss at over 4,000 wen. “The trophies taken were the above-mentioned five guns, ono flag and two standards, 1 «hadi not fail to forward to your Mujosty as soon as possible further details and a spocial list of losses, together with the names of those who he the oppor tunity of especially distinguishing themselves, “FREDERICK WILLIAM, Crown Prince. General of 1ufantry, and Commander: in-Chief of the Second Army.” The following official dispatch refers briefly to the events of the ensuing day: BRESLAU, dune 20.—1 have to announce to your Majesty a second victory upon the 25th, more hotly contested and more sanguinery than upon the 27th, Great loss in officers and men, though that of the enemy decidedly greater. Some tro. Jhies have been again taken, but the number 1s still uncertain, Numerous prisoners have been made, Skalitz is in my hands, An order of Benedek’s shows that 1 was opposed to-day by the Arebduke Leopold, with the oth and sth Corps. After two battles my troops are iull of courage and enthosiasm, breaking out into loud cheers, CBTEINMETI” The Austrian Accounis, THE BATTLE AT NACHOD. Viexsa, June 27, 5 p. w.—A telegrain just roceived from Josephstadt, in Bohemia, datedjl1:45 this morning, says: “A hot engagement has been going on for tho last hour and a half between Neustadt and Nachod. The tire of the artillery was seen from the walls of the fortress. The Prussians have been repulsed, BATTLE NEAR PODAL. VIENNA, June 27, 8 p. m.—The latest official intelligence informs us that a battle began yesterday evening near Podal, to the north-cast of Mfinchengriitz, in Bohemia, and listed till 2 in the morning. Although the struggle was bloody, it was without result. ‘The Austrian loss 300 3.0001.) This afternoon the Prussians attacked Oswiecin in Galicia, but the Austrian reénforcements having an ved from Bracow (Cracow), the Prussians were repulsed, Five Austrian officers were killed, ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF A DEFEAT—RETREAT OF THR AUSTRIAN ARMY TO KONIGSGR ATZ-—ENGAGEMENTS AT KOST AND CHWALKOWITZ, VIENNA, July 1. —The first Austrian Army Corps and the Saxon Corps wero repulsed yesterday by the Prussians, In consequence of this repulse the Austrian army fell back in the direction of Kouigsgratz, The following oficial telegram, dated Prague, June 39, hus been published here to-day Engagements took place yesterday at Kost, near Tur- nau, and at Chwalkowitz, between Kalitz and Konigshof, in the district of Jung-Bunzlau, which resulted favorably to the Austrians, Boéhmnisk and Kamnitz have been evacuated by the Prussians, The latter were also defeated while flying from Flicin by the combined Austrian and Saxon forces. They left their dead and wounded on the field.” OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE KETREAT OF BENEDEK. VIENNA, July 2~The Wiener Abendpost (evening edi. SAYS Authentic intelligence received here from the head. quarters of the army of the North states ‘hat Field Mar shal Bewedek has found o weessary, from strate gical reas SONK, to take up a position between Komggrat: and Jose phe No further attack has been made on this position, fighting=—a proof that the Prussian losses in the late battles mw considerable, and that their troops are much exhausted. This has been principally caused by the Austrian artillery. The Firat Austrian Army Corps and the Saxon army have joined the chief Austrian army, and are ready for wetion The best possible spit and the most undaunted courage Important coents are capected with stadt, nor has there been any fresh t also have been prevails in thearmy. in the next fe w days.” OFFICIAL DISPATCH OF BENEDEK. The following is Marshal Benedek's second report of the battle of the 27th: do Count Von Crennevilie, First Aid de camp to His Majesty the Emperor, 1ipgus., JOSEVRSTADT, June 28, To complete my telegraphic report made ot the 0VouIDE of the 27th respecting the combats of Podoli and Skalite, 1 bave the honor to inform your Excellency of the eventa which took place at Trautenau on the 27th, The report of the Tenth corps d'armée only reached me at 1} in the morning, At 6 in the worning of the 27th ibe brigade of Col. Mondel forming the advance guard of the army which was marching on the side of Schurz, made an attoek npos Trautenau, which was io pos session of the enemy. The fight was sharp, aud by degrees all the troops of our corps a'armee were cugaged in it, Accord: ing to the prisoners, the enemy brought puccessively into ae: tion three brigades of the First corps d'armee 10 hold Lis posi: tion. After a fierce and bloody battle, Trautenan was in our possession ot 8.45, though at 9 o'clock, when the report was sent to we, there was still some slight firing going ou. The ‘Tenth corps d’armée established its position at Trautenan, but Field-Marshal-Licut, von Gablenz, having been conlidentially informed that the enemy detached a strong brigade, about 4 o'ciock in the afternoon, toward Eipel to threaten his flank aud rear, left a single brigade at Truutenau, and, with a view of meeting the enemy on that side, occupled. with the remain. der of bis troops, the hights situated directly to the south of I rautenau, which the enemy did not dare to attack, A A French Dispatch, ANIMOSITY OF THE BOHEMIANS AGAINST THE PRUS SIANS, Paris, July 3.—The Moniteur du Soir says: Letten received here speak of the animosity of the Bohewias population againet the Prussians, and relate several ir. stances in which this feeling was displayed at Muncher- griitz, Turnau, and Nachod.” a The Germau Confederation, THE FEDERAL ARMY~—OCCUPATION OF WETZLAR. W ETZLAR, July 2— Afternoon. About 4,000 men of tie army corps of Prince Alexauder of Hesso Darmstadt, a- tered this town to-day. They levied a contribution fran the inhabitants, and left this afternoon, taking the dire tion of Giessen. AN ITALIAN REGIMENT AT FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-M AINE, July 2.—An Italian rei. went, forming part of the troops dispatched by Austricto strengthen her contingent with the Sth Federal Arny Corps, bas arrived Lere. THE KING OF ITANOVER. MunLpavses, June 30,—7The Kivg of Hanover ft hore to-day for Frankfort, THE BAVARIAN ARMY. MENINGES, July 2.—The report of the arrival of the 4th Bavarian infantry division, under Gen, Hartwann, in tyis town is unfounded. WITHDRAWAL OF WEIMAR FROM THE CONFEDERATON. WEIMAR, July 2—The representative of Welinar af the Federal Diet Las been recalled, the Grand Ducal Govern- ment declaring that it can po longer regurd the Dit as the legitimate representative of the Germanic Coufedera tion. THE WAR IN ITALY. a Losses of the Ktalians nt Custozza VIENNA, June 27.— According to official return: from Verona, 4,000 Italian prisoners Were taken and several thousand wounded. The Austrians brought in 14 talian guns which they bad captured. ee ttle Reconnoissance of Austrian Cavalry Acres the Mincio— Austrinn Gunbeats on Lake Gnuela, PescilirkA, July 1.—The Austrian cavalry have nade a reconnoissance from Goito to Chiese. They drove bak the Italian outposts and took several prisoncrs, The Austrian gunboats, under Capt. Manfroai, have cannonaded the encampment of volunteers ou the shore of Lake Garda. ‘The volunteers dispersed after sustaining congideruble logs, PRICE FOUR CENTS. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY, June 30-—Evening. Nothing of importance has occurred. The enemy's patrols make frequent reconnoissances on the right bank of the Mincio. They are watched by our cavalry patrols, Four squadrons of Austrian Hussars had advanced on Italian territory to the right of the Mincio, but they were encountered by the third squadron of the Foggia Lancers, and compelled to retreat to Goito and Rivalta, The Austrians Jost several killed, including one officer, and several prisoners, Among the wounded on the Italian side were a captain and a lieutenant. JIEADQUANTERS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY, TORRE MALAMBERTL, July 1, The Italian and Austrian cavalry continue to make reconnoissances. No brisk engagement has taken place since yesterday's encounter, in which the Foggia Lavcers made 40 Austrian prisoners. en The Italian Army, FLORENCE, June 30, 5:30 p. m.—The headquarters of the Italian army are at Torre Malaberti, The troops are nm excellent heleth and spirits, The divisions which suffered most during the battle of Custozza are in no way dispirited, and express their cagerness to be agnin placed at the front in the next battle with the Austrians. BE Invasion of Lombardy from the Tyrol. Beye, June 30.— The Austrians have forced ther way through the Tonale Pass into the Val Camonica.

Engagement at Wedole, Froresce, July 3.—To-day the Italian d'Aosta Regi- ment of Lancers had an engagement with 300 Austrian Hussars at Medole, Tho Hussars wero dispersed with the loss of 15 prisoners and 20 horses. One Austnan officer was taken prisoner and another killed. The Austrinns Crossing the Wincio in Foree. Paris, July 3.—La France of this evening says: We believe we are able to state that the Austrians crossed the Miucio in considerable force to-day.” n— Correction of an Austrian Statement. Froresce, July 3.—An official report from the head quarters of the Italian army deuies the accuracy of the third bulletin issued by the Austrian commander, in whieh the latter announced that the garrison of Mantua made a sortie on the 23d of June, and repulsed the Italians at Curtatone, The engagement with the garrison of Mantua is de clared to have been only a few volleys fired by the outposts on each side, The Austiians continue to wake incursion from the Venetian frontier into Italian territory on the bank of the Mincio. ‘They have also burned several bridges on the Adige, ee Prussin and Ttaly, Berry, July L.—King Victor Emanuel has sent tele- gram to the King of Prussia congratulating is Majesty upon the recent success of the Prussian arms, s——— AUNTRIA, a The WMangarian Bishops and Magnntrs. Pest, July 2.—The Hungarian Episcopal body have voted 200,000 florins for the relief of the wounded in battle, Three Hupganan magnates have proposed to raiso and equip a corps of volunteer cavalry, One theu- sand wounded sobaiers arrived bere yesterday.

FRANCE,

The Policy of France, Panis, July 3. The Constitutionnc! of this morning publishes an article, signed M. Bonituee, with the object, as stated by the writer, of tranquilizing the p iblic mind, and placing the policy of the Ewperor in a better light, France had no reason, he continues, to associate herself with the passions that demand war, but she cannot, on the other hand, remain unconcerned if a great struggle com= mences and be indifferent to its results. The French Gov- ernment has well informed all of its double resolution, It has not sought, and does not even seize au opportunity of war, but neither does it admit that one of the belhiger- ent parties should, in consequence of the success it wight obtain, seek to secure advantages of a nature to modify the state of Europe, thus creating fresh causes of disturbance. 1f the Emperor desired war in order to obtain satisfaction or advantage, he would have inter veaed at the commencoment, and would not have allowed Lis allies to become weakened in order not to have te restore their cause. It wonld be necessary then for the grave cirenmstances to arise, suc h as those pointed ont by the impenal letter, to determine the Kmperor to inter- fore. A war has now commenced requiring very great efforts and sacrifices on bath sides. Whoever may be the victor will come out of the contest sufficiently tried to fear to expose himself to a fresh struggle, and will net wish, iu the conditions of peace, to reéstablish any of those grievances which would excite the just suscoptibili= ties of France, sm i RUSNIA. tl Concentraiion of Russian Troops. The Europe coutaius the following item of military news: Prince Gorchakoff has addressed to the diplomatic agents of Russia abroad a circular dispatch, in which he explains to them the purport and meaning of the conecen- tration of Russian troops on the Austrian and Prussian frontiers. Russia, he informs them, intends to observe the strictest neutrality toward all parties, but the Russian Government felt bound to concentrate a corps of observa- tion both on the Austro-Kussiun and Prusso-Russian frontiers for the security of the inhabitants, if the frontier might eventually become the theater of war, and to pre- vent the contest from being carried into Russian territory, The reasons assigned for the concentration of an army on the Pruth are remarkably brief, The object of this army, having regard to the armaments of the Porte and the movement of Turkish troops toward the Danube, is to pre- vent the entry of these troops into the Principalitics.” CHINA. et From Our Own Correspondent. SHANGHAL April 17, 1866, The wainly interesting topic of conversation winong Americans in this part of the world is the proposed new line of steamers from San Francisco to China. The size, capacity and internal arrangements of the vessels, the number of trips they will make in the year, and above all the port which shall be selected as the terminus of the line, are questions asked by every one, and answered differently in nearly every case, Capt, Phelps, late of the United States Navy, is now in Shanghai on a mission from the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company, and it is rencrally supposed that on bis report it will greatly do- wend whether the line shall be run to this port or to Hong fpr At first sight, Hong Kong unquestionably offers he greatest inducements; the immense passenger trafic thence to San Francisco is alone almost sufficient to sup- port the line: while retuin cargoes of produce, &c., would doubtless be obtained at the Lome port, But there are many who think that these advantages would but poorly compensate for the necessity of running the line to a British port, and thus placing it more or less under British control. Whatever the commereial benefits the new line mihi confer would be exclusively to the aggrandizement of British interests; and if there be a place on this earth where American trade has need to be fostered and en- couraged, it is assuredly In thus Empire of China. The depredations of the Alabama and Ler kindred British pirates have swept the American flag from the ocean. The enormous consting trade of China is now principally ear- ried on by British and Covtinental vessels,” English’ships are loading teas for Ametiei hors; and in this harbor, where five years ago one-third at least of the shipping were American bottoms, the Stars and Stripes wave now” over but one seagoing vessel. 1 say ““rea-going vessel,” as I make no account of the numerous river steamers trading on the Yaug Ture-searly all of which (having had navght to fear from piratical depredations in their inland traffic) carry the starry faz. Whatever husiness this California line way create—whether it be in supplying the skips, in disposing of their cargoes, or in transportin them to and from the different ports of the iin be carried on, as far as may be, by American merchants and in American vessels, This 18 10 spread-eaglo doe- trine; it is simply the generally-expressed opinion of American merchants in China that they should be allowed a fair chance to compete with the English and French for the Eastern trade, But, aside from this political view of the case, there are other and grave reasons in favor of Shanghai as a terminus for the new line, ‘The directors of the Pecific Mail Steam- ship Company must look forward and question not only the srt which offers the most present advantages, but which is wost likely to offer those advantages in future years. Now Hong Kong, of itself considered, in regard to its natu- ral Mituatich Bloke a kobupg 15s Rob aa outlyt fox the trade of any considerable extent of eonntry, nor has it any requirements of its own to draw trade toward it, It has attained its present position simply because it is a tree port, under Euglish protection, aud governed by English laws. Chinese merchants have their cargoes brought to Hong Kong, in preference to Canton, Tong Sau, or the other ports adjucent—becanse there they can warehouse their goods, without fear of extoxtion from the Mandarins, until they can dispose of them to the smaller dealers, from the main land, who can smuggle the small lots which they buy without much difficulty. Any island in the China seas possessing a good harbor, and sheltered water commu nication with the main land, woul l—uuder the same cir- cumstauecs of protection—equal Hong Kong in wealth aod importance; nay, more, very many would tar surpass it; a8 Hong Kong suffers peenharly from two scourges of the China seas, pirates and typhoons, Like Nassau, N. P., during the late war, Hong Kong depends for support entirely upon illicit traffic; and should the fortuitous cireumstunces which have produced its prosperity be changed, it must inevitably collapse. The Empire of China is the sick man of the East. Civilization is press. ing him hard on every side. The ever advancing Russian on the north; the Anglo Indian on the south; the Kreneh- wan in Cochin China are each and all steadly under- mining his footing, while internal dissension, corruption and anarchy are wearing hv his vitals, and the silent force of for:ign commerce is hastening his dowotall. The very establishment of the California line is ove of the causes which by increasing trule and prom wing the spread of liberal igdess will hasten the overthrow of the preseut Government, And suppose thisendaeccomplished, the entire country thrown open to trade and the present inordinate stem of mandarin-squeczing abolished; what will be the position of itong Kong—a barren rock tenanted by a few fishermen, without trade or resources of any kind; it will return to its origiual state, These are no visionary ideas; tho laws of trade are immutable, and what has hap- pened ouce will under similar circumstances happen again, Kitty years Macao was the great foreign em- porium of China and why? Boeause the Portugese Gov. ernment a8 fur #8 they could protected both foreigners and Chinese residents there from the rapacity of the native officials, Hong Kong was ceded to Great Britain and Macao became a city of empty houses—a mere resort for the pleasure sceking comunity of Hong Koug; why? Because under British protection Hong Kong offered greater facilities than Macao for the conduct oi helt trade, It is not in the natare of things that the present Gov- ernment of China should last much longer—there is a limit to even Chinese endurance. Internal trafhie, except where it can be carried on under foreign protection, 1s nearly at au end. Every day the exactions of the man- daring become more and more oppressive. Every week brings the news of fresh insurrections. Without men, money or credit, without the affection or respect of the people, with othcials devoted solely to their own agran- digement, whether at the expense of the stats or of its subjects, the Government of China is like the ashes on the end of a cigar—ready to fall to pieces ata touch. And that it will be touchod ere long, there can be little or no doubt. ‘The mandarin are every day more and more in- golent in their behavior toward foreigners, and less and less ready to accede to any demand for satisfaction; and the inevitable result of a foreign war must be the opening up of the entire country to foreign trade, if uot the entire remodeling of the institutions of the empire. Then the situation of Hong Koug will be similar to that of Nassau upon the opening of the ports of Charleston, Savannah’ and Wilmington. Examining thas the basis of the prosperity of Hong Kong, and having an eye to the future as well as the pres. ent, the Directors of the I. M. 8. Co. may sce the oly of making that port the terminus of their line. They may seo that by so doing they would add to the commercial importance of a British colony without receiving any ade. quate return. ‘Lhey would throw their new created trade into the hands of British merchants, and place themselves in a position to suffer most keenly by any rupture between the United States and Groat Britain, Now, on the other hand, consider the situation of Shanghai. It is the central positon of the coust, equi- distant from the Southern and Northern ports, The pro- duee of California, sent to this country, even now comes almost entirely to this port, Here is the central depot, whence ean be distributed along the coast, as required, the wheat, flour, butter, &ec., brought hither. Steam and canvas communication with every port in the East, {rom Nicolaiefsk to Caleutta, may be found here, and here, even moro than in Hong Kong, the trading capital of the China coast is Rupes d. The products of over 2,000,000 square miles of territory and of over 100,000,000 of people tind here their natural outlet, The province of Kiang Soo, containing a popula~ tion nearly as great as that of the United dates, poszesses n system of canals which places every town aud village within its borders in water communication with Shanghai Ningpo, the export port of the iumenso tea and sik dis tricts of the Che Kiang Province, is distant only ¥0 miles, and steamers run there daily, The Yang Tsze River, al- ready navigated by steamers as fur a8 Hankow, a distunce of nearly 800 miles, and draining, in thav distance, five wealthy provinces, mustalwaysinevitably bear its products to this port. ‘The nnmense region watered by the Yellow River finds easy communication with Shanghai by the way of the Imperial Canal. Foo-Chow, the cwporium of the tea districts of Folkien is within 36 hours’ steam, And, in fine, nature bas evidently marked out Shanghai os the future metropolis of the East. ‘The only present advantage which Hong Kong offers over Shanghai is, us I have shown, the passenger trade; but who van wil how long this may last 1 Chinese are the least desirable class of inimigrunts, and shovld imugine it to be quite withiu the bounds of possibility that the State of California may, ere long, impose such a tax upon their jmport as virtually to put a stop to the tratlic. Lven sup- posing it to continue for years lo come, a sivgle steamer Won the coast could trausport all the passengers from Hong Kong hither, and would find (as do the steamers now trading between the two ports) quite enough way passengers and freicht to pay expenses, Fay have wearied yourself and readers with this long dissertation, but there is much wore which might be sid upon the subject. Capt. Phelps’ report will doubtless be complete aud exhaustive, but it is difficult (oz a person re- maining here but a few months even with every facility at his command, to acquire information upon every point connected with a subject presenting such a variety of as- pects. Meanwhile we can but wait and hope for the best, At length, after an interval of four years, we have again a naval force in the Chinese waters, and never was it nore needed. ‘The Chinese, seeing American commerce gradu- ally waning away, and findieg that any outrages they might commit were productive of vothiug but talk, have gradually grown bolder and bolder, and another year would probably have witnessed a rupture, As yet we have no man-of-war in this port, but the Wyoming is daily expected aud it is hoped the Hartford sud others will follow. The former met with an unfortunate secident getting ashore on her voyage trom Foo-Chow to Ning and was compelled to return to Foo-Chow to dock. Her injuries, however, were scertained to be tritling und she is once more on her way North, Shanghai is uo 4 agog with preparations for the Spring. races—no such osignificent matter as you might suppose in this far off corner of the world, The finest English and Arab horses are to be found on the turf, both here and at Hong Kong, and the time would often not disgrace some of the first English race courses. Our trausatlantic cousins control the tield, und with oue exception (a trot- ting match under saddle), American, or American owned horses never rut. Tuis, however, is wot much to be re- gretted, as a blackleg faction is getting control of the course. One heavy defaleation consequent upon turf gambling, we have already had, beside nuwmberless smaller ones, which are hushed up. Combinations ure the order of the day, and the few initiated settle among themselves which horses shall win, American sports are represented DR Em oll, of the play would delight t the Atlantics or Atblotib, Susthu eubisiol A httle incident happened here the other day which will show you that we are not without our proportion of wags in this community. It is customary for every foreign firm here to have a d'stinguishing name by which alone they ure known iu their dealings with the Chinese; thus one 1s called “the ussewblage of wealthy partners,” another the garden of fair dealing,” aud so on. Among others the nr of Rothwell, Love Co, is called Nog Tan,” or the firm of increasing prosperity,” Now it huppens that Chinese sign patuter learned in tne painting of Roman characters has recently established hiwself in business on the French Concession, aud his fa pune lappeus also to be Sing Tah, ‘sinting his sign, be wished to show his complete knowledge of English, and accordingly he applied to a man about town to give him the English rendering of his Chinese name. Don't you know,” replied his tuforimant, “there is an English firm here called Sing Tah, and their name is Rothwell, Love Co.”—to behold on the Rue du Consulat a sign setting forth that Rothwell, Love Co., painters aud glaziers, are prepared to execute orders intrusted to their care with neatness and dispatch, Ap. plication bus been wade to the Freuch Cousul-Genersl to enforce the removal of the obnoxious sign-board, but that functionary takes time to consider, CHAMPAGNE DRINKERS. —We learn that 30,000,000 of bottles of chuwpagne sre annually sold and thus distributed: Africs consumes but 100,000 of these; Spain and Portugal, 200,000; Italy, 400,000; Belgium, 5000000, Holland as much; Germary, 1,500,000; Russia, 2,000,000; France, 2.580,000; thirsty England, 5,000,000; India, ditts; and North Aweries, 10,000,000 bottles, Tuese figure refer Lo the consumption of wine really grown inthe champagne country, and by no means include the tens of millions of bottles of gooseberry, rhuburb, and other villainous con pounds sunually sold and aravk as the true and genuine produce of the Epernay vines, [Paris Letter. PETROLEUM FOR ASTHMA.—A correspondent of The Country Gentleman writes to that journal: “I have a soo, six ears oid, that had the asthma in the most distressing form for three or four months when he was one or two years old, We tried everything we could hear of without getting relief, till we were told to rub his neck and breast with petroleum, and we used it both crude and refived, experiencing very speeds relief and a fiual and permanent cure; for be has uot since bad a return of it, aud phos a very healthy child.” TeA MgrcnaNts' Prize.—The London tea mer- chants give each year a prize of £5,000 to the ship that brings the first new tea to England. Of course there is great compe: tition among the vessels, and this year no less than ten clippers are to start from Hong Kong and race sli the way to England. Last year the clipper ship Fiery Cross won the race. She and the Taeping sailed from Brong ong around the Cape of Good Hope and into the English Chaunel side by side, when the wind failed, and the Fiery Cross, procuring a tug, beat her com. NOLOF Sow Bours, Boovioglioliua Lio YING Ja BY days. FEES THE WAR IN GERMANY. er BOHEMIA, aa Penedek’s Confession of Defeat—A Semi.Oficial View of the Sitnation—Conut Clam-Galias Accused of Incapacity. Correspondence of the Loudon Times Vignxa, July b Benedek announces the defeat of the left wingeol his ariny and the consequent removal of bis bead-quarters from Kouiginhof to Koniggritz. a small fortioss about 22 English wiles south of Josephstadt: Dupexee, June 30, 6 pn. mw, “The repulse of the Saxon and lst Austrian corps &armie obliges we to retreat in the direction of Kooiggres,” At the foot of Benedek's laconic dispateh is the following semi-ofticial sriicle:— From the Feldzeugmeiste's communication that he, in cousequence of tbe repulse of the Saxon's and 1st Austrian corps d'armee, Was retreatinz in the direction of Komggi iia we, being for the moment without any nearer information vn the subject, must suppose that the left wing of the Northern Army advanced to the north-west of Jicin (Gitscliin), an there found the enemy is 8 strong position, from which it was unable to dislodge him, We must further conclude that the Feldzengmenster, bein unwilling to sul cel his army to fatter severe losses, has fallen back in the direction of Kooigpatz, with the intention of attacking the enciuy as 800n 48 Le may think fit to quit the position which Le now occupies. The courage and constancy of our troops. and the well-known energy of their commander, render it probable that the cuemny wiil soon be deprived of any advantage which he may have obtained.” The inhabitants of Prague and Vienua are in great con. starnation, and on all sides it is asked vow the Emperor could allow Count Clam-Gallas to retain the command of ge let corps d'armée, he hoving, during the war in Lombardy in 1806, given multifarious proofs of incapaciiy, You may, perhaps, ve- collect that 1 about two months ago pullicey stated that Gen, vom Benedek was lth to have Gen, Count Clam Gallas placed under hls command. The commander of the 1st corps o'armé? belongs to the Gyelai school, and is totally unable to keep pace with such go-ahead soldiors os Gublenz, Rawming, und Bdolsheim, Up to two days ago almost al the ficoting had been done by the bth and 10th corps d'wmée (Lieut.-Gens. von Kamwing and von Gablenz) and the Ist Light Cavalry Division, uncer Major-Gen, Baron Edelsheim, Daring the last four davs there have been several sanguin. my ongagemenis in the neighborhood of Skalitz aud Traut. anau, ia the norti-castern coruer of Bohemia; apd in the even. ing of the 29th of Juve a pitebed battlc was fought in the neighborhood of Turnau, a swall town to the north of Minek- engiibiz. On thesawe day the Teath Corps (Gablenz) and a part of the Fourth Corps (Lient.-Gen, Count Lestitics) wero eu zaged with the Prussian Guard, and it must be sup that they wero worsted, for they have since fallen beck on Koniginkof. Lhe losses ou boil sides are enormous, aud mili tary men tell me that the Zundoadelgewebr 7 well deserves the high reputation it enjoys. The wounded soldiers who Lisve been brought here say that there 1s hardly auy interruption in the fire of the Prussian infantry, the ballets continually rub thing about one’s cars, Like Lallstones du. ing a sor,” The Eattle of Nackod, M. Vilbort, the special correspondent of the Paris Siicle, writing from Fronow, at midnight, on June 27, gives the following account of the first bartie in Bohemia between Prussia and Austria, which resulted, it will be seen, in a comn- plete victory for the former: The first battle has taken place to-day; the Prussians have obtained the victory. The Austrians woo have suficred econ- siderable losses, have been foreed back bel ind the ramparts of Josepbetadt. The number of their wen placed hors du cowil ct muy be estimated as at least 4,000, Ont of this number there are 2,000 prisoners, They Lave, moreoier, lost pix guns, Tro Prussians have taken from tuem a flag, that of the 47th Regi. ment, Deutmeister, which bas gained much reputation in thé wars of Austria, avd two cavalry standards belonging to the 4th and 6th Regiments of cuirassiers, Prince of Hesse, ‘I'he corps engaged fi this mperor Ferdinand und battle, which will itary lusiory, wWere—on sich reached Nochod nous ccuntry. Itrscoo- ¢1z who took port strians had the Goh be called the battle of Xacood in the Prussian side, the Sth army corps after a warch of ten hours in a wot wanded by the old and brave Gen, ae Stel in the wars of the First Lwpire, The Av army corps in lie, commanded hy Gen, Rammine, division of cavalry, aud troops from the fortress of Joseplistadi, There were from 50,040 to 20,000 wen on tho field. But the Anstrians had the o.vaitage of numbers, since the Fifth Prussian Corps comprised on'y 25 battalionz of 1.000 men each, of which 21 fought, ing in reserve. The Sixth Austrian Corps comprised, on t} ser Land, 28 battalions uf 1,100 to 1,200 wen, in addition to a strong cavalry force and the reéufercements from Josophatadi, The Austriane alvo had the advantage of pesition. The following is a brief but aecu- rate uccout of the battic: Fifth Prussian Corps had yes. terday advanced as fir a The s Naebod, beyond Hronow, whence R am writing to you, kt bad fullowed wu very dibgeious Toute through the defiles of the country of Giati=-0 mountninons route, affording the Austrians some formidable positions. The whole of the march of this second army through these fit Pohemian mountains wust, woreover, be looked upon as are markably darivg exploit. ‘Lic three roads the ariuy followed, equally narrow, incumbered with supplies avd baggae, might, ju the event of a reverse, have become toe scene of Gisaster, But reliance was placed upon the sciidity and the dush of the Prussian infantry, which, I say it without tiattery, for it 1s the truth, bas shown adwirabie discipline and cowrrge in this irruption isto an enecwy's COuLLry. Moreover, there were no otber roads; there was nothing for it, therefore, hut 10 take these, The Ausiriaus, no doubt, deieved that the bulk of the arwy was stil toward Nelsse,” They did not imagine that this movement upon the right feck coud! Lave been per- formed with such rapidity, for in a few days 120,000 to 150,000 wen were transported a great distance, with arms, baggage, ammunition, sud supplies. The Prussians way be proud of this wilitary operation, bold’y conceived, skilitully exeented and by whick 11 secmis as though they wish to give a striking contradiction to their traditional slowness. 1f the Ausiyiane koew of this movement, it must be supposed tbat they did not arrive in time to prevent it. Otherwise it is ditfienlt to under- stand that they did not wish to defend their dellics, in whieh a retreat would have been excessively difficult to the Prussians Jucumwbered in narrow roads with all the materiel of a large ary in moilon, ‘Ave sixth corps, formivg the advanced guard of the Austrian arwy, advanced on its side this worning Lon the road row Josepistadt to Braunau, where the Prince Royal of Prussia had established Lis headquarters. Tae fifth Prussian corps whieb, ns 1 have said, pusbed on us far as Nac during yesterday evening, wet the 0th Austrian corps ob this very road, snd out of this encounter, unexpected on both sides, a battle resulted. A detachment of Prussian Lancers ad- vanced at the bead of the column as scouts. Nothing indi- cated the presence of the Austriaps in force npon this point. They <ul not ap anywhere, and the whol: country was tranquil In passing out of the village, the road rises towards a large vlateau. The Prussian horse had po sooner entered it than on Austrian regiment dashed headlong upon them. The struggle commenced; but the Prussians. overwhelmed u numbers, fell back upon the infantry, whicu bravely sustain this terrible charge. The forces deployed on both sides, and the engagement soon became a battle, “The Prussian cavalry, which bas its spurs to win, reascended the plateau, this we in force, and a frightful conflict took place, which left a multi- tude of men and horses on the field. The two Ausirian regi- ments lost their stand ‘The struggle was nol Jess desperate between tue iehuty. The Austrians had com- menced the engagement with 14 battalions, sustained b their hoavy cavaliy, cuirassiors, and laucers, Al at first very inferior in numbers, the Prussian infantry sus- tained this first shock without yielding an inch. To the cay- alry charges that it bad to custain, a murderous fire suc both sides firiug at a short distance frow each other, The needle guns of the Prussian foot soldiers played sad bavoe; whole renks of mea on the Austrian side where stood. This fusillade almost muzzle to muzzle also did great execution among the Prussians, Three of their companies Jost all their officers. At last the charge was made wilh the bayonet. The artillery had taken up position on each side of the he Austrian artillery soon proved that it could contend against the Prussian guus, There were batteries which lost as many as 30 horses, The result of the battic wae not for an instant doubtful. The Austrians fought with great bravery; but they were 0 yield to the irrestisible ardor of the Prussians. The commenced st 94 in the WoTBing, and at J o'clock in the afternoon 4 were obliged to a retreat toward Josephstadt. is retreat, of which I know Bothing vet, was uo doubt very disastrous to the vanquished; for it was forced by a formidable artillery. At the commencement of the battle the Aus trians opened fire with 42 gaos; the Prossians were at first un- able to reply with more than eight. But wlen their artillery arrived and took up position upon the Aim 4 guns thum- dered on their side. The enemy bed 104. The General in. Chief, the Prinee Royal of Prussis, arrived at the bead of bis Austrian; but it has lost re. suits already indicated of this battle, in which the Prussians vad the Demy ve there hy otpers ot much importance; nt st a great mo effect u tie arwy; next, that Gen. Steinmetz having bad no need other foo these have been able to pursue their march in the mountains, so that at the present moment the 2d army is entirely in ne, and in possession of all the defiles, which rendered its position very precarious in the north of Bobemia villages are abando by their inhabitants. Nothing to be obtained: pot a morsel of bread, not even water in many of the wells, entirely emptied by the thirst of an army on the march. Houses deserted, the commissariat bas had to provide eversthing. By midnight all the wounded were re- moved from the field of battle. As to the dead—let us turn away our gaze; ‘tis horrible, There is a defile ear Noched where they are piled one upoa the other, all wounded in front. The cool disdain of death these young soldiers displayed in their first battle cannot be imagined. All fought beroeally, but the Prussian cavalry has wou its spurs to-day, and the 53th Regiment of iofautry, called the Westphalian Fusiliers, dis- tinguished itself among many others; i1t Las terribly suflered On the Austrian side a battalion of Lyrolean Chasseors (Whe ecimated. These poor fellows fell as rd 11 €th) was more than d stood, in entire rauks, strock like targets by the bullels of terrib.o needle gun. nt en. The Late Carnage in Bohemia—~Capiure of Prusisa Tews by Federal Troope. From The London Times, July 4. The War in Bohemia is awful work, The Ans- trians, we are told, lost 15,008 men in their various encoonters with the army under the Crown Prince of Prossis; they bad 25,000 put Aors de combat in their valu stich to arrest the progress of the army under Prince erick Charles—alto- gether, 40.000 men in five days. ‘The prisoners are cow tt 15,000, leaving 25.000 for the dead and wounded, Whole battalions have been annihilated; whole corps—the Clim- Gallas, the Gablenz, and the Saxon Corps, no less than the Katick Brigade—are so utterly broken up as to be unable to reappear in action for soma time, Benedek's army has back bebind the Elbe, taking up its position between the for tresses of Joseplistadt and Kduiggr greatly disheartened and d ized, according to the accountof A officers risoners in Prussian baods. The desertion om the Austrian ranks is on the inorease, These are merely Prussian statements; but, however much we may feel disposed to i them with Sxag poration, how- ever much we may wonder why the Prussiavs did not rather give us an account of the casualties amon themselves, we have po hesitation in believing that the bavoc has been tremendous on both sides. Indeed, every bulletin or letter procedirg from either camp witness to the extreme valor d od, and allows that snceess was in every instanee parch A very heavy sacrifice. And yet, horrible as the carnage has hitherto upon ‘ns mare prelude to the priched been, it must be bat aw WUAKIEE of EubioR of men wil

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2 probably be engaged on either side, The vast strength to which wodern armies are swelled by covseription, and the means of destruction and locomotion which attain every day greater eficicney, have a tendency to condense into afew y r two Titanic actions, sll the horrors months. aud tito one whi n former noes s'retched over years' eampaizning, thongh we hove the recent experience of America th convince us that the mag nitude of a struggle is no security against us con finnance Wi i+ the main armies on the ¥lbe are pausing to take broad a str is percoptible amoug the Federal troops, which have for some time been gathering numbers at least, if not strength, ou the Main, Oa Monday a detachment of the army under Prince Alexander of liesse, 4,000 men strong, took momentary possession of Wetzlar, the Prossian encla~e between the territories of Hesse and Nassen, aud levied con. tnbutions among the people. but they witlidrew in the after noon, apd muicked upon Giessen Whatever importance may be attached to this feat of arws, it is not likely that either the Pedersis at Giessen or their Livarian allies at Hot will venture far before the upshot of the main conteet in Bohemia poration of little use to the Austrians, or retudes ther their opposition of little mecount to the Prussians. These peasy Ku nd Grard Dukes are but fair-weether friends to hear great Austria patron, and the fate of Hanover, Cassod sud Baxony way well inspire them with wisgivings. i The Gadties at Nachod, Trautcnne and Munich. grate, Correspondence of The London Tunes. BegLIx. June 30, 1876, In every war ¢ince club-law has governed the world there have been ocoasions when cach party has laid claim to the honor of the victory, Indeed, unless one of the combat ania is so completely routed as to retrcat to a great eistance, he who Las acted on the defensive may assert, with some color of truth, that the attacking force las vot attained its object. while the latter can setort, with equol justice that nothing bas occarred to compl him to relingnish pgRressive opera. tions. In such cases a close observer oily can decide whether an advantage bas been gained by one side or the other, and step made toward carrying out their rec pective plang of opere- tion. On the 27th of Juve one mmy corpa of the Crown P.ince—the 1ifth, or Posen corps, commanded by Gen. vou Risinmetz—rell in with the Austrians at Nachod, ou the Si. lesian froutior, 25 miles west of Glatz. Like some others which followed in its woke, this corps had entered Pobemia both by way of Braunau and Reinerz. with orders to nove on tu the fort:ess of Jose studi by the favous pass of Nachod. Lie tosses in this firt encounter were not inconsiderablo on either side, and it seems that both sncceeded in taking rome euns. At the cose of the day the Prusians, as well os the Aastriang, yaaintained their previous positions, a portion ouly of the latter retiring to Joscphsiadt, being re- plioed by fresh troop Ou the day following Gen, Steinmetz ordered a second atteck. Fortunately, he had been redaforced in the nigot by aeivision of the Ist or East Prussian Corps, beiag (his time confronted oy two Austrian corps of the full complement of 60.000 mn, The battic lasted scveral hours, terminating with the retreat of the Austrians and the occupn- tion by the Prussinos of Skalicz, the vext station on the road to Josephstadt. About 3,900 Austrians were taken prisoners, and woarly as many ly dead or wounded on the batte field. On euch side some 90 gous hed been at work. The Austrian cavuliy was repeatedly routed by the Prussian Lancers, losing nll their standards and eventually abandouing the field ;to the victor, As to the Profan infantry, it relied as usual upoa the rapidity of its fire, (7 three ranks discharging at once, the first keeling down; the Austrians, on the other hand, with the impatient temper of Sclavonian races, and wishing to minke up for the infeority of their gunn, had recourse to bayonet charges. Bot long before they could attnio the Proe- ginn reuks their nomber, under the volleys from the needle gun, was so thinned os to couse (he remuant to turn nbout and fall to the rear. With true Austrian perseverauce, they came on again sud again. The result was terribly iden tional in each case, Ti ono instance only did they suoceoed in crossing arms with the inaccessible coemy. Ope Prossian regunent agreed to cease firivg to give the Austrians a chanco of measuring their streo oth ju cold steel Tt wae one of those ooo! und babitur lly ruc turn regimens trom the far north, who, during tho last few weeks, had been a wonder and au ever-re- curing grievepee to the loquacious race inhabiting the clas. out and tertile velievs of Silesia Felix. Uttering savage yells the Sclavourans reseed forward, The Germans presented their bayonets, and in moment, whet the first shook had boen eucountered, cast away their muskots. drew their awords, wind fought man to wou an phe good old fashion. 1 remember having read in German histories ofthe strategical art, that so Joug ue the sword was the weapon principully used in war no Continental tribe could weteh the Tentous ou the battie-ficld, However, when the Germans, un'nckily for themselves, stum- bled spon the invention of gunpowder, other nations, more odroil in handling the musket and executing the maneuvers ite use turolves, were enoblod to dispute the glory of military prestige with its Drmer monopolists, Whatever the atom of trath an this self complacent wesertion may be, there are few casns on record where the Germans Lave really warmed to their wari on tie battled )i while confined to shooting aud stabbing. Shoot:ng leaves them indifferent; the bayouet they wbitively bate, haviug sn indefinite feeling tit itis not a Wiwate weapon of rfire, but a sort of long stiletto, while $f you ive them aswoid, the heavier the better, they are in their own element, and need no instroction as how to lay it on effoctally. To indulze their bantering inclination, the I'rus. sisd sol iiory formely used to reverse their muskets aud belabor the foe with butt end, a process far too energetic to owploy with 80 delicate an instrament as the needle gun, which would €1il bo pieces on the gecond blow. So nothing remains but to draw Lhe sword, and slthough it is suid to be a little (oo short pnd a great deal too lizut to seit the taste of the men, still as it Is the nearest approach toa club within their reach in this civil. izad ace, they prefer it in an emergency to Brown Bess. luthe presani coabat its efficiency in thelr hands was fully proved. Aller a few moments of sl shing right and left, the Sclavounian bayonet yiclded to the German saber. Ou the evening of that day the Prussians were no futther than ten wiles from Joseph: sladt, Tho same day—thnat is to gay, the cay before yesterday, the eRih—the Prussisa Guards bad advaiced to within a short dis. tance of Traatenan, situated ten wiles north of Nachod. This corps, a truly presentable body of 47,000 men, with the requi- aito artillery, had mwarcaed into tae country by the Landshnt Fass, the second of the two famous defies from Central Silesia fate Central Dolemwia, deseribed in my lute topographical let. ter. lis ouward march was impeded by a somewhnt stronger force, under Gen. Gublenz, the late ally of the Prussians in Bohileswig Qolstein. Here, too, the fight was sanguinary; and bere, wo, tLe whole advantage gained by the Prussiaus con- pisted in their peoetrating a few miles further on their pre- woribed route. ‘Lhe dirst attack took place two miles north of Arautenss; the last brought thew to Pimlikau, five miles south-west of the former town, Prussian telegrams estimate he Austrian losses at from 3,000 to 4,000, the Prussian at 1,000 only. That several thousand Austricng were taken prisoners admits of no doubt. Last night a number of extra trains con: Ford them to the eastern fortresses of Graudenz, Custrin and ose. Bat two battles on one day are not enough in a war waged by the sovercigns of 70,000,000 people. A third and equally bloody engagement occurred on the 23th, near Miinchengriitz bm west of the battle-fields just mentioned. The Prussian troops employed on this occasion belong to the first army, nader the command of Prince Frederick Charles, and had pen- etrated into Bohemia from Saxony by way of Reichenberg. Bie day previously, Turnao, at the junction of the North ian railways, had beea occupied by them. Moving thence in a south-western direction, they found themselves confronted, it is reported, by 50,000 or 60,000 Austrians and 20,000 Saxons. The evemy had taken up a strong position, on the top of a hill contesting the possession of it with groat obstinacy. Of particulars, few have come to hand, but the fusue speaks for itself. The Prussians got as far as Filiston. bruck, five miles south of Milnchengriitz. Above 1,000 prison- ers wero scut to the rear, the dead and wounded on both sides being caloulated at 3,000. As the consequence of all these operations, and the slow but steady advance of the two Prus- @ian armies, approaching a common center from different ats of the circumference of the conntry, we sce the Crown 'rince and Prince Frederick Charles to have reduced the distance between them to about 40 wiles, With every step in advance made by the Royal cousins, the Austrians to tho Crown Prince run a greater risk of being w in betweon the two advancing armies, Tele hic communica: tion between the Princes has been already effected along the North Bohemian raivway live. To caution your readers against placing implicit credence in ams direct from the battic-fleld, I will test the accuracy of some remarkebls dispatches of this class, On the 271b, the day of his first attack, the Crown Prince, as we have seen, fa to attack Skalite. Upon this, Austrian official telegrams appeared in the Vienna and South German papers, stating that the Prussians had been beaten, were in full retreat, and re- dnced to petition tor au armistice. Prussian dispatches. on the other hand, spoke of a brill'ant action in which the enemy had been repulsed—omittiug, however, to mention whether any definite result bad been attained. As appears from the above, neither of these telegrame was correct. Far from being in full retreat, the Prussians were able to take the con- tested position the dav after; while the Austrians had lost so little ground on the first day, that they required to be ejected from their wutrenchmwents on the second. Y A I— The Prawian Trinwphs in Bohemia, From The London News, July 2. Bince we last noticed the success of the Prussians fn Bohemia, Austrian accounts of the battles of Nackod and Traatensu have been received. They are very distinct. Thus, waread in one dated Pardubitz, June 29: “The Prussians were yesterday completely defeated by the Austrian forces under Gen. von Gablenz, Leaving be 1,000 killed and wounded, to Prussian territory toward Glatz.” But we have slso an official dispatch from Berlin of one day's later date, in which this same battle is mentioned with equal clearness. “The Austrian corps, under Gen. Gablens, was completely broken up. Beside iunumerable prisoners, tweaty guns, five palors sad two standards belonging to the corps of Gen. Gableng, fell into the hands of the Prussian troops.” And this is only one instance of the irreconcilable opposition between the accounts furnished by the two parties. It will be remembered that in the Austrian dispatch, dated Par- dubits, Juvs 27, evening,” it was stated that the Prus. 5 @ians wore ‘‘in full retreat from Nachod;" never- theless were fichting on the same d on the next and ys. The difficolty in which the attentive reader i by those contradictions is one that was not felt either daring the American war or in the Italian war of 1859, After between Federals and Confederates it was always pos- wible to make out who had gained the although our in. formation came from New-York. Wo expect to find the viotorious and the generals variously urging the art of putting things,” but we expect them to represent the same facts, and not to the retreat of an nt when the only thing doubtfal is whether the forces of the gen- eral reporting can venture to bivousc on the Paios wpant in discussing tbe of facts which are themselves thrown away. All we can do is to wait and ses which side is com to give This s pews bringags further contradictions. We have an Austrian te dated Pardubitz, June 29, in whiob it is stated that the Prussians ocen Gitschin on The referred to is that of ce Frederick Charles, which t at Turnan and Milnchengrats, the Aus. trian corps to it having fallen back by the road which eh Gitechin to J. e are told Beanie Gltschin rs attacked he oa division of Gen. von Edelsheim, driven out of the town, and repulsed toward Turnau. But the narrative does pot end We are told that in consequence of this defeat, the Prussians last night (Thursday) evacuaied Melnik, Druda, n haste to N: r von Edelsbe! ion A hers, and and 1 to Niemes. The Prussian losses by Gen. 's attack were enormons, fora of the Austrian army was completely suc- Junction of Prince Frederick Charles with the ary wis prevented.” acoount carries the Prussians right out of the field of laces the Austriaus in u of sllthe of Bot we bave an official the fact, the most fmportant of the announcements in this morning's telegrams Juggs the probability that this junction has al been ef- fi We are told in terms the vagneuess of which appears fo mask a great disaster, that the First Austriau Army Corps, with which the Saxon Corps was united, had been boaten Br Pipgsiaus, and oowpelied to fall back upou Kaniggrat J se adh i Cd the farthest point in their tine of retreat to whioh the Anstri ans Lave yot beou driven, PRUSSIA, tl Bejoleings in Berlin ~Ahunge of Public Menti- mont, lore odence of The London Dally News. ertudpe Beri, June 29, 1866 It was well to return hither for cue day, that I might witness the completion of as great a change as any whieh the wer can bring, Count Bismerk was unpopular, and flovrtshed amid torrents of abuse, Then came this Avstrien anarrel, and, with the arousing of national feeling, the Prime Minister secured a better position among his countrymen. Then hostilities commenced, and this morning, when there was news of Prussian victories, 8 crowd assemblad before Bismark's house to give Lim three cheers, Those who thoug bt that the people bere would rebel rather than fight agniuet the renuwed bstialions of Francis Joseph, kuew very Hille about Prussia. 1f anvthing more wern needed to bring these people 1uto thorough fighting trim, pleaty of hard knocks would be the surest course of treatment. and flags were hoisted upon Count Bismark was cheered, public and private buildings. There was reading aloud of war sallied from the palace, with telograms by some oflicinl who oh that Tmt Lave been Loord three miles away, When His Majesty appeared ot a window and bowed to the crowd, Berlin gave vest to its joy in such style «8 to bauish my opin- ion respecting the national character for silence. Thousands of King William's lieges appeared upon the Unter den Linden, running backward and forward to gather news, wedging aeainst one another till they were pearly suffocated to read the Government dispatches, which were posted up at intervals of an hour or so, cid shouting themselves hoarse when sny- body raised a cheer. Everywhere could be scen black and white flags. It is vot a lively combination. though dear to Prussians, this mixture of black and white. There is a sug: gestion of half mourning about if, nd as Prussia means becoma Germany, she ehould take some heralds advice with regard to the possibility of adopting a wre of red from Hanover and a stripe of blue from Holstein, in her future flagmaking. Could not the Amerienns be persuaded to exchange colors with King i lint Bl.ek and white world suit their politics admirably, wiule a colloction of stars, to represent the German States, would be just what Prussia requir:s. As yet, however, it is JLinlf mouruing when Beilin would give token of trinmph—a proper digplay, if human suffering be considered, for such oc- casions all over the world, We heard that so many Han- overians bad laid down their arms, and that so many Prussians were dead or wounded, The encmy’s joss wos still greater. There must he work enongh already for hospital nurses and surgeons—not to speak of aext week's probable easualties— and tore is need of public support to provide comforts in the hospitals. On onc hotclfront is fastensd o large board, bearing the inscription of the Konig Wxhelm Verein, Be- fore avother hotel waves the bauner of the Kuights of St. John, Charitable societies are not idle, They collect alms wits much diligence, both at their head- quarters and at outposts established for a time under the linden trees. I notice that fow who pass these outposts fail to a proach the table and drop a coin into ihe box which stands upon it. ‘The army is not merely popular—it is the people, Brother Carl serves in Silesia, cousin Friedrich is io Sexony; old mee have taken their turn, and boys will have to go sol- diering when they reach years of discretion. This will ae- connt for the stronz home sympathy with Prussian warriors which has snccceded a strong dislike to war. If Carl and Friedrich must needs fight, then hurrab for every advantage grained over the Croats. Austria may have shown deep policy mm sending German troops to weet Cialdini, and non-(yermans to deal with Prussia, but certain it is that the presence of fierce barbarians, as thoy deem them, gives additional energy to King William's regiments. “The Huns sball never come near Berlin” has of late been a common expression. lp Breech-Londing Lifles—An important Military H.cnnon. From the London Times. The great lesson to be learned by military men from the present war in Germany ia the irrestible superion’'y of Breeeb-loading Rifles in action. The Austrian army in Bohemia was supposed to be numerically stronger than the Prussian, it contuined a far larger proportion of veteran sol diers and probably of scientific oflicers, 1t wus commanded by amen second in reputation to no General in Europe, it iwas fighting ou the defensive fur a cause which, es agaiust the in- vaders, is a good oue, and in country of which the popula tion is loyal to the Houso of Hapsburg, and yet it has been gradually driven back, with a loss estimated by the Prussians at 30,000 or 40,000 men, and is now said to be ereatly dispirited by the series of reverses which it bas sustained. It was for #6me time supposed that ‘‘strategical reasons” of an unex- lained und mwyste: tous nature might have induced Marshal jepedek 10 fall back, point by point, towards a position seiccted by himself for a general engagement. This supposition is po linger tenable. It is altogether incredible that sach a resistunco as wus offered by the Austrians ot Skalicz, Trautenan and Minchengrii's was a feint, after all, or that Gitschin was «lowed to be stormed, and Princes Frederick Charles to effect a junction with the Crown Prioce, in the hope of drawing the enemy to the battleground between Kouiggruiz and Josephstadt, where nothing but a decisive victory could avail Austria, and where a crushing dofeat might open to the Prussions a way to Vien- pa. In these saaguinary conflicts, the Austrian troops fought obstinately and well bat they were fairly beaten, and they were beaten, according to all the sceouuts that have reached us, by the more rapid fire of the Prussian infantry. From first to last, it is the Needle-gun that has spparently earried the day; and the Needlo-guu is siwply a breechloading rifle of very indifferent gualicy. In principle, as well as in construo- tion, it is not to oh compared with several breechloading rifles maaufactured by English makors; but imperfect as at is, it bas proved quite geod enongh to secure viciory for the Prus- gians in almost every encounter. If we refer to the letter of our correspondent at the headquarters of (he First Prussian army, we find ample proofs of ite extraordivery effect. It wns this which mainly enabled the Prussians to force the passage of the bridge over the lser at Podoll, between Tarnau and Minchengriitz. Tue Anstrians had occupied the viilage through which the road passes toward the bridge, and commsnded all the approsches from wisdows and barricades thrown up across the street, But the Prussian riflemen fired about three times before the Austrians, armed only with muzale-loading rifles, were able to reply.” This more than compensated for any disadvantage in numbers or position, and the Austrians seemad to have been complete! overmatehod. “In the streast, the Austrian soldiers, hod died together and encumbered with heavy ramrods, were unable to load with ease, and could retura no adequate fire to that of the Prussians, while these, from the advantage of a better arm, poured their quick volleys iuto au almost delecnceless crowd.” It was the same at the railway biidge, about 200 yards distavt, wheres a like struggle was goivg on simul taneously. Here, too.” says our correspondent, ‘the needle- gun showed its advantage over the old-fashioned wespous of the Austrians, for the latter fell in the proportion of six to one Prussian.” At last, the former retreated, raving most, if not all of their killed and wounded on the field, and it was found that not only was the number of Austrian dead much greater, bat that in the hospitals “the proportion of wounded Austri- ans to wounded Prussians was tive to one.” These are startling results, apd yet they are no more than suy one nufettered by military prejudices would have antici pated. ‘There may be still some lingering doubts among old hands as to whether a Broech-loador shoots as hard"—in other words, carries quite ns 1ar-—as a Mczzle loader, but the better opinion is that 1f held straight itis fully equal to its awkward rival in this respect, while uo one ever ventured to doubt that it does much greater execution, Now, a battle strongly re- sowbles a battue, with this difference, that cooluess and self: posession are far rarer and of far more importance, If sportsmen are often flurried by the difficulty of loading fast evough while birds are gettirg up on all sides, how can young soldiers be expected to keep their heads clear and their hands steady in the process of ramming down while they ere them selves under fire t Without experience, however, no reform involving congider- able expense h likely to find favor with hends of Departments in this country. It is on this ground that we have invited at- tention to the experiments which have lately been tried on the largest scale in real warfare, and we now most SATAPSY repre. sent the urgent necessity of jrosiiug by them, It was but last month that Marshal Benedek encouraged his troops to despise the alioged superiority of Prussian firearms, and to rely onthe bayonet, and we already see the consequence, Every one knows that bayonets are seldom actnally crossed; when they are crossed, it by no means follows that those who carry the worst rifles will give the most vigorous thrust, and before they are crossed it is certain that rapidity of fire will tell fatally. With these fucts before ns not a day should be lost in arming our own infantry with breech-loaders of tLe most available pattern. There is no official in the War Department who would himself think of using a muzzle-loader in cover shooting, if he bad the option of a breech-loader, or who would like to confront witu the former an enemy provided with tho latter. Then, i delay to place the better weapon in the hands of our army? The gmaller the force we maintain as com. pared with jour neighbors, and the greater the ditlicnity we experience in recruiting it, the more essential it is that we should forthwith approfriate an improvement which multiplies its effactive strength, and makes one man, under certain cir- enmstances, a match for two or three, Whether the single Breech-loader, or some Repeating Rifle, like that of Spencer, adopted in the United States, would on the whole be more ser- viceable, is a matter to be discussed by professional connois- sours. Spencer's rifle is a ‘“‘seven-shooter,” and all seven charges are put in at once into alchamber in the stock, but as the breech must be opened after each shot to get rid of the ompty cartridge, it is possible that very little time is gained and some risk of derangement incarred Ty this additional com- plication, Such points may safely be left fto the judgment of scientific officers, but the expediency of substituting Breech. loaders for Muzzle-loaders is another affair. Scientific officers will never succeed, by themselves, in forcing the change upon the authorities, and the only power capable of doing so is the power of public opinion, nt. Gen, Manteuflel’s Army— 12,000 Austrian Pris. ouners— Prussian Nafeguurding the Renr, Correspondence of The London Times Brrr, July 1, 1866, In the central and western theaters of war the hos. tile armies begin at length to march against each other, Gen. Manteuffel, who, with 15,000 men bad been so long encamped near Nordhausen, in Prussian Saxony, to prevent the Hano- verian army from attempting retreat in that direction, is matohing, uth, bound for Gotha or Cassel, we know not which. The other Prussian corps, which, with headquarters at Eisenach, had been employed in watching the Hanoverians from the Sonth, has moved further South, and, according to my last advices, got to Salsuugen, in the valley of the Werra, Something like 20 miles nearer the Main we meet with the Federal outposts at Meiningen, in the Duchy of the same name, They are Bavarians from the Bamberg camp, which is an intermediate like between the Federals at ‘rankfort and the bulk of the Bavarian army, ssid to be stationed near Hof, on the Saxon frontier. In the far West the Prussian have entered Nassau, and occupied Kms, where they shut up the roulette table, a forbidden institution in Prussia. Their van Las been pushed up the valley of the Lahn. Their advent has had the contingent effect of friguten- ing the gentlemen of the gambling table from Wiesbaden, and causing their hasty retreat to Paris. The force of the Fi st Fraokfort, which must be eventually dealt with, consists of 60,000 men—u far r number than Prussia st this moment commands ia that neighborhood. Ima fow days, however, the Prussian reénforcements will have come up, and made their Rhenish ocmrades something like a match for their opponents, Among other mivor contingents, to be immediately added to the Prussian forces in the south, are those of the two Mecklen- burgs, who were to march for their destination on the 3d. The Federals Just mentioned consist of 6,000 Nassauers, 6,000 Cas- selers, 12,000 Darmstadters, 15,000 Wikrtembergers, 10,000 Ba- deners, and 12,000 Austrians. The number of Austrian prisoners taken on the 26th, 27th, and 28th bas been ascertained to amount to nearly 12,000. A considerable of them is to be formed into a camp, up- der the guns of the fortress of Colberg, in Pomerania. Many of them are Italians, delighied to find themselves safely lo- cated with their allies, ‘While penetrating futher into the hostile interior, the Prus- sians, g not unmindful of the vicissitudes of war, prepared forja safe retreat. Not only the south, but also the west of Dresden is being fortified, Thousands of men have been set to work at once. Both Dresden’s beautiful biidges are ready to be blown up at the shortest notice. At Grossbeeren, close to Berlin, on the field of the famous battle fought against Na- poleon in 1813, earthworks are being throwu.up, seemingly in. sitnated on the estuary of the Flbe, betwesn Hamburg and Harbure, 1s also being provided with redoubts, Ou first entering the Bohemian town of Trautenau, the Prussians were fired at from the windows of the honses by ci- vilinus. In a DAFTOW street they were even assailed with hot water and pitch thrown down upon them from above. In re tahiation the town if said te have been bombarded. Your military readers muy be interested to learn that a most pocurate map of the country near Nachod, the scene of some of the late battles, has been published by the Berlin bookseller Mode. The sae firm intends to follow up this map by others, showing all the neighborhoods that may witness future fights, I GERMAN CONFEDERATION. se The Elector of Ilesse Refuses to Abandon His Pledge Proclamation of the Elector Alexander of Elesse’s Address to the Kessinns, Corresponcerce of The London Daily News. iavBuno, June 28, 1806, On Friday evening the Gen. von Roeder, lately Prussian Envoy ot the Hessian Conrt, accompanied by the Hessian kuvoy at Beriiu, Privy Couscilor von Schacbten, drove over from Cassel to Wilielmshihe, to endeavor to per- gaade the Flector to abandon his allies and join the cause of Prussia, The interview lasted titl an hour past midnight, On the following day o farther attempt was made by the Prussiau Prive Coun-ilor, Dunker, who had ia the mean time arrived with fresh instructions from the King, but with equal wart of gnceess. To all the ergniments addneed, the Elector apawered that he had pledged his promise to Austria, and should steadily end unhesitativgly abide by it under all etreum- stances. The Prussian ultimatum demanded the transfer of the command of the army and the diplomatic representation of the Electorate, as well as the Elector's consent to convoke the new German Parliament, If the Elector would eoncede this. all the antecadent events should be generously forgiven and forgotten; but if, on the other hand, be still clung to his refusal, the alternative was the seizare of his person and imprisonment in a Prossian fortress, With a wonderful display of moral courage and tenacity of purpose the Elector remained deaf to ali representations, threats mud promises, und pre- pared himself for enptivity, At5 o'clock the two aides de- camp that were on duty at’ Wilkelmshobie, and two siaff officers on leave at Cassel, received instructiond to be ready to ac. company him at p, m., when the Elector quitted the palice, driving in court equipages through the Alley of Roses io the pork to the railway station, called Monchehof, where a #pecial train with a saloon-earriage was in waiting, which conveyed the party dircet to Berlin, und thenee on to Htettin, The Kingof Prussia had given the Elector the option of Siettin or Kinigs- berg as the scene of Lis captivity, and be chose to prefer the for- mer. though it was known that the cholera was raging there, from 200 to 300 cases ocenrring cach day, In the suite of the Elec tor, which with the domestics number 16 persons, are his roval hichuess's personal aids-Ce-camp, Von Fschwege and Von Baumbach, and the officers of the staff, Von Leugerke and Brack. Before leaving bis dominions, the Eleotor published the fl. lowing proclamation: mo uy FArrurvr Proprs: On the point of being foreibly torn awny from you and carried off as a prisoner of war, 10¥ Leart yearns to take leave of wy feithful subjects. May Almighty Cod teke myself and my people into His holy keeping fr wel are aud for prace. At the same time aod in the moment of quitting the land of my foralsthers, 1 call upon ail my oflicicis and civil subjects in those parts of iy dominions in the occupation of the enemy, requiring them to continue the pe formence of their several functions of office in accordance with their oath of allegiance and tdelity, vs the best means of serving the inter ples of conscience. May God ests of the country and preventingscn soon grant us better days, Fru pRICH WILHELM. fol. Widhelmshoke, Juve 23, 1066, On the same dav, Prince Alexander of Hesse issued the lowing order of the day to the Electoral troops: Hessiaxs. The ilign German Couf-deration hus, by decree of yes terday’s date, placed you under my orders, greet you in the name of the Eighth redera’ Army Corps, that slready admires your fidelity and adherence to your osth of allegisnce, as it admires your bravery in taking arms for the honor of Gernany. aud for the rightful claims of your legitimate native Prince, now trampled under foot by our un- scrupnlous cuties. Hi r8s1AnS,—1 need not explain to you how, in a period of profound treacherously, and against all laws and sense of justice, captive of your sovereign, wee, they \ave overrun the country and male merely becaase vou remain firm aud fiitl 11 to the cause «f Germany. But the bout for your revenge is approaching, and dt is you that 1 shall place in the post of honor at the Lead of the troops I shall lead to liberate our common fatherland. Prince ALvxaxpiEr or [lesen Ueastal of iulintry. Headquarters. Darmatadt, Jue 25. 1866. RR— The Capitulation of the Manoverian Army. Avni RG, Jane 30, 1566. At length the vail of mystery in which the fate of the Hanoverian army has been so long shronded has heen par- tially raised, but still farther explanation is required. Ac- cording to the Prussian official” telegrams the army has ca itulated under favorable conditions, the King and the Crown 'rince having given their paro'e to undertake no further hos tilities toword Prussia during the war; the oilicers are also paroled, and left in possession of their arms and horses; the soldiers are sent to their respective homes on farlough, but all the artillery, ammunition, baggnge wagons, and military stores are delivered up to Prussia, Ou the 27th inst, the Hanoverians moved in a northerly direction, and the headquarters were at Bliokenbarg, to the porth of Langensalza, 1 appears to have been the futention of their leader —said to be an Austrian officer of distinetion— to tire the Prussians by a succession of marches and counter’ marches, and gain time to obtain nssistunce by reénforceents from Bavaria, as well as to separate (he Prossian aray corps, endeavoring to hem them in and cut off their retreat. No goubt the Prussians bad great difficulties to contend with, as they were not numerous enough to surround the Hanoveriane, and the latter were in possession of strong positions, aud avoided as much as poseible coming to a hand to hand en. counter, A Prussian corps of 2,000 men was in occupation of Kisenach, but the greater port of thas force was seat off to the south, to mike head against the allies marching from Frankfort, under the command of Prince Alexander vob [LEER A lotter from Laneeneslza, written on the 27th inst, gives the following account of the engagement on that day. On the conclusion of diviue service (it being the d py set apart for a general thanksgiving) intelligence arrived that an aetion hand commenced between the Hanoverians and tke Prossinos, the latter supported by the troops of the Dake of Saxe Coburg. This news was subsequently confirmed, Tt appears that the allied forces on sheir march from Gotha fell in about 10 a m., with the outposts of the Hanoverians, about two mils south of Langenselva, but it was not before 114 that it came to a serious engagement, 11 the course of which the Hanoverians retreated to the north of that town, and fell back on their strong position near Merxleben, situate on the other bank of the Unstrut. The battle raged with various success till 44, when the Prussians found it advisable to retire inthe direction of Gotha, thongh they continued to exchange shols with their opponents till 6 p. m. at Wiegleben. The axense of the Prus- siaus for their retreat is that the Hanoverians were in possession of an unassailabie position on the hights of the so-called Kirchberg, near Merxieben, from which their artillery kept up a murderous lire. The Prussian force consisted of the 11ti, 20th, 31st nnd 7ist regiments of infantry, the Green Muossars, some artillery from Erfort, and the two battalions of the Doke of Saxe-Coburg—in al about 10,600 mei. The Hanoverians were superior in their artillery and cavalry, while the FPrussiaus weir net so well mopnted, und their regiments contained a large number of recruits who had just joined, and were under fire for the first time. The loss of the Prussians is est! mated at 2,000 killed and woanded, and in some parts of the action it was very severe, p irticularly where a bollow square was snccessiuly charged and routed by the Hanoverian cavalry, and at another spot where a battalion of Prussians were all out annibilated by the grape and canister poured in by the Hauoverian artillery More than a thousand wounded Prussians are now lying at Langensalza, quartered in the houses of the inhabitants fu the ubeence of any arrange. ments for the establishment of a military hospital. The Pros. sians confess that their loss is very severe, the 20th Lundwher regiment and the reserve battalion of the “6th regiment baviog suffered most, The immediate effect of this advantage gained by the Hano- verians was to open fresh negotiations for capitulation, aud of a more favorable nature than the terms previous.y offered. It peems that the Hanoverians were deceived in their expecta- tions that a Bavarian corps of 10.000 men was marching to their relief, end had already arrived ut Meiningen, but it proved to be only a patrol of cavalry and a battalion of Yigers, whose orders were only to assist the Hanoverians by desiroy- ing the bridges over the Werra to prevent the Prussians from crossing that river. At ull events, the Hanoverian army has sustained its prestige for courage and discipline, for which it is #0 justly celebrated. It is now stated that Prussia has abandoned the idea of annexing Hanover, and that by and bye it will be restored to its native dynasty. i The Federal Army at Frankfort. From The London Daily News. The Federal army now around Frankfort consicts of 24,000 soldiers of Wartemburg, 16,000 of Baden, 12,000 of Hesse Darmstadt, 10,008 of Hesso Cassel, 7,000 of Nassan, be- tween 5.000 and 4.000 of the smaller States, 1,000 of Bavaria, eud 15,000 of Austria, mekiovg altogether 82.000, The Saxon army, 30,000 strong, have joined the Austrians in Bohemia The Bavarian army of 60,000 men form a distinot corps by themselves; and it is thought they will enter Saxony with a view of striking at the Prussicns in the rear. If to these be added the 150,000 which are supposed to be under the command of Benedek, the Austro-Federal army in the field amounts to the enormous number of 529,000 men, at Hamburg and the Prussinn Scheme of Federal Reform, Correspondence of The London Daily News wilf HAMBURG, June 20, 1866, At yesterday's sitting of the Biirgerschatt of ths city, the President announced the receipt of a communication from the Senate, inclosing copies of three dispatches, dated the 16th, 21st and 25th inst, respectively, from the Prussian Envoy, Baron von Richthoven, and a copy of the reply on the part of the Senate. These documents wero accompanied by an urgent request from the Senate to take this affair into their immediate consideration in secret sitting, as provided for by Art. 46 of the Constitution. The House therefore resolved itself into a secret sitting, and all strangers, even the reporters of the press, were ordered to withdraw, The 1olowing is a transiation of the reply of the Senate to the demands made by Prussia for espousing its canse, and entering into an alliance with it on the foundation of the immediate convocation of a German National Parlisment, and on the subject of mobilizing the Hawburg coutingent, and placing it at the disposal of Prus- ia: The undersigned has not failed to lay before the Senate the three dispatches which his Excellency Baron von Richthoven, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Iis Majesty the King of Prussia, was pleased to address him on the 16th, 21st, and 25th inst., and is instructed to communicates the following iw reply. The Senate bas taken into its most serious consideration the Prussinn communication, and give it all the attention required by the highly important and de- cisive nature of its contents, It could not but hesitate at not ing in contradiction to the stipulations of the Federal treaties, which guarantee the free Hanseatic City of Hamburg an inde. pendent position in the German Confederation that is recog. nized by all the Powers of Kurepe. Bet the events of the last few days and the peculiar circumstances in whica all the States of the north of Germany are now placed, and against whioh it is impossible and useless to offer avy opposition, have in duced the Senate to overcome their hesitation in the interests of the free State they represent, The Sen. ate, therefore, declares itself ready, in conjunction with the other Governments similarly siteated, to enter into nego- tiations respecting the German Parliament about to be con. voked by Prussia, and an alteration and renovation of the German Confederation founded on the conditions and stipula- tions contained in the Prussian note of the 16th of June, Bat at the same time the Senate feels it necessary to lay special stress on the fact that it is not yet in a position to give its eon- sent to all the details of the plan ss communicated by Prussia in the sitting of the German Diet on the 14th ost, and at the same time to call attention to the necessity of obtaining, under all circumstances, the ratification of the Burgerschatt to any ar- rangement made, as required by the constitution in force at Hamburg. In harmonious accord with the Senates of the two other [auseatic free cities, the Senate of Hamburg has fur ther given instructions to their common representative at Frankfort to take, for the present, uo more part in the delibern‘ions of the German Diet, and to make a decla- ration iu this sense to that august assembly. With regard to the demand contained in the Prussian Envoy's dispatches of the 16th and 25th inst,, requiring the troops of the Hambarg Federal contingent to be immediately put on the war footing and od te pote 9 ung AWC uh Lm a the Senale cannot hut express its hope and conviction that the passive military position hitherto assumed by Hamburg will be considered safticiont even during fature events; as it entertains the most perfect confidence in the magnanimity (hochherzige wesinnungen) of bis Majesty the hing of Prussia that he wil not insist on Hamburg’s taking on active part ia war against ita hitherto Federal allies. The undersigned seizes with pleasure this opporiunity of renewing the assuran cs of Lis most perfect respect and consideration. Dr. C. H. Merck, Syndicus for Foreign Affairs. To his Excellency Baron von Ricuthoven, Euvoy Extraordi pary and Minister Plenipotentiary of bis Majesty the King of Prussia w the Hanseatic cities, &o.—Hamburg, June 20, THE WAR IN ITALY. The Situation im Nialy—Unpopularity of La Marmeoran. From The London Times, July 4. In Italy no official account is published of that bat. tle of Custozza of whic’ the meager telegraphic announcement raached us 10 days ago. The army under King Victor Eman- nel is still concentrated near Cremonn, with its headguar- tors at Malamberti, between tho latter town and Piadena. Aus trian Hussars patrol the right bank of the Mincio, pushing their reconnoissances from Goito to the banks of the Chicse, not without an occasional prush with Italtan Chasseurs and Lan- cers. Garibaldi lias come down from Salo to Desenzano, an 20,000 of his volunteers swarm upon that region of ow hills which stretches along the shots of the Lake of Garda, from Lonato alinost to the ontworks of Pesclhiera. The Austrian gunboats, from the intter stroaghold, have the command of ine lake. and are anid to have dislodged the Garibaldians from some point they had fortified on the western shore. Of the movements of the Austrians who had invaded Valtetlina, from the Stelvio, and Vel Camonica, from the Tonale, nothing further is heard, The Austrians scom satisfied with keeping a good look out, and show no disposition to venture across the frontier in force. notwithstanding vague reports curreat yos- terdav in Paris to the contrary. 80 long ag the Anstrian remaing on the defensive, his mere vis inertia condemns his fretting army to equal inactivity. [It would not be easy for the most sanguine friend of the Italians to point out to them any plavsible plan of campaign, Of what stuff their army is composed was sufficiently proved by their first mad onsct, We require no better evidence than that of their foe to foel satisfied that Italians do fight.” The Archduke Albert, in Lis report, boars witness to the “bravery and obstinacy” displiyed by tire Italians—‘‘the impetuosity. especially, of their first attacks, and the examjl: given by the officers to their soldiers,” and a private letter from an officer in Verona mentions the extremely gal'ant behavior of the hostilo army, aud especially of the infantry, winch he describes as un end- lich tapfer.” But against the Quadrilateral, the Italians must know, heroism 1s of no ecail, and there is little chance of their ob- taining Venetia unless the Prussians conquer ut for them, On the other band, incction among a race liko the Italians is but too likety soon to breed those fatal ills of dissension, mistrust and jealousy which have damaged the cause of Italian patriotista on so muay former occasions. The army and the people, who know much less than we do, as yet, of the par- ticu ars of the fight of the 21th, exaggerate ooth its bright and its dark side. 7%he Iialians, they think, had all but conquered on that fatal day their victory would have been certain had they only been better led. The name of La Marmors, at no time ver popular among a certain class of patriots, is now coupled wit tuat of Custozzo, a disaster attributed to his rashuess no less than to his ueapacity, An attack on the Quadrilateral, it 1s now discovered by the malcontents, was the act of a madman, but theye was not even method in La Marmora's madness; he went into the field blindfold, and hurled half his army into the jaws of death, without knowing how to bring wp the other half to its vescue. la Marmoca, indeed, it is uai- versolly allowed, has rendered incalculable were vice to bis country, especially by the reorganization of its army. But, however qualified he may be by his strength of character, and even by bis very narrowness of mind, for such a duty, his detractors say he bas no knowledge of either strategy or tactics. and has sever before either planned a cam- paign or had the chief command ia a battle, The real fighting General, it is murmured, is Craldini, the hero of the campaigns of the Marches and of Gaeta; and it is further alleged that professional jealousy removed him from the King's councils ut the supreme inoment, and prevented him from taking part mn a struggle of which he might, perhaps, have otherwise deter mined the issue, i Oticial Italinn Siatemecunt tozen, of the Battle at Case Miray, Jone 27 The following official details have been published here LLis morning: Exact accounts received concerning the action of the 24th inst., represent it as very honorable to the Italian arms, ‘The field of battle remained partly to the Austrians and partly to us. If wo retired, they also retired, so that our wouuded were able to rejoin us 24 bours later. The Austrians dis played an enormous force of artillery. ‘They employed all their regiments of cavalry, The whole of their forces amounted to about 60,000 men. Ths Italian troops did not abandon the conquered positions uotil after the encmy had received power: ful reimforcements in the afternoon hours. The greater part of the troops performed prodigies of valour; the Austrians are aesuredly convinced that the Italia army is in no way infe. rior to the old Sardinian army, Prince Humbert, with ad- wiroble bravery wnd intrepidity, when attacked beyoud Villafranea, by two regiments of Ublans, formed square and repelled them with repeated volleys The 4th battal fon of the 40th Kogiment was proud to receive the Prince in ts square, which was the special object of the Unlany' at. tacks. Prince Amadeus was wounded in the breast at the heed of his brigade of Lombsrd Grenadiers. The Pianell division took prisoner a whole battalion of Tyrolese shinrpshooters, fhe Govone division took by assault the posi- tion of Custozza and part of Montetorre, of which the enemy had succeeded in obtaining possession, and that division waiutained it only there until evening against repeated at. tacks of greatly superior forces. The Cugia division seiznd ipon part of Moutetorre and Montecroce, and held out there antil late hour, ‘The Sirteri division tovk Sauta Lucia, and defended itself there unt!! evening against greatly superior forces. The reserve of the Ist Arny Corps, on the mounting to the left of Valleggio, arrested the progress of the preponder. tt ng forces before which the Cerale division had been come lied to retire. The Bixio division and the caval'y of the we covered the retrea’, which was made with order. The ‘talian cavalry scetaioed many fierce encounters with tae Austrian cavalry, upon which it lnflicted very heavy lisses. The 3d Army Corps made about 1,000 prisoners. Our losses ere serious, but those of the enemy are not less heavy. Gen. Villarez was killed by a musket ball while cheering on his men with the cry of Vira sl Re, to attack with the bayonet Du rando (commanding 1st Army Corps), wounded in ths hand, Lad his horse ki'led under him by a eannon shot. Cerale, Goz. zeno and Dho (three gneraly) are also wounded, the last named receiving three lanes turusis while charging at the head of a party of guides forming his escort, All are anxious again 0 meet the coemy.” TE The Austrian Account of the Rattle of Custozza, The Vienus Gazette publishes the following as the most important passages in the official report of the Archduke Albert, Tespecting toe battle of Custozz The cavalry brigade under Col. Pultz received an order to retire by Villafranca to Verona, avoiding any scrious engage: ment, but keeping always in soutact with the enemy. It is kuown that our sdversary did not observe the delay of three davs which he had himself fixed for the commencement of hos: tilities, for already on the 21st of June he had begun the con- struction of a bridge at Molina de Volta, near P'ozz 1, with. out meeting with any impediment from our side. On June 22d be passed, not without some hesitation, the river Miocio, near Goito, Pozzolo, Villegro, and Monzambano. On the morning of the 23d the detachments of the Puitz brigade evacuated Villafrancs, after baviog drawn in eli tue other achiments which had been stationed souil- ward. o cnemy did not occupy Villafranca with his Ber. sagliorie until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and then be sant forth strong colamos of eavalry with artillery tn the direction of Dossobuono, where about 4 in the afternoon some cannon shots were exchanged with our brigade of cavalry, which had en. camped on the night of the 23d near Fort Gisela. Stafl-Col. Baron de Rueber, who had been dispatched upon a recon. noissance on the morning of the 234, informed we from Somma Campagna at 2 o'clock that point as well as the rising grounds in the vicinity were uncconpied by the enemy, but that long lines of dust to the south of Villafranca indicated the mareh of the enemy toward the east. I therefore determined to re. ocoupy in the course of the 23d the hights between Sowma Cempages and Sandra. The brigade of Colonel the Prince of Saxe Weimar, of the cavalry division, advenced toward Sandra with orders to send detachments forward to Castelnuovo, The Fifth Corps marched Hos Sona and pushed its advance posts toward Zerbara. In like manner the Ninth Corps took up a wsition ou the 234 at Santa Lucia, and the Seventh Corps at assimo. These two corps were to guard their positions during the nigat, although the Seventh Corps had made during the ay under op: pressive heat a fatiguing march from San Bonifaccio to Mas- so, On the morning of the 24th, at 3 o'clock, the Ninth Carps advanced in a straight line upon Somma Campagna. The Seventh Corps intended to not as a reserve, and was directed toward Sona, The Fifth Corps was ordered to occu py at an early bour San Giorgl. in Salice, at the same time maiuteining itself at Sona until the arrival of the Seventh Cape, while the infantry division was to occupy Castelnuovo, Eght squadrons were takea from the cavalry regiments form. ing part of the different corps d'armée, to redaforee, under the orders of Col. Beyanovies, the Pultz brigade, which was dos. tired to advance on the 24th of June upon the loft wine of the Nuih Corps toward Custozze, io order to cover the left flank ofthe army. The enemy, who during the night of the 23d Ld occupied Villafranca, Custozza, Moute Mamaor, and Mnte Vento, and had pushed forward his lefi wing to Cutelnuovo, must Lave acquired a kpowledge of the sorie of our army from Verona, for a, at day. break hig advanced posts in considorable strength had been putied forward upon the lise of San Rocco de Fall. ruao, Fenile, Corte, and Oliosi. Tihs latter point, especially, wat ocenpied in force, The succossive appearunce of heavy colunns ip the Monte Vento, Monte Mamasor, Monte Godio, &c, as well as the array of masses of cavalry and infantry nea’ Villafranea and to the south of Somma Campagna, proved to ne that the enemy, being aware that ho was in face of the entie Austrian army of operation, had recalled sll his columns whid had been directed toward the Fast. About 7 o'clock in the norning a violent fire of artillery was opened, while the Reseve Division on the right wing near Alzarea. the Fifth Corp to the east of San Giorgio in Salice, and the Ninth Corps nt Sma Campagos and Zerbara estered iuto action, Our artilery fire, kept up with serg froid, was admirable in its reesion, and produced a great effect, although the enom roight into line successively a superior number of guns, i paveorders to the Ninth Corps to maintain itself, under any circumstances, at Somma Campagna aud pon the bights of Casa del Sole, and, if it could be done, to push forward vigorously by Staffilo toward Custozze. The void between the Ninth and the Fiith Corps was filled np by Gen. .Scudier’s brigade of the Seventh Corps. The Fifth Corps and the Reserve Divie sion were ordered to advance—the first by San Rocco di Pal. luzdola, tie latter toward Oliosl, These troops acquitted them. selves of their task most brillisntly, The Piret Brigade of the Yifth Corps and the inifantry division of the reserve carried the vilage of Olioss, in flames from the fire of our artillery, notwihstanding the furious resistance of the enemy and the murdaous fire of several batteries established upon Monte Vento The two other biigados of the Fifth Corps, under Genenl Moring aud Colonel Bacer, earried the farms of Corte and Sim Roego di Pallaznola. The Seudier Brigade of the seventh Corps advanced, afier an incessant and obstinata con. test, from Zerbara to Moute Godio. Finally, the Toply Bri. gade, aud later the Walsersheim Brigade of the same corps armee, were bronght into line to take part with overwhelming ardor in the sanguinary conflicts whieh took place for the pos- session of Monte Godio. DPetween 1 and 3 in the after. poon a brigade of the Fifth Corps carried the Monte Veoto. The two others, after a most obstinate strug ele, obtiined session of Santa Lucia and of Monte Mamaor The reserve division had arrived during the time at falionzo, and pushed on towards Valeggio, In spi of all the efforts of the ninth and the seventh corps, they had not sueweded up to J o'clock in the afternoon in taking Cus- tozea. then granted to our troops, exhausted by the burning heat and their continued exertions, a momentary rest, and afterwads gave orders that the sevoeuth corps darmée, re. euforeec by a brignde of the fifth corps, should make a final attempt to carry Custoass, which was defended by the enemy wita obdivacy and with much bravery. But before even my order hal reached it, the seventh corps, effectively supported by a wdl-sustained fire from the guns of the ninth corps, p wed ®t Casa del Sole, had obtained possession of Moonie Arabita sed of Lolvedore, There then remained but the dith- time resisting the continua! and violent attacks of the enemy acaiost the wminth corps at Soma Campagna and at Casa del Sols. The enemy, houded by the Princes Humbert and Amadeus, endeavored with their troops d'élite to advance to Stato. and to hold Custozza; but the ninth corps repulsed vigorously every attack, and fleally, towards 7 o'clock in the evening, the seventh eorps, supported by the brigade of the fifth corps, succacded in takiog posses. sion of Custozza, The reserve cavalry, under Col Pultz, with the eight squadrons of Col. Boyanovies, bad been engaged with varying success in a series of corbats frum 4 0 clock in the morning until nightfall. This veliant body, which per- formed prodigies of valor and devote luess under its excellent leader, experienced, chiefly from tiie impetuosity of its attacks, considerable losses. Upon the approach of night the two cavaliy brigades were drawn back behind Dossubuone Stil ard in the direction of a 9 o'clock the fire of artillery was he The enemy bad the Ninth Corps and the Pultz Brigade. A coased oli resistance, and clouds of dust in the direction of Goito aud Valeggio marked his line of retreat toward the Minoio, It 1s impossibie not to admit that the enemy fought with determination aad bravery. His eailier attacks especl ally were impetuous, and the officers set good ex amples to their soldiers, The enemy brought into ling of haitle, under the eyes of the King and under the orders of the Princes ITumbert and Amadeus (who was wounded) the entire corps d'armés of Durando and Della Roces, as we as, according to the statements of prisoners, a great part 0 the corps of Cucciaci aud several regiments of cavalry; in alf nearly 11 divisions of infantry, representing a force of nearly 100,000 mea, togethor with almost all his reserve ariillerys But it was impossible to resist the tried and persevering bravery and desotedness of the Imperial troops, Our lose, in Xilicd and wounded are not slight, which may be explaioed by the impetuous ardor of our troops, Until detail»d reports have reached me I am not in a position to stato the precise ficares. According to an approximitive calculation we Lave made nearly 3000 prisoners, including very many officers. We have also taken some guns, bat the exact number has not yet been ascertained. I believe that the creat victory f Cus- toaza will produce etill futher efieet, as symptoms «f demoral- ization and of diseolution manifested themselves in the Italian army on the evening after the capture of Custozaa by the numerous prisoners, who had eaten nothing for 48 hours. In reinrning across the Mincio the enemy barned the fine bridge of Valeggio, whera Le left 50 wounded. In the same night be evacuated Viliafranca, where be likewise abandoned a great number of nis woundod.” ce Details of the Battie of Custozza. Correspondence of The London Times. VIENNA, June 28, 1865 Some interesting details connected with the batile of Custozza have coma to my knowledge, The Italian infintry fought steadily and well, but the cavalry was totaly nnable to make head against the few Austcian regiments of horse to whom they vere opposed. [Some 40 cavuley regiments are under the command of Benedek.] ‘I'he Austrians did not get possession of the heights around Custozza until after tuey had made three vigorous attempts to do so, As soon asthe im. portant position at Custozza was lost, the Italian army began to rotreat, and in 24 hours from the timo of its dofeat it was busily engaged in making intrenchments at Volta, on the right (Lombard) bauk of the Mincio. Though the Iitlan artillery was very powerfal, it altozether failed to stop the onward career of tue Austrians, A volunteer regiment of lancers fur several times forced its way throngh squares formed by the Itslian infantry, and, as aiustier of course, its vss was enormous. It is said that 500 men out of #00 were put hors du combat, Several colonels were killed 1n the course of the day, and The Ojicial Gazette to-day tells ns the Fifth Corps de'Armée, which 18 ander the com. mand of Lieut. Ggn. von Roditsch, sastained a loss—in killed, wounded and missing—of 57 officers, aud 1,533 common sol- diers. Two hundred and tweive men were killed outright; 904 were more or less seriously wounded, and 561 are missing. Woar thousand prisoners, (4 guns, aud a large quaBtity of tue munitions of war, have been taken to Verona. I now have a piece of ne ws to communicate which must needs produce a moat painful impression ou your readers, Whiie some of the Imperial and Royal regiments wera heroically fighting, many wounded Austrian soldiers—as well oflicers as privates—were cruelly put to death on the fieid of battle by a set of scoundrels who were too cowardly to meet their enemies face to fice. The commander of the Fifth Austrian corps saw the bodies of threa Ji ers, who had been wounded and takem prisoners, hanging from the branch of a tree; and he is sa d to bave found it very diflicult to keep bis infuriated troops from retal- isting on the wounded fellow countrymen of the dastardly assassins, This morning aa officer of high rank spoke to me on the sabject, and desired me jebitely to state that if the Italians coutinue to wage war in such a barbarous fushion, no clamency either ean or will be shown to them, Several thou. sand wonnded sol tiers have been taken to Verona, and ful two thirds of them are Italians, 7he total loss of the Aus. trians on the 2th wnat. 1s estimated at 3,700 men, or thereabouts, EE ae] A Visit to Garibaldi’s Camp, GARBALDIS HEAPQUARTERS, LONATO June 20, 1266, The distance from Castighone della Stiviere to the amall town in which I am now writing is only a fow miles. Tuatead of taking, bowever, the shoriest way, that of Eveata, 1 thought it more advisable to go by road to Brescia, and thence by railway. The main object I had in view in taking the less direct road was that of visiting the hospitals to which the bulk of the soldiers wounded on the 2ith of June have been sent. About 40 or 50 officers and 1,000 privates are in the civil hospital and the Church of St. Lawrence. Both buildings were well ventilated, and exceedingly well adapted to the pur- se. Few of the wounded I saw during my visit were ina dengerous state, Few had bayonet wounds—a fact which once more proves that the Aus‘rian soldiers are not familiar with the use of this terrible weapon. The majority have been put hors de combat by the bursting ot shells, or by the ballets of the Tyrolean Jagers. Almost all are wounded in the legs, about 200 in the head, and half of these by the sabers of the Hunga. rian bussars, in the charge they made closa to the village of Villafrenen. Astrian prisoners I met in Brescia told ms thas the Austrians, on the other hand. were almost all wounded by the bayonet, Inthe civil hospital deors aud windows were opened, and the air secmed as fresh as it was oat-of-doors, Not a complaint was made, Almost dead silence prevailed in those large and long wards, only interrupted by the hushed footsteps of the sisters of charity, all intent upon the discharge of their humane duties, Having approached the bed of a bersagliere belonging to the eighth battalion, which suffered #0 much at Castelanovo, I asked after some of the officers with whom had become acquainted during my short stay at Soncino, He answered Licovicaily, **dead,” or wounded,” according to the fate they had met with during that terrible stragsie. Maay of the officers are in private dwellings, tor tha irescians have insisted, as they did after the battle of Sol. ferino, in 1859, npon placing their houses and villas at the dis. osal of the wounded. In one of thess houses, that of Connt bs 1, poor Gen, Cerale 18 Iving His state, I am happy to say. secms to leave some hopes of recovery, Gon. Dio 1s in the same palace of Count Martinango, and the son of the Deputy Tacchio, President of the Chamber of Deputies daring the last session, Is staying at the Palace Cigoli, ia the very room where, as tradition relites, Bayard was taken after he received his wound in assaulting the bastions of Torrclonga, It was about 6 o'clock when, having finished my visit to the hospitals, I hastened to the railway station to cateb the train which was leaving Brescia for Lonato, On my arrival on the lstform a violent storm ourst suddenly, accompanied by tor rents of ratn, At 7 o'clock, however, it was at an end, and a glorious san dispelled every cloud from the horizon. The train, ones in motion, sped rapidly along that magoiticent road, one of the most picturesque in Europe, which leads from Brescia to Veropa, Siace tue beginuing of hostilities communication stops at Lonato. Wo Lad passed Serriate, and left behind the picturesque city of Bargamo, when on reaching guard-housas 99 85 we came in sight of the First battalion of Garibaldians. They were scattered about on the declivity of a green hill facing tue north, while some were moving to and fro along a field of shining stubble, whera the corn had just beea cat. On the top of a hill, to the left of the road, we could diseern another bat. talion, encamped under their tents. Teat, however, is scarce: Iv the word. for it conveys the idea of a regular linen shelter for the soldier. The Garibaldians are not in possession of such luxuries. All their equipments consist of a blanket, which they carry rolled across the chest, a musket and cart ridge-box, The tents we saw were made with their blankets, spread ont and supported on four poles, no doadt proeured froma some vineyards close by. As the camp was near a station, at which our train bad stopped for some military pur. pose, Land a few of my traveling cowpariops ot Qut and ascended the hill. Under one «f taese tents, shadad all round wit), brgnetys of trees and v! 3 leaves, I found a Deputy of the Italian Chamber, whom I had known in’ Florence, and who now holds the rank of Lieutenant in the Garibaldian corps, we resumed our journey, and half an hour afterward the train stopped at Lonato. Ever since last Monday Garibaldi has established his dquarters ino this town, which stands on the southern declivity of a hil! sar. rounded by an old medieval wali, all crumbling to pieces. Yon reach the principal street of the place by ascending the hill flanked right and left by old half decayed houses, oa a fow of more recent date. An old castle, erected by the Scaligeri ounce Lords of Verona, crowns the hill. The house wnbabited by Garibaldi stands iu the center of the city, and you enter it by a well built vestibu'a leading to a spacious yard. Let us ascend the large staircase of this house, on the steps of which Garibaldian soldiers are sleeping or eating brown bread. Once at tha top of the staircase you enter a lirge room, mod. estly furnish Its walls ure ornamented with flowers and fruijs. painted in fresco upon a sky-blue ground, A sofy, cov: ered with reddish chintz, faces the door at the bottom of the room, and there 18 in the middle a large tabls covered with maps, swords, revolvers, aad other military articles, The Marquis Trecebi, the first aid-de-camp of Garibaldi, was sitting on the sole talking with Col, Guastalla, sous chef of the Gensral, Close by was a group of officers. la the middie of the group there was a youn aud very handsome officer, just returned from an expedition he had made in the Torrale, This was Capt. Bezzi, a Tyrolose gentleman, who two years ago took a prowisent part in the expedition of Friuli, known under the name of Tollazzi’s movement, from the name of the daring patriot who organized it and was its leader. I bad scarcely waited five minutes, when a door opened, and Major Canzio —Ganballi's son-indaw—ts Austria get ehead, the di ties of nis task will ba enormously increased. We hear of M, Nigra, the Itaiian Minister, belong constantly at the Palaces j2at M. Drouyn de Lhuys, according to what I am told, a good deal to share the responsibibty of a war wlicy. He knows that war is most unpopalar in France and that the financial crash resulting from it wonld be terrible. “The LA peror will probably have his own way, and meanwille are what are called tiraillements at court. ee PARIS. I THE PARISIAN PRESS ON THE WAR—CIARACTZR OF FRENCH JOURNALISM—QGEN. BRAULEIARD'S IN- TERVIEW WITH THE EMPRROR—PEACK MOVE MENT IN THE CORPS LEGISLATIP, From Qur Special Correspondent. Paes, Juna 20, 1366, Nobody at all familiar with Frouch formalism noed be told that it holds at least equal rank with that of any othee country, so far as the intelloctual ability and culture of ite writers is concarned —a rank superior to that of any othes 80 far as their mastery of litarary forms is concerned. i am speaking of political daily papers. There isvo othas in the world that can show in its list year's fie sioh body of well thought, well-written editorials as the Jowre nal des Debats, orstel an editorial corps: hall a dogea members of the Academy, or some other of the Academies of the Institut, St. Mare de Girardin, Prevost Paradol, Re= nan, Lettre, Laboulaye, Michel Chevalier, Flougy, laine, Jules Janin (honored occupant of the 4lst arm chair, beside the other able editors. St. Beuve, getting to be (rather hastily, perhaps) recognized as the first literary eritic of our age, Theophile Gauthier, the master “stylist” of the modern French languaze; Edmond About nid ghost of other stronzer men are contributors to the daily press, a8 were Thiers aad Guizot in their tune, and otheg most eminent French statesmen who may be said to have based their eminence? on newspaper foundation columns. Nay, the actual responsible editor-in-chief of all French newspapers, his Majesty Napoleon IIL. contributed in the cursed Ham period of Lis low estate to the colyumns™ of the Pas de Calais nawspaper and thereby to his future elevation. In those days, to be sure, when that State prisoner was snffcrerad to sand to print protests againsé the tyranny of the Government, the press was: com tively free. But even now in thes» last i5 years, despite the restrictions and lezal snares and gins that hamper and beset them oa all sides, the merit, ability and skill w which French editors succeed in manifesting a freedom spirit fand the guantity of wtelligent thought they manage to get to print, are not only wonderful under the circum stances, but are admirable and excellent in themselves. But beside the essential difference in the matter of free- dom, there has been this other marked distinction betwoea the French anl English or American daily political press, An essential, not to say the essential, of a first-class daily paper in London or New-York is that it be a newspaper; of a Paris daily that it be the organ and advocate of opicioas. A consideration of the causes of this distinction would lead to a curious study of, among other things, the dif- ference, in degree, of political education between French and American newspapor readors. A study which, to be nearly titly pursued, would quite outrun the limits of letter, to say nothing of the writer's intellectual means pursuit. A suggestive illustration, however, can be gives iu one line and two words. We spaak of news’ as ine telligence,” the French say rense/gnments,” Tako a res cent case: Three days ago, ex-Confederats ex-Gen. Beauregard had an interview, just betore returning to London, with Napoleon at the Tuileries—an interview, we are told, of the Emperor's sceking—where he also met Minister her and Minister Drouyn de Lhuys, and, retiring from which, he was furnished with an kmperial Chamberlain te accompany him as valet de plaee to the Corps Lezislatif. 1 must, per force, treat the theme have in haud with hurried, brief incompleteness, and to substitute an extreme instance in place of fairer, long drawn explanatory state ment, In the beginning of the Crimean war, Gen. nasse marched 10,000 or more French troops ito marshy, unhealthy Dobrutscka country, where the bones something like half of them still lie. The awful horrors that mad campaign against miasma and cholers, were something, you would say, likely to interest French news. paper readers, Well, ali that was priuted descriptive of it, in all French newspapers up to 156, would not fille column of THE TRIBUNE. Again: No Enslishinan thet could read, who could not read in the columns of 7'Ae London Times—own correspondent Russcll’sletters, special correspondents’ letters, reports of Parliamentary debatog— every harrowing and shameful detail of Government mals administration, and consequent sutlering in all kinds of English troops —ill-fod, illsmedicated, unhospitaled Bae Gish trooos—during the first year of that Crimean war. Not one in one thousand of diligent newspaper-readi Frenchmen kuows to this day that, in the last year of t war, I'rench hospital directors asked aad largely received hospital stores from the knglish, Iu the Italian campaign of 1350 there was a permitted improvement, La Presse, Les Dobats, and some other of the Paris dailies published letters of their war corres spondents, the best better than 2'%e Tomes Russell, the worst not so bad. But no Paris journal up to that time had sunk so low as 7% 7"mes Mackay. And let it be said here that no Paris journal—excepting the so-called semi-official journals, which are understood to be irre. sponsible and accept their seif-degradation with a sort of frankness, ever sunk so low as wo atliliate itself with Mackay, We are quite strong enough to forgive thas wretched Scotchman's falsifications—uis prostitution ol such feeble virtue as ever was innate in his intellect to the interest of his employers, We can condone the unhappy man-—who after all bal his dirty bread to earn—but ag Juvenal condones Nuvolus, The bitterness of the ninth suife 1s not distilled ou Navolus so much as ou his em ployers, Since 1859 there has been going on a notable transfor mation in the Puris press, wansaging editors, wibbed, cabined, and ‘confined by the organic law on the press 1352, have been slowly growine up to conception of the ides that the proper office of 4 newspaper is to give news; that mere facts uncommentad may have in themselves a quality of information aud of intelligence. The newspa- which reassured me at once, for it showed that he had quite recovered of Lis wound. Geribaldt having asked after many of his English friends, our coq- versation naturally reverted to the battls of the 24th. What a isfortune,” sald the General, that our brave army should have been brought within the defile of Casteluuovo, which the Austrians bad so strongly fortified, But, never mind,” he soon added, with his silvery voice, if our brave troops did not absolutely gain the day, they have shown to the Austrians to Europe, that they know Low to use their bavonets—that tor the present is enough.” He then reverted to English politics and seemed grieved at the idea that Mr, Gladstone and his colleagues should have retired, England, however,” addsd he, *'18 too griat and liberal a nation to side with toe enem of Italian independence, whatever may be the party whioh comes futo power.” At this point our conversation, which lasted more then half an hour, waa interrupted by Cols. Guaastalla aud Missori, who entered to report that an Austrian petal having made a sortie from Poschiera, bad seized four juribaldian guides, who, exhausted by great fatigue, had unfortunately rested in a farw-hovse not o from the village of Rivoltelle, wad beer. Sunil while fust asleep. or a few minutes rest I directed my steps tow Garibaldian camp, which from the JV nahi the city of Looato extends toward the Lake of Garda on the right and toward the ridge which stretches from Lonato in the di- rection of Solfurine and Volta on the left. The outposts of the Garibaldians reach on the Lake of Garda side as far as the village of Rivoltella, about three miles from the Austrian stroughold of Peschiers, On the left they reach a farm not far from Pogsolengo. The vight before a patrol of Garidaldian guides was leaving the Lust-named village by Castalvenzago while a patrol of Austrian Lancers was entering it by Mon. snmbano. Alt vugh Austrians have a co of about 40, 000 men alwost under the very bastions of Hesohiora, I ati eof ab ihe oa) of Big the i of ,o of t Tar toe Fo TLR ER sy mi aoa 2 Eizaen SHIRA RY 4 gles wad ioute Korie, at the same of Ga hr Wa persist in believing (hat they have no intention of attacking. Thoir war polity seems to ba that of striotly acting op the de. for SIVE IN Order Lo aCtwaTe all pred xt for French interference They are vor continually oa the watch, and have got five gunboats aad 'wo smell steamers on the Lake Hoo gas each, From the Pr ir ow per-reading public has grown in its conception of dead facts” and their significance quite as fast as the editors. The other day, iu the Corps Legisiatir, M. Labarrure, thoroughgoing, unqualited imperialist, apropos of some question that was up tor debate, strenuously aimed to pro- voke an expression gf his fellow members 1a favor of peice, i. a, in favor of Frances, ner keeping, it hosoraply possisle, peace threughout the qaarrel in which Italy sermany are engaged. Messieurs Thiers and Berrier, both well-known opponents of both Prussian and Italian patie, did their eloquentest best to sustain the position that Labarrure tried to assume. But all this was howled down by the majority of the Corps Logislatif. They would nok bear talk on the matter, They would not let anyihing come to vote, His Majesty, our master, dont wag foreign political atfairs to be talked or thought about; and so we uproariously acclaim and decide that the most vital interests of France seemingly engaged iu this war, shall not be talked of or verbally thought of bY ie ropresentatives of France. Labarrure’s effort, with Thiers aud Berrier's backing, did come to this—a sort of pacihe manifestation, a sort of protest against France ita in- tervention in the actual Buropean war. And to such manifestation Napoleon will really give more heed than he seems to. If haw is possible, France will keep out of the war, and will so keep the war from being universal, say nothing of last reported tights botween Prussian Austrian torces in the Bohemian country. Latest truth of facts, 80 for as it can be presently extracted from the confusion of reports, is likelier to reach you from than from Paris. The Michigan Central Rairoaa Company has erected two large work-rooms at Detroit for the axolusive use of emigrant passengers ou their road. They are sapplisd with ali the couvouionce of a Gust glass ou wok,

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Joie An o {ft on ky orks oul sub Ft "mw Ch eh on L a A lor n and L den rm File 0. now ier {or Plast ar 4 ill Toe cha key skeen 12h co ude Cl. cet i Tob. Be... w t, Join yu. ylor on sues M pe Le gre me: t nd d. n C ni M of te On ssaal nhe Lianghior by nL P B days N su er with wdo 2nd be and ate al ceo roi, da: M as eee ene Ley Ro hn i 18 ard olin J. LE [N 3 in I "3 suf gat up ap not no ock LIV Chotsel Ne als iia wif w ter wh. niston d a bo 1 Per, fur gtr 1 n, {J ren 3 4 DOT. os TH Wik Beers Ao [1 hess sori in er tha ion approach ardec hott v of Jule ws i GC. tle aro 1 ator the. Fa Ant 2 uns wit a ed sub ude Lo a "3 5 Ohne Bemney i Kewnao Tim am W fos. Sams: run (oder LE aan LAW INT the even at a ole pas i New ag i, GES Joa. rae Ly tae vin id as Vig. o Real ls er aie arin of vig J p yor VN sed eh ho 7} Roa J] she h h 5 3 Ee 4 Ww 14 “ge es, Ti AX 2 Mh os wet x. Che Eesses ron ton i, wW il REM The INTE ine. Sulleets Mr Vink: and lieeln i ne Fa a Bohr, Kauty C row, J vidos 9 days, Brett ove 5. oud u this fo ihe ape to the be ba Odor 1 caves ols, D a 19) Wa wk Al soos “3 vi All m.. es J IC Ww. 1 o will be wile rel ork; a3 x ‘M vip Crabs ers r- Sehr. Pat sole Gl x ns o ae Hp A the p ora. as ht oO Ad o Cy un 2 0 s PL Ww lee A obo 12.56 Viuto en cons oh T 0 ns FRILL ext 1 be v Haiynt Kol yi bile rs. oh lu Clin Ci A Se 4 Busse mi Zaza 24 wit erie BoA i py: a ore tecut ph e 23310 vid M. 1% k nt nder JL n Rn un UR h htou be 04, re Ww 1p m t ca on chr X eck st i rove tio ear Lai 4 i on d M.. ew der A 9 T E RY G al Youd 2 are: C ovat P He B eid, Irv e Ba da b lum stan Yen p co tio hoa) ER Jan ty 2: cere Te Sy F.. £30 Wh Wowk J RT AA aga Hoff iy ngte ENC li and dat, Fo i, wh hs y Fert ltr of ST Nebr. A B. Auios ia, Vi Virg y 15 yh W alsam to r eundiug ron ane tow pres at My a8 COM) whe ran Mier. a Ha HE Boils ug J giplns erie peed] bY ihe, erste hr gr WES pe E. Sh Na ot of Londo ws iar Je so kM arue. Sat tnis. dav, oh vad B.P ew. gery Ge e Sn EE Pike, A Low a Come 397 Zeiger shia p Ea fight, Ck. what +1 case ax oro bo ote Fo ore y at, wn wd: in SE wv Sob A isd alton Ey wo ake. ove ove Scbetin ih nz on aka ET [per Je 1 phisa. Lone teense y ps i re, ziah, AAG ri str M Se Nb H fore ase RK He B reli it ld oP ica Bo M M or. 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New io hn hi 8780, nd Pink vod i fn nnd Le th ae ier be Sts hyn W array Sieve Ty re «24 t 08 i Tosi e Pp on is c th nd ned Ww oll Pi He ol ew Y Gr it A 0 New irk Wo oy uit sh wat 0 bam ween his alyas pibii oly d on fish pant uinlan, J a a1 stop a Thu at iiss er tron ad iding count EE ic marke: Satie. +30 Ei orate es Fe ork kd Suice. ti kw sod rv the rics fn Lusy, Ave on AL sacisrens wail’ nd e Paty ""e ha wie h.. ’es FR eremiah ee Jaa Desi Sy de} ber helt the ed tung st No EEL dan. he WES Coan, earn Risers Ee SHEE fusvie at winds the rE dere don, fua%, yal ie bare ALS for or pi FE ie! i ed ae Ric id sus, (N ae vet} wi b oct th hoy the om the p of thie. phen ol FRE Hex ark owe, ree n, Reali I eho p x Mis St Bound Ju who "Hh Bes bower Sue 4 15 win ie for SALE wer Q ent day vib Kew The ar MH 1408 Hen velt hr eens H bh 0 noe ng orte er resi of ew LI exes tn pub th ren 1b puck \rOCee hia acti as ry ink Cat tr Con i Pell ontucks Pr i J. 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Pe B xy. to eo Co” RAIS wr. fra "pe and yo! A oo in dw A by Mia Be wet to a 8 1 i" Sri U.S, ih $i Li rn L a pa 8 ee FEE showing a foe BU ar bot Soil rl wand hts i Sod HA SE AA So wh ay ok a ts Ca Lh Ss Eris tu and sult r the Hull L] Hm e wordine 45 t oe life Ty ie aio Mord, Ww v ne. us rd C Elder, 0, win i D. Hig petro off k pil t jp rine to ng thy, the ue oltof o ase of life ation h of er he grea is or oC th in Ru “wR RB in, Th HN A or. 6, 1 ns, aod be tk Nowy bod ed ter ide hab he im S80 drs flingeda Eg oar oe £9 i Rs rey privy Roa Fh si ET id Ra Sr hoo io or gn th h to hn ot wy ot shor Io Boos Ao, R 3tey i d whe we vical y WE 1ot.b Sa to wto lana 1908 4 die ig. RAR A hep og wil by hi Women Me Eh i WO wf Sears r, Fi ge ilo bosis Rea thie el Nor- ind office of al P x Joy 4 he power S320 be pire of h) hat the W r or Mim MN Bre. K we Jat aking oF ore wil by I Hida Th ty to- this i a Hoy tS! Cesar 1) ark 5. 1800 serena wi ing die Ln tes ded buried Bons tla Jin Fim ou sale a io Nee om AA Con os on FER i Mien sid freer ded 20 uid Nor, SEW en a minal i a re hire of a AW Ea a Th rps rred id «grater vin of duet o bh i i” os. L. lire Cade Cox Ant o imi a Hes er” ot ra on hot A R11, ab casa Soin, SHE pa its 101 (33 1 r rot erking ol and ei 113 en ch id of Na avigs ae ote H or AqUe ATE TS ot TOR Tues He SRS ier, YR, ari Eee ps a we papa [SR Eran LE Ba or ac’ and by Fo cult Hi r Jerri front mish ther bien hale RF 8 4 of e buen NDR ation Dollars n fra A oh mn Po £2 Sin wir vn ET mr: REE, ings that hr. iy Novo chi gh. o A x Biffaga Pp evanhy io 13 er 20 from inst. Hoo ESA BS. he Chiat Pa ng Ih th Ui J gat; {ion ar nd obit w eS 4 Stare) o crulue schr New 1 fot f coat DAY wih H Poe hy lude iday. Ww 8 Ce Hy ui ay i’ 1 nh pi ach “tea A SEA v Aqueduct Busia oy W M. "Wilke pli w kh Serva r Co TEA 200 1. bark ob Five wl Spec faa Ke ary Bowd. fies; rR P. ohn Wr an, tal, it uk hn, te bei, su ot bbls R Hi the ny he oh Ry X it Pi To Ste P beach at; wi ALLY AR 1 7 0 r ice EL 0 i ot y a Brame) d cabin. uM ork i four i; bn. Col chy gen 1D hs hiro 0 i hai pry Yous, bite ou, 3B. tus Elant hh NLA jd Nom 0 i vo Mi a Pr h ant w fr »S malay ver, EP i. and Eiuat, Mi a Mis re. ven iat 0 ARTN Mar 4 120 bt ovi of ings, ie dn Hall Pack, on Mon C1 i KL fe Ah lin Ri Ca hs i 2 dies nce vcuricy orl aches Pah, on 1.8 HS i Ay: ia who, C: toy lig on and I ners. is. oper ho ed in Siku. AYE WW per Tine foca abt wil 2 her at rin. wer required whois Someta or yg Doy Brow Wolf 1 inted br y 130, an pik 16H ore will prow gon diaoreter Nin, Dein oe, olf Mi aid wii ftiog Ee nl i re ficisy urnotss TH pci vrigd gd] yh aletoon For, SE ras liz fier wire ge RoRLL can be on et ANE urd pe Senn ah of the 0x3. Not 3 M: po OptR1 Wi 4 Lr 44 pr TE oa hail eS it ue a, size hte an iow BLE Alarble VE HENS, ota, yy nd inted bi when Jue d path oi: tig Is pia tu prchue orkine Tres HL ao a clos PVA how in MANT om} ow of WL U% _- the ight w hop by Ma ELS fa Y leh h Jo d Keeper’ at h MaBBL By Nar a of tie dod is Tha toy or 8 ARB N. Li wa s. Ts a Son ow nan vy Seid EE mm the adv v ol HF es wy a lev EuUBNICE, the ol. ot 8 Py Soper fon AM RD i ae arcla b PRINTED chet E Ns. na ONS. No. forune, 10% kk Iu bid

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we Lnsiness Notices. CLEANSE THE BLOOD OF ALL IMPURITIES and you neutralize the virus of many diseases at their source. Ina'l disorders of the Skin, the Glands, the Fleshy Fiber, the Secretive Organs, and the Boues, all Scrofulous Complaints, Cancer, &o., Dr. JAYN®'s Av YRRATIVE is a standard curative and while it is a fault in many medi cines that before they reach the disease, the patient is prostrated beyond recovery, no such drawback sttende this remedy, for it sus tains the strength of the sufferer, while eradicating the cause of his romplaint. Sold everywhere, Mis. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescrip- tion of one of the best female physicians end nurses in the United States, and bas ben used for over 30 yesrs with never failing safely wnd success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the elild from pain, corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, und, by giving rest and health to the the chil 1. comforts the mother, LEVETT'S CELEBRATED AROMATIC SWIRTENIA— For Cleansing and Preserving the Teeth, giving firroness and Tone to the Gums, imparting Sweetness to the Breath, and affording s delight fully refreshing feeling to the Moutlt. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers; #'so by Danas Paxnes Co., MoKessox Konmixs, F.C. Weres Co, WHEELER, PATERSON Co. Try it once, aod you will use no other, No form of dyspepsia can resist the curative influ- onca of BlokRENE. It revolutionizes the digestive functions snd re: enforces all the powers of life, Though the health mey have been broken down for years. snd the constitotion apparently ruined, Biogrue will restore the invalid to bis or her original vigor. Depot. No. 24 Deyst. Sold by all druggists, A.—* Facts ane Stuspory Tmixas,” is an adage most applicable to MARSDEN'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP. Daily the facta are brought to our notice that this preparation has never failed to re- liove and cure every case of dysentery and diarrhea, Price, $1. De- pot, No. 437 Broadway. LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA. #r cleansing and preserving the teeth, giving firmness and tone to the gems, imparting sweetness to the breath, and offering a delightfully golroshing feeling to the mouth. For sele everywhere, Try it once; you wili use no other. Depot, No. 32 Platt-st. Marvin's New PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Fink AND BURGLAR SILVER VLATE Sas gs. Highly ornamental, and warranted perfectly dry. Also a large assortment of Bankers’ nod Merchants’ SAPEs. Magviy Co., 265 B'dway, end 721 Chestnut-st., Phila. CUSHING'S BELLOGNON, for CORNS and BUNIONS. In its nature innocent, in its properties radicslly carative, snd is pre pared for immediate spplication. Sold by all Druggisis. F. C. WELLS Co., Wholesale Arena. AGENTS WANTED in every county to sell Corrox's Europea War Mars. The best publishe l. (See advertisement.) Liberal inducements offered, GW. CC. I. Cortox Co.. No. 172 William-st., N. Y. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THB AGK.—Dr. Tomias's VENETIAN LixiMeNT, for the cure of Dysentery, Croup, Choieta. Colic, Rhevnstism, &e. No one shonid be without this valu- able remedy. Every bortle is warranted, Sold by all the Druggists. Depot, No. 5 Courtland:-st., New-York. Price, 4) and 80 cents. WiLLcOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. “Ite ream is stronger snd less liable to rip in vse or wear, than the Lock-stitch."~—[** Jusge's tieport” at the Island Park Trial." Bend for the Report” and samples of Work contai both kinds of stitches on the same piece of goods No. Broadway. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestaut-st.. Phila: Asorpl, N.Y.; 19 Ureen st, Boston. Avoid fravdolent imitations of Li« patents, Dyspepsia Tasrer, 8. G. WELLINGS, for indiges- tion and heartburn. Sold by ali Drogzists 3 De. LaxcwonrTuy's NEw PreEvioM Truss cures ruptures without pain or imconvenience. Worst cases solicited. Call aud soc. HELMBOLD 8, No. 094 Br. adway. adn TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- AGES, SUPPORTERS. &C.—MARss Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Oftice only at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant, WHEELER WiILSox's LOCE-STITCH SEWING Macri xt and BorroxuoLe Macmiye No. 625 Hroadway. Mort's CueMicAL PoMAveE Restores Gray Har, keaps it glossy and frou falling out; removes dandruff; the finest dress: dug used, Sold by KusHiox No. 10 Astor House, and drugeists, Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. R. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatham-st., N. Y. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MAcHINES— Bost da the wood FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 505 Vrosdway. ImrroveDp Lock-Stiren MacuiNes for Tajlors and Manulact irers. GRoVER BARKER SEWiNG Macming COMPANY, No. 4% Broadway. GROVER Baxsr's HiguesT PreEsiom ELASTIC Srirou Sewing Macmixgs for family use. No. 445 Broadway Howr SEwing MacuHiNe CoMPANY.—ELIAs Howe, jr.. President. No 699 Broadway. Ageuts wanted. “TRE MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE EVER KNOWN TO man is MercaLre's GREAT REgusatic Rexepy. Tell your afflicted friends to (ry it. Netw Dork Daily Tribune. MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866. rr THE WAR. The Austrian dispatches which claimed a repulse of the Prussian armies and their withdrawal to Silesia and Saxony, wore soon contradicted by stirring events. Oa the 20th of June, the Prussians stormed the town of Gitschin, and com- peliad the Austrians to fall buck to Josephstadt and Koenig: grite. This victory secured the junction of the two Prussian armies, against which Benedek concentrated the whole of the Austrian and the Saxon forees. Together the contending forces numbered upward of 600,000 men, A great and decis- ive battie was fouzht on the 3d of July at Ludowa, in which the Austrians were totally defeated, losiog no less than 14,000 prisoners. They immediately sent in a flag of truce, Austria, after this crushing defeat, agreed to cede Venetia to the Emperor of France, asking bis mediation. Napoleon at onoe communicated with tbe belligerents, and proposed an armistice. The replies of Italy and Prussia to this proposition Yavo mot yet beea received. FOREIGN NIWS. Yord Derby bad, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in forming a Ministry, and immediately after the marriage of the Princess Helena, which was to take place on the 5th inst, the members would enter upon the duties of their office, We givo elsewhere brief sketches of the new Ministers, The Reform sgitation was spreading, and a mammoth open: air meeting bad been held on Sanday. The Prince of Wales had been thrown from his horse, but received no serious injury. The Great Eastern, with tte Atlantic Cable on board, had eft for Valentia. The Miantanomah had gone to Chabourg., GENERAL NEWS. Gon, Sherman was formally received at the City Hall, Bos- ton, on Saturday, and subsequently by the Governor of the State House, To-day there will be a grand receation in Fau- euil Hall and to-morrow the Gezeral will take his departure for Now-Hampahire to attend the conmencement of Dartmouth he Bondsmen of Head Center Stephens, in the suit of P. H. Sennot, at Boston on Saturday, surrendered the latter to the ponstable, and he was committed to jail. Late in the evening other securities were procured, and he was released, An extensive iron foundry, a machine shop and three dwall- tag houses were burned in Concord, N. H., on Friday. Loss, $40,000. The loss by the burning of the Cincinnati Academy of Musio {8 greater than st first supposed, being $65,000. The Plasterers’ Convention adjourned at Philadelphia, on Satarday, to mect at Baltimore on the 2d Monday in July, 1407. The little craft Red, White and Bine was spoken on the 21th inst, 35 miles east by south from Barnegat, The Baptist Convention of Louisiana bas taken decided stops to educate the orphan children of soldiers. NEW-YORK CITY. On Friday night, Ferdinand Gries, a German, aged 19, was discovered while attempting to rob the bird.cage manufactory of J. Maxheimer. No. 144 Grand-st., which had been entered by means of false keys. Officer Campbell of the Fourteenth Precinot was informed, and searched the premises for the burglar, whom be found secreted in an out-house. Gries made a desperate resistance, firing repeatedly at the officer, but was finally secured and committed for trial, bail being cofased Our grand total of subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers by the Portland fire, collected in this oity and Brooklyn up to Batarday evening, foots up, $101,347.14, divided thus; New €87,347,14 Brookiyn, $14,000, 4 Judge Ingrabam bas delivered a lengthy opinion in the Board of Health and Washington Market case. The imjunc- tion restraining the Board from interfering with the stands is sustained, A list of the Italian, Austrian and Prussian vessels at pres ont im this port shows that Italy has 32, Prussia 23, snd Aus. tris 2, making s total tannage of 25,000 tuns, Jacob Wagner and Charles Bouchy, aged 18, of No. 71 Baok-st., were drowned while bathing on Friday evening. A Frenchman nazied Mitchien, suffering from temporary aberra- tion of mind, of No. 65 Greenwich-st., and a young man named David Hall, attempted to commit suicide on Baturday—the for mor by leaping from his bed-room window, aud the latter by taking arsenio. Gold opeosd at 152 and closed at 1524, after selling at 152} on Satur. day. The sales of Governments were not large, but prices for all de- sriaptions were well supported. In Stats siocks and Railway mort: gages litle dove. Bank stocks were firm. After the eall and upon the street full prices wers paid forthe whole list. Money is bund pd ck bonny ply i al ED DT EY and 1osns are meade in epecial cases at 4 per cent. In commercia payer ro meterinl chavge Best names pass at 5} per coat, and good at 6 atg per vent. Mr. Niblack of Indiana has reported to the House a bill which raises the pay of Members of Congress and reduces the present outrageous mileage. We sincerely but deubtfully hope it may be defeated. We readily admit that the present compensation of Members is moderate; but it is entirely their own fault. Had they taken steps last December to secure an early Re- sumption of Specie Payments, their pay would have been just about fifty per cent more than it is: they chose to leave the Currency debased, aud they have no right to additional payment. Let us get back to National solvency before increasing any salaries; if we don't, their sugmention will prove an obstacle to Re- sumption. But the most scandalous feature of Mr. Niblack's schme is this—awhile it increases the pay of the Members of THIS Congress, its reduction of Mileage only takes ef fect on the NEXT Congress! We beg somo honest Member to call the Yeas and Nays on this feature especially, and let us see how many will put them- selves on record as its justifiers. Rarely a debate takes place in Congress without something in the nature of a personal reflection. Con- gross, if earnest, let us hope is too bouest to be con- tinually recriminative, The bill to authorize the con- struction of railroad bridges over the Mississippi, with several amendments, one of which reserves the right to Congress to cause the removal of obstructions to the free navigation of the river, was debated at length, and, in spite of some unnecessary striotures of Mr. Ho- gan of Missouri, was passed. A telegram lately printed in a cotemporary paper makes it appear that the Equal Rights Association of Georgia, under conduct of Gen. Tillson, have con- demued the course of Captain Bryant of The Loyal Georgian, in defending the loyal living and dead. The Secretary of the Association telegraphs {o assure us that this is not the case. Capt. Bryant and The Loyal Gicorgian have been indorsed. The bill to lease mineral lands has been vigorously opposed by Senator Conness, but is still unsettled, The opposition to the Northern Pacific Railroad took expressive shape in Mr. Sherman's statement that the road which had already received 47,000,000 of acres of land on promise to build its line, now asks Govern. ment to give it $122,571,600 on the insuflicient secu- rity of oue half the granted lands. In advance of the other newspapers, we gave in our paper of July 3 the majority and minority report of the Committee on the case of Messrs, Rousseau and Grinnell. We have only reproduced the appended resolutions. Those of the majority, it seems to us, are conceived in the fairest spirit; but the House has not yet quieted the matter. We make upon our Eighth page theimportant pub- lication of the Tax bill, just signed by the President, the essential features of which will receive close at- tention. On our Third page are presented official lists of Incomes in the Fifth and Seventh Iuternal Reve- nue Districts of the City. Both these matters claim remark. The resolution, as introduced into the Senate from the House, for the appointment of a Joint Committee on Retrenchment, was amended by Mr. Anthony so as to provide for an inquiry into the method of appoint- wents, and the retention of appointees during good behavior. The Senate wisely adopted the amend- ment and the resolution. Mr. Conkling has been sustained by the House Committee in his attitude toward Provost-Marshal- Gen. Fry, and, furthermore, is exonerated from all blame. PEACE IN EUROPE PERIAPS Scarcely has the great war in Europe begun in earnest before we hear of direct overtures of peace. It no secret that the French has only been waiting the ment to intervene; but the sudden submission of Austria to the terms foreshadowed in the late letter of Napoleon to M. Drouyn L’ Huys, and read to the French legislative corps anticipates even the forward attitude of France, and will take the world by sur- prise. A battle, exceeding in its losses and impor- tance any that has yet taken place, was fought be- tween the Astrians and Prussia, at Sudowa, in Bohemia, the 3d of July. No detafls of this conflict have been received, but enough is known to make it plain that a final and decisive disaster has befallen the Austrians, aud a crowning victory gained by the armies of Prussia. That 14,000 Austrians have been taken prisoners is the brief epitome of all that we kuow of the fight; but it is ample hint that the army of the Kaiser, Francis Joseph and Marshal Benedek have sustained an unexpected and crushing blow. Our dispatches state that this defeat has at once resolved the Austrian Emperor's acceptance of the mediation of Napoleon, the principal terms of have been fixed for months, and are a bargain ready made. Austria, claiming to have vindicated her honor by the victory at Custozza, offers to surrender her rights to Venetia in exchange for the pacification of Germany, and her salvation from further loss and failure. What this diplomacy means is clearly apparent. To place Venetia at the disposal of the Emperor is to take the first step toward its restoration to Italy. Venetia ceded to Napoleon is gained for Italy; and thus the work which was before the Italians—Dbefore the regular army, led by their gallant King, and the brave Volunteers, headed by the noble Garibaldi— will be consummated more quickly, if not more surely, than it would have been, ultimately, through the efforts of their ardent patriotism. It will be strange if through Napoleon's instrumentality—al- though not in the way in which he originally contem. plated—Italy should be made free and become united “from the Alps to the Adriatic.” It is not known what the exact results of this war will be. At the time this is written the news is too vague to be understood in all its bearings. If the Em- peror of the French has really commanded peace, then we have one of the most inexplicable views of his in- explicable policy. Not a word about the Rhine prov- inces. Not a threat against Belgium, which seemed to tremble in the anticipation of French annesation. Not a word about Schleswig or Holstein, nor about the German Confederation so sternly dissolved by the inexorable Bismark, Austria has the glory—Italy the gain of the war. The doomed empire of the Hapsburg like the milk-white limb is not yet to die. What has Prussia gained? Only a battle? If so then has Bismark played a great game for a small stake indeed. In cases of cholera the Board of Health is doing an admirable work. Wherever the poison manifests is Emperor of the rips mo- which ibs in, ids jugiaiony sibkes tho promigeamhonics, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY I6, 1866. yards, cess-pools, cellars and vaults—are thoroughly disinfected. The diarrheal death-rate of last week, however, demands that this mode of treatment be extended to some districts. They are all known to the Board, and the Sanitary Superintendent may name the exact block where dizinfecting agents are needed, The gutters, the sewers, the houses where the decomposition takes place which fills the air with putridity may all be named in five minutes, and reached almost as readily. An expenditure of $20,000 will, during the coming week, save hundreds of lives. Itis a large sum, but we do not now care to calculate the value even of one life. It is sacred even in the humble and bad; and when it may be pre- served, the cost never should be calculated in dollars and cents, TO CONGRESS! Congress has virtually decided to adjourn on Mon- day next; and we entreat the Members not to separ- ate without doing something to turn the Balance of Trade now heavily against us. Speculate as you may about Protection and Free Trade or Specie and Paper Currency, vou can't believe it wholesome and wise for a great nation like ours, in a time of profound peace and general thrift, to be buying goods by the Millions’ worth from other nations and paying for them in bills drawn on posterity, bearing heavy gold interest, yet sold for two-thirds of their face. Yet that is exactly what this country is now deing on a very large scale. With no more Wheat grown this year than will make our Bread—with ro Beef or Mutton or Wool to spare—with gery little of this year's pro- duct to send abroad Save Cotton, and not half a full crop of that—we are importing Foreign Products at the rate of Four Hundred Millions of Dollars in Gold per annum, while all that we can spare for export be- side Specie and Bonds will not return us Three Hundred Millions. How long, think you, O states men! that this can go on? Contract the Currency—Increase the Tariff —these are the obvious, the only ways whercin Government can interfere to remedy the disorder. Contract, 30 as to reduce prices, that more of our Produce may go out —Protect, so that less of Foreign Products may come in. The naked fact that we are paying for goods with bills drawn against the industry of our children (badly shaved at that) affords ample reason for both Currency Contraction and Tariff Enhancement, When the passage of the House Tariff seemed possible, the premium on gold tended downward; since that bill was postponed by the Senate, that premium tends stiffly upward. It stood at 42% on Tuesday evening last; it closed at 524 on Saturday. Gentlemen in Congress! we pray you not to ad- journ without doing something to check the outward flow of Government bonds bearing six per cent. inter- est in gold, and sold in Europe for 30 to 35 per cent. below their nominal value, We wish you would oth contract the Currency and increase the Tariff: we pray you not to leave Washington without doing one or the other! And, ii’ any measure which may seem partial, inadequate, merely palliative, should be presented, we entreat every champion of National Solvency and Home Industry to give it a hearty sup- port. Make it better if you can; but vote forany- thing that tends to diminish, if but by a fraction, the inundation of our country with Foreign Goods and Foreign Debt. SENATOR GRIMES ON IMPORT DITIES AND PRICEN, Mr. Grimes of Towa, in urging the Senate to post- pone to next December the consideration of the House Tariff bill, sees fit to say: “1 think it will be some time before we shall be abs to bring the people of the North-West up to the belief that it is to their advantage to increase the duty on steel—an essential to their very existence and prosperity—2) per cent, 1 dou't believe you can convince the people of my State that it will be to their advantage to put a duty on what is so necessary to the devel opment of their State as lumber, without which they eaunot wake their farms productive —to put on lumber a duty of #3 per thousand. I don't believe that you can convince them, that it will be to their advantage to increase the duiy on iron. vari ously from &10 to 30 un tun, You caunot convince them that it will be to their advantage to increase the duty on the low grades of cutlery, such as goes uty every farmer's Louse, 6) per cent.” If Mr. Grimes had seen fit to tell us how the rates of duty on Iron are increased §10 to $50 per tun,” when the entire duty on Pig Iron by that bill is $0 per tun, while railroad bars pay but £15, and the average rate on Bar is certainly not above $25, and not increased by even $10; and if he had shown us how a duty of $3—or even $30—per thousand feet on Lumber could merease, by even the smallest fraction of a cent, the cost of that article to the peo- ple of lowa—who never did aad never will bug or use any imported lumber—we might have felt a re- gpect for his candor if not for his wisdom, But let that pass. The evident design of Mr. Grimes is to diffuse or to strengthen the impression that any addition to a duty on Imports naturally increases by so much the price of the home-made article which rivals the imported article thus tared, This current assumption of I'ree Traders we have a thousand times refuted: Mr, Grimes ignores all refutations, and talks exactly as though no word in favor of Protection had ever been uttered. He compels us wonderingly to ask, How could Mr. Grimes have supported Clay against Polk in 18447 In that year, Gulian C. Verplarck separated from the Whig party, with which Le had for ten years acted, and went over to Polk, substantially on the ground now taken by Mr. Grimes. But Mr. Ver- planck was a life-long, earnest Free Trader; he acted in perfect accordance with his antecedents and his well known convictions, The case is otherwise with Mr. Grimes, Suppose Congress were now to increase the duty on imported Tron to 1,000 per cent., what would be the natural effect of that increase on the prices of Iron throughout our country? Is there one man in the Senate, or in lowa, who believes that the price of Iron would be increased even 100 per cent, 7 And if there be not a man on earth who believes this, why should a U, B, Senator talk as though it were un- doubted But make the increase of price consequent on such an enhancement of duty what you will—25, 50, 75, 100, or even 200 per oent.—the higher you place it, the more certainly and intensely do yon stimnlate the production of American Iron in every section and of every kind, If wo may suppose the price so raised by this duty that the average profit on making Pig Iron would be §5 and that on Bar Jron and Rails $10 per tun, then it is as inevitable as that water will ran down hill that the American product of Iron would be rapidly doubled—quadrupled, even—until the price had fallen so low as to afford uo greater profit to iron-making than to other branches of indnstry. There is no mystery in iron-making; ore- beds are more abundant than oyster-beds; millions of acres of good Iron ore can be bought for $24 up to £10 per re. Our carpenters, stone-masons, diggers, lumbermen, &c., would bave a few busy wecks in putting up new furnaces and rolling-mills ox fixing up old ones; but, within four months from the passage of the act, we should be making American Iron beyond the wants of the country—making it in every section and almost every State. And we should zoon be making it cheaper than now, because of the certainty oF an wugle omy arkst Lpdllpg Wows iw) three years in all, embark in the business who have hitherto stood aloof from it. Is there any puzzle in this? that newspapers (for instance,) are sold cheaper in New-York=—quality and outlay considered—than they would or could be if British journals received by each steamer might rival and supplant American journals exactly as British Iron or Calico, Hardware or Linens, rival and supplant those of American origin? We firmly believe that American journals are at least twenty-five per cent, cheaper than they cou.d be pro- duced in the face of just such a foreign competition as American Tron and Cloth are compelled to endure, We happened to pass two or three days, some ten or twelve years ago, in Towa City, then the capital of the State whereof Mr. Grimes (if we mistake not) was Governor, From morning till night, farmers from the surrounding country were coming in with great wagons piled high with Indian Corn, which they were trying to sell for fifteen cents per bushel, pay- able in the vilest shinplasters that ever diffused cu- taneous disorders, Some of them found customers in the course of the day; others, we believe, had to take their grain home again. Yet Iowa City, beside being a State capital, was then in unbroken railroad com- munication with the Atlantic, and was but 60 miles from Mr. Calhoun’s inland sea,” the Mississippi. Now does any man live who believes that those farmers would not have been greatly benefited by the transfer to their State of Pittsburg, of Lowell and Newark, even with a Tariff of 100 per cent. on every metal or fabric brought into the country? Who doubts that they would not only have obtained more money, but more Iron, Hardware and Cloth, for their crops, after such transfer than they did before? Or (to put the same truth in another light) who doubts that the soil of Towa would have heen worth more per acre after such transfer than before it? Of course, we understand that our view of this matter is pronounced narrow, antiquated, selfish, short-sighted, &c., &c., by those who consider the denizens of the Five Points and the Georgia crack- ers” far more enlightened with regard to Political Economy than the farmers of Vermont and of West- ern New-York; but of all the painful surprises of the last quarter of a century, few have equaled that of finding ourselves so widely at variance on this subject with such men as Messrs, Grimes and Kasson of Towa. Does any man doubt THE CABINET. The Cabinet crisis continues, and the members who do not agree with the Presidential policy are resign- ing. Mr, Speed retired on Saturday, and took the occasion to roundly censure the President's policy in reference to the Convention at Philadelphia, and the general manner of the reconstruction” of the South, Mr. Speed's letter is said to be quite inter- esting and emphatic, and we are anxious to see it in print. Mr. Harlan has not yet formally resigned, but it is known that his place is at the disposal of the Preside nt and that he will go at any time, Mr. Stanton has given no indication of his inten. tions, but it is presumed that he will go with the crowd, Gov. Randall of Wisconsin has been nominated for Postmaster-General, Mr. Stansberry of Ohio, it is rumored, will succeed Mr. Speed, aud Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi will prob- ably be Mr. Harlan's successor, ~These are among the many rumors that we find floating upon the wind, and we give them for what they are worth, THE NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY. After a seven years’ exclusion from office, the Tories have once more succeeded in securing the reins of power. Lord Derby has managed, not without great difficulty, to construct a Cabinet, confining his selec- tion to men of his own party. He made overtures it would seem to both Whigs and Liberals, but failed in inducing any one of either party to join the new Ad- ministration, he present government is, therefore, purely Tory; for although Lord Stanley has oc- casionally manifested something like Liberal tendencies, yet he has always proved him- self faithful to ‘his father's party,” and the part he took in the recent debate on the Reform bill shows that he is not lacking in hereditary loyalty to the Tory banner. Lord Derby's Ministry occupies a strange, an anomalous, position, The Tories have not succeeded to power by beating their opponents in a fair fight. A fortuitous combination of circumstances, and the liberal use of questionable party stratagems, Lave helped them to office, And as they have nothing to congratulate themselves upon as to the means by which they obtained the victory, so they have littla to encourage their hopes as to the stability of their official position, They are in power, without being backed by the public sentiment of the "cauntry —without, in fact, being in accord with tat senti. ment. They represent ideas and principles in polities which are becoming more and more unpopular with the masses in England. And although they are strong in the House of Lords, they are decidedly in a minority in the House of Commons, Taking all these things into account, it may be safely predicted that Lord Derby is doomed to meet the same fate this time which he experienced in 1552, and again in 1859, At the former period he held office for about ten months, and at the latter for eighteen months, For the last fifteen vears the Tories have not enjoyed power for quite The chances of political warfare have twice given them place, but, unsupported by public opinion, they had each time but a brief tenure of office. We believe it will be go again;—and why! It is not that they are lack. ing in administrative aptitude and skill. It is not that they are deficient in the qualities that constitute real statesmanship, It is not that, so far as intel lectual ability and oratorical power are concerned, they are unable to cope with their opponents and fold their ground in the Parliamentary arena. But it is because they are wanting in that.without which, in the present age, nowgovernment based on popular suffrage, and looking to “popular opinion for its support, can expect, a long lease of life— we mean genuine, hearty sympathy with the people. The Tories have given uu- mistakable evidence, during the late debate on Re. form, that the old aristocratic spirit of “Waste; of distrust of the people, of contempt for the laboring classes us beings of a different and vastly inferior order to The nobles and squirearchy aud plutocracy of the country, still exists in an intense form, and is still capable of the most offens. ive manifestations, These wanton and disgrace. ful attacks upon the industrial, claises will not soon be forgotten. They are, indeed, already pro- ducing their effect, as witness the excited stato of popular feeling in London and the large towns of the North, The bitterness of feeling shown by the Tories to such champions of popular rights as Gladstone and Bright has been-too noted as significant proof of innate hostility to popular interests, and the day of reckoning will be eagerly looked for. It is clear then that the new Derby Ministry will have bist a brief existence—too brief to enable them to do much mischief, or seriously to imperil the good cause whose progress they have succeeded in temporarily retarding. It is said that William B. Reed, of Pennsylvania, is to be appointed to the Cabinet, in place of Mr. Speed. Why don't the President send for Mr, Benja- min at once, whose address, we believe, is London? Frem Galveston. GavLvestos, Texas, Friday, July 13, 1866, The brig Olga, from Now-York, with ice, hay and tar, went ashore while in charge of a pilot, last evening, and is a total wreck. F The Bremen bark Fortune, with 167 passengers from WASHINGTON The Crisis in the Cabinet. Resignation of Atterney-Gen- eral Specd. The Hon. A. W. Randall Nominated for Postmaster-General. The Correspondence Between Gove Den- nison and the President, Rumors in Regard to Secretaries Har- lan and Stanton. Faint Hopes of a Revised Tariff Bill Proceedings of the Union Caucus on Saturday. Congress to Adjourn on the 23d [Tnst. a ee et WasHINGTON, July 16, 1866, The Crisis im the Cabimet. RESIGNATION OF ATTORNRY-GENERAL SPEED. Mr. Speed, as was anticipated, has formally ten- dered to the President his resignation as Attorney-General His letter of resignation, which has been seen by scveral, is especially caustic upon my policy.” It covers his objections to President Johnson's entire political course, whieh is leading him so capidly into the Democratic party of the North, and into the arms of the unrepentant leaders of the Rebellion in the South, Attorney Gen. Speed has written a scathing letter to the Randall Club here, in which be denounces the proposed Phila- dolphia Convention as a Rebel Copperhead concern, which will bring the conntry to ruin. SECRETARIES HARLAN AND STANTON. Secretary Harlan is ready to go at any time but may pot resign for several days, while the course of Secretary Stanton is more uncertain, although be is as unsatisfied as any of the others in his disapproval of the President's course. THE NOMINATION FOR POSTMASTER-GENERAL. The President on Saturday sent to the Senate the nomination of A. W. Randall, First Assistant Postmaster. General, to be Postmaster-General, vice Gov, Dennison, re. signed, The nomination was referred to the Post-Oflice Com- mittee, as is usual in such cases, CABINET CANDIDATES. Judge Stansbury of Ohio is mentioned as a successor to Attorney-General Speed. He is the most prominent candi. date. It will be remembered that he is the reported author of the Veto Message of the Civil Rights Bill, Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi is In town, Cabinet makers have his name down on the slats as Secretary Harlan's sue- cessor, The unreconstructed patriots of the South demand one of the seats in the Cabinet, and Sharkey is their available rep resentative, CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND POSTMASTER-GENERAL DENNISON, The following correspondence has just been promul gated: Wasmxarox, D. C., July 11, 1866, Sig: 1 have the bonor to tender you herewith my resignation of the oflice of Postwaster-General, to take effect upon your notifying me of its acceptance, In thus withdrawing from the Cabinet, it is proper to say that I do so chiefly because of the difference of opinion between us in regard to the proposed amendment of the Constitution, which 1 Approve. and the movement for the Convention to be held at Philadelphia on the 14th proximo, to which I am opposed. My confidence in the patriotism of the Union Republican party, and conviction that upon its permanent control of the Government depend, In a large measure, the peace and bappicess of the country, will not permit of my holding an equivocal attitude in respect to it. Assuring yon of my personal regard and appreciation of the uniform courtesy I have received from you, I am, very respectiully yours, &e,, W. DENNISON, Lo the U'resident. FxecuTive MANSION, Wasnixaion, b, C., July 14, 1866, Sim: Your resignation of the office of Postmaster Gen. eral, tendered in your letter of the 11th, is hereby accepted. Fully appreciating your kind assarances of personal regard, I am, very truly and respectfully, yours, ANDREW JOHNSON, To Hon, WiLLiay Dexxisoy, Washington, D. C, The speeckes made yesterday, when Mr. Dennison parted with the oflicers and Clerks of tne Department, show that the personal relations between the geutleman desigoated to sae- ced him and himself, are of the most friendly character, and that each concedes to the other a large degree of private worth aud official ability, THE TARIFF. An effort was made, yesterday and to-day, to impress members of both Houses with a sense of the necessity of building up a wall against the excessive importations of goods from the seat of war in Earope, by passing a temporary tariff with a horizontal scale of duties, It will probably be abortive. The endeavor to save the Free List in the postponed bill will probably also be fruitless, It is understood that Mr, Biugham of Ohjo will move, as au amendment to the Ways and Means bill, to-morrow, that the duties ou wool, in the sus. pended bill, be added to the administrative clauses which are retained. But this partial legislation cannot be got through the House, of course, FALSE REPORT CONCERNING SECRETARY HARLAN, A report is in circulation, and has found its way juto prict, that Secretary Harlan wrote a letter to the late Republican eancns, in which he elaborately detailed conversa. tions which took place in the Cabinet, aud advised the Radics) wembers of Congress to remain in perpetual session; butthere is the Lest authority for stating, by request of the friends of that gentleman, that he wrote no letter and Lad no communi. cation with the caucus, THE UNION CAUCUS. The Union members of the Senate caucused yester- day afternoon, and agreed to recommend an adjournment sine die on Monday, the 23d fust, They also agreed not to press the pending bill regulating appointments to office, preferring to leave that matter open till next December, In the evening a caucus of the two houses was held, A res- olution was offered by Mr. Washburne of Illinois as the opinion of the meeting that Congress ought to adjourn on the 23d, Thaddeus Stevens moved to lay iton the table, and made a long speech, in which he fiercely denounced the policy of President Johuson. This motion was defeated, The resolution was then adopted, after striking out a re’ commendation jthat the House meet hereafter at 11 o'clock, Several speeches were mede, among others one by Mr, Sher- man ohio), who took strong ground against the President, ur- ged harmonious action in the ranks of the Union party, and pre. dicted a great trinmph in the Fall elections, He said, too, that be did pot believe the President could use his patronage in any way 80 as to defeat a single Union member of Congress. The Joint Committee on Adjournment appointed at the last eaucns, was of the opinion that Congress could not finish all the business before it in time to adjourn on the 23d inst, To this objection Mr. Sherman repkied that Le had made a careful estimate of the work before both Houses, and was of the opinion that between now and the 230 inst. they have ample time to finish all, y Notwithstanding the Republican caucus last night, by 20 majority expressed their desire for an adjournment sive die on to-morrow week, and will exert themselves to that ead, it is not certain it will take place on the 23d, as a number of the working men in both houses connected with important com. mittees do not think so early a day practicable, but rather about 10 days from this time, GENS, LOGAN AND BUTLER OPPOSED TO THE AD- JOURNMENT. Gen, John A, Logan is here, and his friends intend to give him a serenade this weok. He will meke a speech strongly condemning the proposition to adjourn both Houses on the 23d, as dangerous to the peace and safety of the Gov ernment, Gen, Butler is also urging a prolongation of the session, CONKLING AGT. FRY. L Ugeimey, oil a gourd haabily Las Joab aariveds cherges made by Roscoe Conkling of New York against Pre Yosh Marebat-Gogeral Fry, have reported the following reso. utions: Resolved, That all the statements containe in the letter of General James B, Fry to the Hon, James G. Blaine. member of this House, bearing date the 27th of April, A. 1956, and which was read in thie House on the 30th of April, A. D. 1666, in 50 far as such statemeuta impuie to the Hon Moscoe Conkling a member of this body, any eriminal, illegal, unpatriotic, or otherwise improper conduct or mo- tives, either as to the matter of his procuring himself to be employed by the Government of the Biaces in the prosecution of mils tary offenses in the State of New-York, in the management of such prosecutions, in taking compensation thereof, or in any other atter cb; are wholly without foundation in truth, and for their publication there were, ia the judgment of this House, no facts con- nected with said prosecution furnishing either a palliation or an excuse. Kesolved. That Gen. Fry, an officer of the Government of the United States, and head of one of the Mil tary Bureaus, in writing sud pub lishing these accusations named in the preceding resolution, and oh —owing to the crimes und wrongs whigh they impute to s member this body—are of a natore y injurious to official and sonal character, influence aud priv of such member, snd publication onginating, as in the jedgment of the House they did, in no wisapprebension of facts, but in the reseatment and of their author, he was guilty of a gross violation of the privileges of such member and of this House, and his conduct in that regard miofite and receives its unqualified disapprobation, THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. The Committee of Conference on the Diplomatic bill yesterday agreed to report a resolution striking out the ap- propriation for salary to the Minister Resident at Lisboa, Portugal, THE SENATE. The senate was extremely dull, on Saturday, while it lasted and{it lasted only two hours. The Bavkrupt bill was made special order for Monday, and the bill for the equalization of bounties was made the special order for Tuesday. The bill gua- ranteeing over a hundred millions of the stock of the Northern cific Railroad was taken up at one o'clock. Mr. Sherma smade a strong specch against it a8 involving an ‘extravagant and ueedloss outlay at a time when it fought to be the policy of the Government to keap its expenses as low as possible, The beat wns 80 oppressive in the Senate Chamber that an adjournment was effected at two o'clock, after a short executive session BILLS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT. The President has approved the following named bills declaratory of the law of bounty: To amend the act making a grant of land to the State of Minnesota to aid in the construction of a railcoad from St. Peal to Lake Superior, approved May 5, 1864; making appropria- tions for the support of the army for the vear euding June 30, 1867; providing for making the town of Whitehall, New-York, a port of delivery, and relating to pilots and pilot regul The Internal Revenue bill, which covers 151 large sheets of parchment, was presented to the President on Saturday, aad received Lis approval. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. The Scuate, in executive session, on Saturday, con firmed the nomination of John P, Foster. as Collector of Cua- toms for the District of Wilmington, N. C., and William W., Belknap to be Collector of Ioternal Revenue foc the First District of Towa. In Executive session on Saturdas motions were entered to reconsider the confirmations of Messrs, Harris and Carey confirmed a fow days before as Collsctors of tho First asd Second Districts of Onio, APPOINTMENTS. The follotving appointments were made to-day: A. W. Randall of Wisconsin to be Postmaster-Goveral; 8, RB. Howlett, Secretary of Idaho Territory; Charles A. Har. rington, Postmaster at Albion, N. Jos. B. Uphum, Colleo- tor of Cust at Port th, N. IL. PERSONAL. Wm. R. Reed, one of Jefl. Davis's counsel, is at Willard's Hotel. Rumor says that he aspires to the position vacated by Attorney-General Speed. Thos. A. Scott of Peansylvania, ex-Assistint Secretary of War, was in the city to-day. Gireen Clay Smith, recently confirmed as Governor of Moa tana, will leave Nebraska City on the 25th inst. for that Tere ritory. A. Hoydecker has bagn recognized by the President as Com- sul of Belgium, at Galveston, Texas. FINANCIAL. The receipts from customs at the ports of Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, for the week ending on the 7th inst., wore as follows: Boston...... #482.700 Baltimore. versa. $124,450 Philadelphia a, 466 ORD su ah us anus st vuntasns sharin shvysusssnnsrsss $760 636 The disbursements of the Treasury on account of the War, Navy and Interior Departments, in the week ending July 14, are as follows: War Department. 365,13 Interior Department. $147,516 Navy Department... 605,985 Total The amount of fands in the cash vaults at the close of Satur- day's business is shown below: 1'nited States legal! tender notes........... $1,175,000 Natioval bank notes. .........ceeevnivvennn 4,17.086 Fraotional Currency... ..oovvvvvenancnses 442.017 Gold, silver and copper eon. ......ooueivnes 324, Five cont 00k. ....ccuuessrinrnnrsssssnnnss i Surplus issue United States notes. 61.9245 Total..... wuss sesdeannpinnis avs vinses $71,630,605 This shows a decrease since the publication of the last weekly statement of $47,007,975. The followicg shows he amount of fractional currency printed, shipped and redeemed during the week ending to- day: Printed, $243,200; shipped, $302,200; redeemed, $208 500, The securities held by Treasurer Spinner in trust for Na- tional banks to-day was as follows: As security for ftoulaking Jokes $219,516,350; as or deposits in banks designated as depositoTiesigss L123, Total, $57,639,850, The Kittanning National Bank of Kittanning, Pa, was established last week with a capital of $200,000, but without circulation, The total oumber of banks so far established under the National Banking and Currency act is 1,654, with a total cirenlation of $294,566,675, The amount issued last weok was $0709.070, NAMES OF OFFICERS BURIED AT COLD HARBOR. As numerous inquiries are made at the office of tha United States Burial Corps for information concerning the Union dead buried on the battlefields of Cold Harbor, wa publish the names of the commissioned officers whose remains Lave been identified and removed to the national cemetery a8 that place, C. 8. Miller, Lient, Co. C, 27th Mich.; Hil, Lient, 24 Me.; Samuel Saell, Lieut. Co. K. 145th Pa.; Benjamin Y. Draper. ist Lieat, 1st Del.; J. G. Jobnson, Lieut. 56ih N. James Knott, Lient, Co, I, 10th N. H.: Wilcox Capt. od Mass. D. Russell, 2d Lieat. Co. D, 10th N, H.; Harry Hay. wood, Lieut, Co, D. 2d N. H.: Benjamin Goods Capt. Co. D, 51st N. Y.; H. Hixon, Lieut. Co. A, 126th. Okio; Isssa Fizone, Lieut. Co, D, 51st Pa.; EK. Bently, Lieut, Co. I, 14th N. Y. H. A.; Husset, Lieut, Co, A, Pa.; D, F. Potter, Lieut. Co. A, 7th W, Va.; H. H, Bailey, Lieut. Co. B, 2d Vt.; Bev. G. W. Bartlett. 1st Me. Cav.; H, Mitler, 1st Lieut. Co. A, 3d Vt: Charles P, McLaughlin, Lieut. Co. F, 133th Pa; George W, Bibby, 1st Lieut. Co. C. 32d Mich.: J. B. Thomp- son, Lieut, 19th Mass. John W. Beamish. Major 19th Pa; James Hartley. 1st Lieut. Co, E, 122d Ohio; D. C, Haig, Co. I, 45th Pa.; Thomas McClure, Lient. Bat, L, Th N. XY. Art.; John R—, Lieut. Co. G, 97th N. J.; J. M, She Lieut. 6th N. H.; R. N. Culmer, 24 Lieat, Co. F, 139th Pa; Thomas Castham, Capt. Co. I, 7th N. Y, Art.; J. 8. Kinley: side, Lieut, Co. E, 108th N, Y.; 8 J. Evans, Lieut. Co. D, 60th Ohio; C, H. Potten. Lieut. 25th Muss, MW, Humphrey, Ist Lieut. Co, G, 5th N, H.; W. Diterlv, Ist Lient, Co. C, Bsth Pa.: RB. I. Scott, Lieut, 1431 N. Y,; Jeff. Truitt, Lieut. Co. I», 62d Pa.; John M, Dunn, Lieut. Co. GG, 34 Del: M. O’Brien, Capt. Co. B, 2A N. Y. Art.: M, Samson, Capt, Co, 1, 5th Vt; Marian 2d Lient, 188th Pa; McReddy, 1st Lieut, Co. (r, 104th N. Y.; F. L. Hooker, Capt. Co. E, sth 1il.: M Herman, Capt. Co. C, 185th Pa.; G. W, Garden, Capt, Co. I, N. H.; Martin, Lieut. 6th Pa, Cav. APPOINTMENT OF EXAMINING SURGEONS OF TUM PENSION BUREAU, The Commissioner of Pensions has just made the following appointments of Examining Surgeons of tho Pensios Bureau: Doctors Daniel Newcomb, Palestine, I'l: Peoria, 11; and Joka W. Foye, Boston, Mas The payment of pensions for North Carolina is now being made at Raleigh, SEQUESTRATED PROPERTY FOR SALE. The United States Marshal at New-Orleans adver tises over 400,000 worth of seized lignors for sale; also, the steamer Evening Star, valued at about £63,000, for smuggling MEETING IN FREDERICK CITY. The lareest and most enthusiastic meeting ever hold in Frederick Co., Md., was held on Saturday evening at Fred erick City, under the auspices of the Soldiers’ Loyal Legion Over 6,000 persons were present, including about 300 ladies (Col, Stokes of Tennessee was the orator, He was ascorted 4 and from bis hotel by a procession headed by the ladios and baud of music, Allen M. Pierce 8. NEBRASKA LANDS, At Brownsville, Nebraska, 27,244 acres of land were entered in Jane for actual settlement, SEIZURKE FOR SMUGGLING. The schooner Tyrcl, from Pictou, C. W., has bees seized at Oswego, N. Y., for attemptiog to smuggle two oasks of highwines into that port, lashed to her center-board. HOT WEATHER To-day has been another excessively warm one, the thermometer averaging 101° in the shade. XXXIXte CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. SENATE... Wasmixcroy, July 14, 1968 rT BOUNTIES TO SOLDIERS. The joint resolution of the House respecting boun- ties to colored soldiers was taken up, and, on moson of Mr. WILSON, was recommitted to the Miltary Commitee, On motion of Mr, Wiis0x, the bill to equalize bounties made the special order for Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. REIRENCHMENT, Mr. EOMONDS called up the House resolution for the appoint- ment of a Joint Committee of two Senators and throe Repre- sentaiives on the subject of retrenchment, to sit during the re cess of Congress, and report by bill or otherwise, On motion of Mr. SHERMAN, the resolution was amended so As to AWS to the military and naval, as well as the civil ser vice of the Government. Mr. ANTHONY moved to amend by inserting a’ provision that the Committee inquire into the expediency of so changing the AUg select gommitice ggpointed Lo iavestigate the method of appolutments to glyd I SAME LUC method of appolatimonts to GIVL SETAE, we W

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866. the power of being used for party purposes, provide for the re tention of appointees during good behavior, Adopted. Mr. EpyUaDs moved to amend by making the committee consist of three Senators and five Representatives Mr. JONSON inquired whether this was a joint resolution to be ~ubmitted to the President Mr. EvMUNDs said it was not. fuquiry by the two Houses. Lhe resolution, as amended, was adopted, PORTLAND FIKE. Mr. Jonxsox offered a bill tor the relief of the sufferers of the Portland tire. It authorizes the President to cause to be ,urchased such provisions and cl li other articles as he shal deem advisable, and to tender the same in the name of the Government of the United States to the State of Mauine, for dhe relief of the citizens who have suffered by the late fire in the City of Portland. [It appropriates a sum not exceeding $70,000.] The bill was ordered to be printed. CIVIL ATPROPRIATIONS. M- FEssENDEN called up the Civil Appropriation bill, which passed the House yesterday, and ou his motion it was referred to the Finance Committee, RAILROAD LANDS. M:. Poueroy, from Committee ou Conference on the bill for granting lands for the construction of the Northern Kansas Raittoad, made a report, which was ordered tolie over aud be printed. It was a simple resolution of thing, and sud BANKRUPT BILL. Mr. PorAxD called up the Bankrupt bill, which was made the special order for Monday at 1 o'clock. LEASING PUBLIC LANDS. M1. HARRIS called up the bill authorizing the Secretary of tLe Interior to lease to responsible parties such of the public lands as contain mineral springs lyiog east of the 1d meridian of longitude; the lease to be for a term Lot exceeding 20 years, subject to readjustment every five vears; the rent to be not 1-s= than the income tax paid by those who now own mineral Bprings Mi Coxxess opposed the bill a the Government, based upon ti s opposed to the principles of ylea that whatever 15 good The whole ae belongs to the sovereign avd not to the subject. HYSlem was Wrong. After aiscussious by Messrs. GRiMEs, PoMEROY and STEW- K1, ao Mr. GRIMES moved to postpone the bill until the first Mon da 7 wu December. NORTEERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. liefore reaching a vote on the above motion, the morning hour expired, and the hill to secure the speedy construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad was taken up. Mr. SHERMAN spoke in opposition to the bill. The road had already received 47,000,000 acres of land on promise to build the road for that. It now asked the Government to give $1 812,571,600 on the insufficient security of one-half the lands which they received as a grant. This bill in a less objectiona- ble form was debated in toe House, and voted down by a heavy majority. It was framed with a special view to evading a rule of the House, requiring all bills appropriating money to be referred to a Committee. It would be dragged from the Sneaker’s table and pushed through the House. The passage of such a Lill as this, said Mr. Sherman, would tend to impair the public confidence inthe credit of the Government. Cone gress bad been altogether too willing to embark in such an en- forprise, Without action on the bill, the Senate, at 2 o'clock, into Executive Session and soon after adjourned. oO went HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPL The House resumed, as the business in the morning hour, the consideration of the Senate bill to authorize the cou struction of bridges over the Mississippi for railroad vurposes, the pending question being on au amendment reporied by the Post-Office Committers reserving the right to Cougress Lo cause the removal of all obstructions to the navigatiou of the river that mav be caused by such ULridges. On motion of Mr, ALLison an amendment was agreed to authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri Tver at Kansas City Mr. ALLEY offered an amendment, declaring the bridge acroas the Mississippi at Clinton, Obio, a p st-road and high. way of the United States, provided 1t does not materially ob- struct navigation, Mr. WasaBURNE (TIL asked Mr. A tion in the shape of promise that t with auy law suits now pending in auy Court in reference to that bridge, and that the section shall not take effect until the brides shall be made to conform its width of draw to that re- «d of other bridges referred to in the act, Mr. ALLEY dechned to accept it or to yield to the amend. went being offemed, Mr. WasaBUkNE protested against this, one of the most im- portant measures of the session. involving the interests of 8 0m, 000 people, being forced through under the previous question. He appealed to the judgment, the honesty and the firwness of the House to say whether it would confine the dis- cussion of this grave matter to a single bour. Mr. ALLEY said that he was quite willing to discuss the qwvstion thoroughly, but at this period of the session pe could not consent to Lave the time of the House taken up in this watter. He would allow ten minutes to the gentleman from Missouri (Mr Hogan), and ten minutes to the gentleman from Tlimeois (Mr. Washourne.) Mr. Hooax expressed, sarcastically, his wonderful obliga. tious tothe gentleman from Massachusetts, for giving him ton minutes to discuss a measure of such ncaicu abe import. ance to his constituents and the people of the West, The or- dinance of 1757 required the Mississippi River and its tribu- taiies to be forever free. and unobstructed to all the people of the United States; and now the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Ailey) came here at the bidding and by permission of the great monopolies of the country tojdestroy that navigation and 10 take away from the people their right es citizens to the free pavigation of the ereatest river in the world, wiile he (Mr Hogan), and perhaps other gentlemen, were coudesceunding!; allowed ten minutes to present their argument against the measure. These great monopolies, he went ou to say, have their agents on this floor; they have their iaterested stock- holders here to vote on this measure; they Lave their feed at- torueys here to vote on this measure, to rob the people of the West of their great God-given right to navigate freely the great Mississippi Liver. Mr. BOUTWELL Tose to a question of order, excepting to the words lust spoken, and requiring them to be taken down and ved at the Clerk's desk. ‘Le SPLAKER decided that the words excepted to were out of order as oeing a reflection upon members of the House. 2 aapALL (Penn.) sugzested that the real question was whicther the statement was true Mr. HouAN disclaimed auy wish to say anything improper, and said he would not have made any such reflection if debate had been sllowed. Mr. Bou TWELL interrupted, and claimed that the House had right to know whetuer the gentleman from Missouri adhered to what he said or retracted it. Mr. Hocax said he preferred, as the words were clearly not proper to withdraw them. Mr. BouTweLL urged that that was not a sufficient retrac tion, and wasted to know whether the gentleman (Mr. Hogan) meant to maintain his position. Mr. Tuavek said be thought the gentleman from Missouri had done all tbat the House required, and moved that he be allowed to proceed in order. I'ne motion was agreed to, BANKS claimed that as the journa! would show the d out of order it should also show the re- ller to accept a modifica vill shall not interfere The Mr. words that were rule traclior 1 be SPEAKER, referring to the ruls that that was not required by the rue, Mr. ASHLEY (Ohio) wanted the gentleman from Missouri to be required to explain what he seid about railroad corporations having feed attorneys on the tloor. Tlie SPEARLK ruled that the House had passed from the mat- ter, and bad given the geutleman from Missouri permission to proceed in order Mr. AsHLEY (Ohio) moved to reconsider that vote. ihe motion was laid on the table, and Mr. HoGAN pro ceeded with his argument against the amendment as to the Clinton Bridge. He calied the attention of the House to the fact that in 1=65 the registered tonnage of steamers on the Mississippy River and its tributaries was 292,144 tus; that there were 910 steamers engaged in that navigation, costing nearly $30,000,000, aud that its commerce was equal to the whols foreign commerce of the United States. Mi. ALLey said that the argument of the gentleman from Missouri was more to the general merits of the bill than to the specific amendment, The only difference between the bridge and the other bridges proposed to be anthorized was that the widtn of the draw at the Clinton Pridge was not of equal width to that required for the oshers, being only 120 feet in the clear. It had been in operation for 1% months, and was a structure of the most substantial character, built in the best wosaible manner. The proposition was simply that that bridge ie declared a post oly The trouble about 1t was that 1t Saterfered in the rivalry between St. Louis and Chicago, the bridge being of advantage to Chicago. The City of Galena was somewhat in the predicament of St. Louis, and anybody who had served iu the House with the member from Illinois Mr. Waskburae) so long as he (Mr. Alley) bad served, knew very well that measures which did not bring any toll to his mill (aud by “his mili” he meant the City of Galena) never received much favor at his batids. Mr. WasuBURNE (IIL) called the gentleman to order, except- ing to the last part of his remarks. Tue words objected to having been written down and read from the Clerk's desk, the Breikex overruled the point of order, not deeming the words offenzive, Mr. WASHBU EAE desired to be heard on that poin! Sri AKER ruled that the matter was not deoatable, Mr. ALLY, after some further remarks, yielded balf an Liou of his time to Mr. WasHBURNE (1)..), who denounced the amendment in regard to the Clinton bridge us a most impu den: and outrageous measure, These railroad companies wanted to dam up the Mississippi River and to make all the commerce of the country iribuary to them. Ifthey could dam up that great and majestic highway of commerce, then they would raise their rates for transportation as much as they chose, The Kock Island bridge had cansed in five yoars, from 1254 to 1850, the Joss or partial destruction of 64 steam. boats. of the value of $2,000,000, and many rails of lumber, One of thew, the most beautriul boat on the river, the Gray Eagle, going down the river fully loaded with freight and pas- gengore, in charge of one of the most skillful pilots, Capt. Smith Harms, had run agalust the pier and goue down with all her cargo. Mr. Prick rose and declared that al'hough he l'ved within sight of Rock Island Bridge, he had never heard of more than three boats beiug wrecked. The statement about 64 boats having been wrecked there was news to him. Mr. WASHBURNE (111) remarked that he thought it might be news to the gentleman from Iowa; but he would tind it in the hook he had before him. and the report of the Committee of Engineers appoiute] by the War Department several years ago to examine inte the question of the Rock 1«land Bridge. Mr. HARDING (11) said he coincided with the views of his colleague (Mr. Washburne) iu regard to the Clinton Bridge, and he boped it would not be legal zed io this bill, Mr. JOHNSON, a member of tue Post-Otffice Committee. said he had had wo opportunity of hearing the arguments in the Committee, he having been absent on account of siekness; but his own idea was that no drawbridge should Le allowed over aay river, except it was clearly shown that a span bridge could not he erected without enormous expense, us was the case at Winona. Much had been said sbout mouopolies; bat he thought the question might well be asked whether this Con. ess was not becoming the great monopoly, taking away all Be legislative rights of the States and interfering with matters whicl should be left to the States themselves, Mir. ALLEY closed the debate, allowing the last three miautes of his hour to Mr. HupBagD (N.Y.), who wsastained the amendment in reference to the Clinton Bridge. The question was taken and the amendment was rejectod— Yeas, 54; Nays, 66, Mr. HOGAN moved to lay the bil and table. which was negatived, “I'he bill was then passed. ROUSSEAU-GRINNILL AFFAIR. “I'he House then procesded to the consideration of the report of the Select Committee in the case of the breach of privilege r on the subject, decided but the amendments ou the charged agaiost Mr. u for sesaultiog Mr. Grinnell for words spoken in debate. The report of the Committee, as read, was published in ful Tue Trievse of July 3. The majority report. signed by essrs. R. P. Spalding, N. P. Banks and Russell Thayer, cou- cludes with the following resolves: Resolved, That the Hou, Love] H. Reussean, a Representative from entucky by committing an sssaiit upon he fet sen of the Hon. J. Grinnell, 8 Representative from the Sate of lows, for words spo- en in debate, bas justly forfeited bis privileges as o mewber of this ouse, and is hereby expelled. Kesolved, That the personal reflections made by Mr. Grinnell. a Representative from the State of lows, in presence of the House, kp sa Lise character of Mr. Rousseatn, a Representative from the State of hertucky. were a violation of the rules regulating debate and the Privileges of its members founded thereon, and merit the disapproval §f the House. Bove of Kentucky, and Jobn 8. McGraw of Ohio, by their presence snd participstion in a premeditated sasanlt between the Hou. Mr. Rous sean of Kentucky, and the Hon. Mr. Grinpell of lows, on account of words spoken debate, in which the persons, if not the lives, of members of this House were imperiled, wete guilty of a violation of Vie privilezes. sud they are hereby ordered to be brought to the bar of this House, to answer for their contempt of its rivileges. The minority of the Committee, Messrs, H. J. Kaymond and John Hogan, reported the following Kesolved, That the Hon. Lovell H. Rovssesu be summoned to the bar of the House and be there publicly reprimanded by the Spesker, for the violation of the rights end privileges of the House of which he was cuil'y in the personal assault committed by him upon the Hon J, B. Grignel! for words spoken in debate. Iu recommending the adop- tion of the other resolutions reported by the Committee, the under: signed fully concur Mr. Witsox (lows) made the point of order npon the second resolution reported by the Committes, That Mr, Grinnell, Laving been called to order in the House, first by two mem. bers and then by the Speaker, and the House having declined at that time to take any further notice of the language used, and baving permitted him to proceed, the House was thereby barred from taking any action against him for the words spoken at that time. He argued at considerable length in sup- port of his position, maintaining that although the resolution referring the matter to the Committee might be held to give such anthority to it, yet the House could not depute a power which it did not itself possess. The SPEAKER stated that this point of order involved all the rules and usage in regard to calling to order, and slso the power and extent of the Committee's authority under the reso. lution, Tbe 61st rule was adopted by the First Congress in 1789; the 62d rule was proposed by John Quincey Adams in 1832, Its history was that Mr. Stansbury of Obio had de- nounced Speaker Stevenson's political course quite bitterly, but had not been called to order at the time. Tue next day a resolution was introduced censuring him, which, after an ex- citing debate, prevailed by a large majority. There was ro Congressional Globe at the time, and there was a question as to the exact words of the member, Mr. Adams thea offered this pew role, which was adopted by a subsequent Congress. The 624 rule, 10 its first division, says that the person calling a member to order for this rule implies that the primary duty of calling to order is upon members on the floor, who sball re- peat the words “excepted to," and they shall be taken down. If the Speaker rules against them, any member, by the Gist rule, ean require the offending member to take his seat. He can go further and require him to stop absolutely, unless a ma- jority allow bam to go on. Any member can go still further and move a vote of censare. The Speaker canuut by this rule, prevent bim from continuing his speech, but a single member can, uuless a majority vote permis- sion. ‘he last part of the 624 rule states that a mem- ber shall not be censured if auy other business has transpired after the objectionable words, and before exceptions to them shall have been taken, The Speaker holds that calling to order is taking exceptions, even if the rule is not pushed to its ex- tremest rigor at the time. Mr. Grionel was called to order twice, and ruled out of order both times by the Chair, Any ove of the 180 members of the House could, under the ruie, have required him to take Lis seat and suspend his speech ua: less permitted by a majority to proceed. Bat no one did so. When the mewbers of the House grant unanimous consent, as in this case, for a personal explanation. which Speskers always dislike on account of their personulities, and for which their consent is not asked, the usage bas been almost invariably that the Chair does not volunteer to check them, but waits for some member to call to order, and then promp ly rules. One of the few exceptions was the present Speaker himself ca'ling Mr. Grionell to order afier ho bad been twice decided out of order on points made by others. But the resolution unanimous: ly adopted by the House setties the question. It gave tae Com- mittee full anthority to investigate the subject of an assault because of words spoken in debate, and to report such resolu tions as may be deemed necessary for the vindication of the privileges of the House and the protection of its members, and as the resclution under which they act connected the two transactions together as closely as couse and effect, tue Ghair Lolds that the second resolution is not out of order. Mr. SPALDING, Chairman of the Select Committee, opened the debate, and argued that when the Constitution provided tLat a wewber should not be celied to account elsewhere for words spoken in debate it meant not ouly that he should be free from liability to libel suits, &c., but free also from physi cal assault, Mr. WrmaT demanded to be informed whether the eentle- man from Ohio meant to say that a member wight indulge in blackguardism in the House, and that a member assailed by him could not protect himself It was the duty of the Speaker to protect a member, and if he did not do so, it was the duty of the member assailed to protect hiumselt, Mr. SPALDING replied that the Committee held that no words spoken in debate were a justification for any member to assault and beat another member, and in that he (Mr. Spalding) agreed without hesitation. No words could be uttered on this {oor in regard to a member that would justify the wefliction of a blow, either on this floor or elsewhere, Mr. HUBRARD (Coon.) asked whether, if a member mali- ciously deparwed from the salject of deoate, and charged an other member, an oflicer of the army, for iustauce, with cow- ardice, that came within the definition of words spoken in de- bate [Laughter.) Mr. SPALDING made no response, but proceeded with his argument. Whenever, he said, anybody enlogised Lovell H Rousseau as a patriot, a soldier, an oflicer who, in the hour of his country'sjdanger, did as muel with Lis bright blade as any other man from the old State of Kentucky, be would say amen to that, and even go better. |Lauvghter.] If he had read aright, in the battles of Shiloh, Perryville and Murfreesboro, the white plame of the gallant Harry of Navarre might well bave paled before that of Rousseau. He doubted not Lis chiv alry or his courage. No man, woman or child in the country had a right to disparage the fair wilitary fame of Lovell M, Kousseau. Sitting in bis seat here, his blood chilled in his veins when he listened to an imputation to that effect. He could not for a moment countenance, and would set the seal of his reprehension on it. But the more elevated the character of Koussean, the more of a gentleman and hero he was, the worse was his case as an example for all time to come for the House of Representatives. This hero, this patriot, this high-minded gentleman bas seen fit, notwithstanding Lis four vears disci pline in the school of the army, to break over the discipline im postd by the Constitution of the country and by Parl amentary mw, to violate pot merely the privileges of a member of the House bunt one of the dearest and most hallowed privileges of the people of the country, because the liberty of the people depended maiuly on the freedom of debate in the Congress of the United States. Thls iguominious blow had been inflicted on the person of a member of the House, and the 1

House was called upon to say whether it would vindicate its privileges. The majority of the Committee had, with great reluctance, come to the conclusion that it must recommend ex- pulsion as the only adequate penalty for an offense with 80 much cooiness and deliberation aud under such agers vated circumstances. If it was the last vote Le should be called vpon to give in the House he should do violence to his conscience if he gave it for anything less thas expulsion, know ing, as be did, that the offense had been clearly and perfectly proved, and knowing the consequences that would be attached to any lapse of the House 10 passing over such an infringement of its high privileges. The provocation wos grea, but the provocation did not present a justification. There was no ex cuse for one member inflicting personal violence on his brother member, Mr. WricHT asked Mr. Spalding what he would do if assailed with language so gross as that applied to the gentienan from Kentucky, tending to degrade him among his associates Mr. SPALDING replied that if he himself could bave used language impugning the heroism and courago of the member from Kentucky, he could not have any objection to the House expeliing him; but were they to return to the scenes of bar. barism, and was the Hall of the House of Representatives to be converted hereafter, through any notions of high-minded chivalry, into a bear gurden, instead of a hall of legislation t That was the great point. and for its decision they would have to answer to their constituency. Some discussion in reference to the outside parties named in the second resolution took place between Messrs. ELDRIDGE and JOHNSON, the two latter gentlemen contending that the Committee had no jurisdiction over those persons and that they had not been notitied of their being charged with an offense, and had not had any privilege of cross-examining or producing witnesses, Mr. Harty offered the following as an amendment for the first resolution of the Committee Resolved, That the House, while expressing its unqualified con- dewination and reprobation of the practice of personal reflections and remarks on the floor of the House, reflecting on the claracter of mew: bers, and also of acts of violence toward members ou any provocation of words, Lowever severe and unerited; end while expressly asserting ite power und authority to protect the privi- Jeges of its metnbers, both as respects person and charscter, yet nu: der all the circumstances of ihe case, de ms it inexpedient ta take any further action on the matter of privilege now peoding, so far as affect ing the Hon, Lovell 11. Roussos and the Hou. Joshua B. Grinuvell, COMPENSATION OF CONGLESSMEN, Mr. Hare vielded to a motion to adjourn, when Mr. NIBLACK, from the Committee on Appropriations, re pied a bill to provide for and to regulate the compensation of Senators, Representatives and Delegates in Congress. Lead twice, ordered to be printed, and postponed till Wednes- day next. The bill fixes the compensation at 82,000 for each Congress and mileage at the rate of 10 ceuts per mile. The President of the Senate is to have tbe same compensation as the Vice. President of the United States, and the Speaker is to have double the compensation of members, except as to mileage, which is to be the same. In case of the death of a member his representatives are to receive at the rate of £4,000 per annum from the date of the commencement of Congress up to the time of death, and bis successor 15 to be paid from that duy. The bill is to apply to the members of the present Con- gross from the 4th of March, 1806, except as to mileage, CHARGES AGAINST MR. CONKLING, Mr. SHEALLABAKGLR, from the Special Committee on charges against M1. Couklin, reported in part, with the testimony and the arguments of counsel, which were laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The report completely exonerates Mr. Conkling and brands the statement in Gen, Fry's letter as not only unfounded in fact, but waliciously untrue. The House at 4:20 adjourned. JATICAL.

[By Telegraph. PHILADELPHIA CITY COMMISSIONER. PriLapeLeiia, July 14.—=Judge Allison decided this morning that Major David I. Weaver, Democrat, was legally elected City Commissioner over John Given, Republi-, can, at the election last October, by 70 majority. VIRGINIA DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. ForTrESS MONROE, July 14.—At a regular meeting of the Johnson Constitution Club of Portsmouth, Va., held a few days since, it was unanimously resolved that a committee rol be appointed for the purpose of calling a State Convention to wl Loin dedu elect delegates to the National Union Convention to be held at Philadelphia on the 14th day of August, 1866; in accordance with which the committee appointed have issued the following cell: Pursuant to said resolution a State Convention is hereby called to meet at Petersburg, Va.. on the 26th of July to con- sist of one delegate to each nifty votes cast at the last election, from each city aud county, and one delegate at large from each city and town, Such delegates will be elected by called meet. ings of such citizens as support the President in his efforts at Keconstruetion. Since the great object of tis National Union Convention is the restoration to the South of Mieir rights under the Constitution, it is earnestly requested that each city and county send its full representation, aud such editors through out the State as are favorable to tbe eall are respectfully re- quested to publish the above notice, NO QUORUM IN THE TENNESSEE ASSEMBLY DETER- MINATION OF THE UNION MEN. Speaial Dispatch to The N. Tribune. Wasaixaroy, July 15, 1866.—The Tennessee Leg- islature have no quorum to date. A letter has been received bere from a leading Unionist, which states that they would bold on six months, and then, if no quorum was present, would order an election for members of the General Assembly in the district of the delinquents. Two Johnsonized members have returned to their homes, LOUISIANA APPOINTMENT OF JOHNSON DELEGATES POSTPONED. New-ORLEANS, July 14, 1366, ~The appointment of delegatos to the D'hiladelpbia Couvention has been ¢eforred od, ‘Lay Chyries D. Penny bade! ll RULER LB Or hr La committed 1

THE TAX BILL. Full Detail of its Specifications and Provisions as Approved by the President. [By Telegraph. WasuixGroy, July 15, 1866. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. The President on Friday having signed the Internal Revenue bill, the Internal Reveuue Bureau at once commenced complying with the laws of which it is amendatory, and the preparation of instructions and regulations under the same, We publish the Tax bill in full, arranged and collated in alphabetical order, for the convenience of merchants and others interested. Banks and bankers, on the capital of, beyond the average amount invested in Umted States bonds, per month 1.24 of per cent. Upon average amount of cirenlation per month. 1.12 of 1 per cent. Additional per mouth upon the average amount of circula- tion beyoud the amount of 0 per centum of the capli- o 1-6 of 1 per cent. renlation paid out after the lst day of July, A. D. I RRC ats Tp eveevens en] por oont. Bank deposits, per i RN aerisen 1:24 of 1 per cent. Billiard tables, kept for use, each. HE See Ca ssanes gl0 Provided, That billiard tables kept for hire, and upon which a special tax has been imposed, shatl not be re- quired to pay the tax on billiard tables kept for use, as aforesaid, anything herein contained to the contrary not- withstanding. Boots, shoes, and shoestrings........ PE a Drauss tubes, pails, or rivets ax ramued 5 per cent. Provided, That any boot or shoemaker making boots or shoes to order as custom work only, and not for ganeral sale, and whose annual product does not exceed two thou- sand dollars, shall be exempt from this tax. Ballion io lamp, bar, ingot, or otherwise... 4 of 1 per cent. Candles, of whatever material made... 5 per cent Cards, playing, per pack of 52 cards ...0» cents Carriage, phweton, carryall, rockaway, or other like car- riage, and any coach, hackney coach, omoibus, or four- wheeled earnage, the body of which rests upon springs of any description, which may be kept for use, for hire, or for passengers, and which shall not be used exclusively in husbandry or for the transportation of merchandise, volued at exceeding $300 and not above £500 each, in- cluding harness used therewith Carriages of like description valued above five hundred ONAED COCR. «cv cus csnnnsransrssssasssnsnsns ha ap (jgarettes or small cigars, made of tobacco, inclosed in a wrapper or binder, and not over three and a half inches in length, aud on cigers made with twisted heads, and on cheroots, and on cigars knowa as short-sixes, the market value of which is not over eight dollars per thou- said, perthousand. ............cccoveieinsnnancrsctecinns All eneroots, cigarettes and cigars, the market value of which is over eight doliars and not over twelve dollars per thousand, per thousand All cheroots, cigarettes and cigars, which is over twelve dollars per thousand, a tax of $4 per thousand, and in addition thereto on the market value thereof ...20 pe: cent, On oll imported cigars. but not including cigarettes, in ad dition to the duties paid upon importatton, per thousand. 810 tal On 184 I

2 per cent. $i Chooolate und cocoa, per pound........ cedunasans cents. Chemical productions, uncowpounded, vot otherwise pro- vided for........c00usecennnncnns 5 per cent. Cloth and oll texile or knitted or filled articles or fabrics of cotton, wool or other materials, before the same has been siz:d, printed or bleached, and on all cloth painted shirred, tarred, varoished or oiled J per cent. Clothing manufactured or produced for sale by weaving, knitting or felting; ou silk hats, bonnets and hoop- skirts, on articles manufactured or produced for sale as constituent parts of clothing, or for trimming or orna menting the same, and on articles of wearing apparel manufactured or produced for sale from India rubber, rutta-perehs or from fur or fur skins dressed with the air on. Sper cent, All articles made of tur the retail price of which shall not exceed twenty dollars... .cieiaiiiiinns 2 per cent, Clothing, gloves, mittens, moccasins, caps, felt hats and other articles of dress tor the wear of men, women and children not otherwise assessed and taxed. .......2 per cont. Provided, That any tailor, or any maker of gloves, mittens, mocenasins, caps, felt hats. or other articles of dress to order as custom work ouly, and not for general sale, nad whose annual products do not exceed two thousand dol- lars shall be exempt from this tax. All cloths or articles dyed, printed, enameled, or bleached on which a tax shall have been paid before the same woo so dyed, printed, enameled, or bleacied, the said tax of five per centum shall be assessed only upon the in- creased velue thereof, Clocks and timepieces and clock movements, when sold withous being cased.............. ess. per cent Coffee, spices and mustard—On coffee, wasted or ground, on all ground spices and dry mustard, and upon all arti: cles intended for use as substitute for or as adulterations of cofice, spices or mastard, and upon compounds or mixtures prepared for sale or intended for use and sale as coffee, spices or mustard, or as substitutes therefor, per pound. casarnne Ze bsstsssbsnstecnss ...1 cent Cotton produced within the United States, I... ...0 cents, Copper tubes, nails, orrivets ................coon.. Oper cent Invidends, declired due and payable in scrip or money, to stockholders, policy holders, or depositors of any bank, trast company, savings institution, or any fire, marine, life, or inland insurace company O per cent, Express agents on gross amount of all receipts excesding one thousand dollars 5 per cent. Furniture wade of wood sold unfinished errs used Par cent. Furoiture on which aduty Las been paid when roid tinished on increased value cessed per cont, Gas, illuminating, made of coel wholly or in part or any other material when its product shall be not above two Luudred thousand feet per month, per one thousand cubic feel. coocceirnrisnssnnninsninnes .e 10 cents When the product shall be above two and pot exceading five bundred thousand cubic feet per month per one thousand cubic feet .t RAR PRR a 15 cents, W nen the product shall he abeve five hundred thousand, and not exceeding five million of cuble feet per month, 20 cents, per one thous ind enbie feet When the product shall be above thousand cubic leet. shat Gas com panies can charge cousumiers the tax til April 20 1#6; five million, per one Jo cents, Giune and gelatine of all descriptions, in the solid state, PET POUL. cones ahhne cent, Glue and cement made wholly or in part of glue, sold in the liquid state, per gallon......... a 10 conts GUB COON. cavvsrrvnns covarsnnsssnnnn ..9 per cent, Gunpowder and all other ex) logive substances used lor wising, blasting. artillery or sporting purposes not otherwise provided for wien velaed at thirty-eight cents wr pound or less. including the tax 5 per cent. When valued above thirty-eight cents per pound, inclad ng the tax....... 10 per cent. Income, annual of every person whether citizens residing within or ont of the United States when exceeding $600 and pot exceeding 45,000 on the Xcess... L per cent, Exceeding 85000... cues nunsnnd0 PAF OBDS, To be levied on the first day of May, and be due and paya- ble on the first day of June of cach year until the year 1570 and no longer. The following portion of the law is inserted as explanatory of so much of 11 as relates to lncomes That there shall be levied, colle ted, and paid annually upon the gains, profits snd income of every person residiog in the United States, or of soy citizen of the pited States residing abroad whother derived from any kind of property, rents, lulerest, dividends, of sa aries, or trom ny yrofession. trade. employment, or voestion, carried on iu the uted Sister or sew here, of [row any other source what ever, duty of ive per centam on the amount so derived over nix hundred dollars, and not exceeding tive thousand dollars and duty of ten per centum on the amount exc eding five thoosand dol ars and a like duty shall be levied, collecied snd paid sunoally upon the gatos, profits and income of every business, trade, or projession carried ou in the nited States by persons residing without the Unite! States, and pot citizens thereof. And the duty herein provided for shall be assemsed, collected and paid npon the gains, profits, and income for the year ending the thirty tirst day Dee uber next receding the tise for levying, collecting, and paying ssid daty, bat, in estimating the gains ofits and income of any person, there shall be included ail income derived [rom interval upcn notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States, probits reslized within the year 101 sales of ie ul estate purchased within the year or within two years previous to the yesr for which income i estimated; interest received of accrued upon all notes, bonds, and mortgages, or other forms of indebleduess besring literest, whether paid or not, if good and collectable, less the interest which has become due from said person daring the year the amount of all premium on gold and coupons; the smount of saies of live stock, sugar, woo!, butter, cheese, pork, beef mutton, or other meats tay and grain, or other vegetable or other productions being the growth or prodace of the estate of such person, not in luding sny part thereof consumed directly by the tannly all other gains. profits, and income derived Tow any source whatever, and the snare of any person of the gelns and profits of al companies, whether incorporated or partnership, who would be entitled to the same, if divided, whether divided or otherwire, except the amoant of income re ceived from institutions of corporations, whose officers, es required by law withhold a per centum of the ‘dividends wade by such institutions, and pay the same tothe Commissioner ol! Boren Revenoe or other officer authorized te receive the same; aud except that portion of the salary or pay re ceived for services in the civil, military, naval, or other service ol the I nited States, including Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress, from which the tax has been deducted. And in estimating the gains, profits aud income of any person io addition to mix hundred dollars exempt from income tax, sll National, State, County, and Municipal taxes paid within the year shal! be dedacted from the gains, profits, or income of the person who Las actually paid the sane, whether such person be owner, tenant or wortgagor; Auctioneers whose annual sales do not exceed ten thousand SPARE Buin its +5 15 sn 46 tine int Solus Pena st vous Ant 810 Exceeding ter thousand dollars........ £20 Architects and Civi! Engineers Aner etre es 810 Assovers, sesnying gold and silver, or either, of a value not exceeding in one year two hundred and fifty thousan 1 KE Rn mrs an +-anbn ss vx um sume water essa res ET $100 Exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand and less thar five hundred thousand dollars. ................ccooenenes $290 Exceeding five hundred thousand dollars... son Janke chartered or organized under a general law, with a capital not exceeding fifiy thousand dollars, and bankers using or employing a capital not exceeding fifty thou. sand dollars............ MT SO SB upg Exceeding fifty thousand dollars. for every thousand dol- lars in excess of fifty thousaud dollars. 2 FROWOID wens srrecnvunennns sass snenss snsssuknnmonsssss so $100 Brewers vho mauutscture less than five hundred barrels Builders and coutractors BUBHOIE wv nv ec susess «snare sus sn en sapspss saksasgsnavssvnes Cattie brokers whose annual purchases or sales do not exeeed ten thousand dollars Every additional thousand dollars ............ocoennen Claim-ageuts aud agents for procuring patents Catal distillers and distillers of burning fluid and cam- PRORE iv suns vansane res sen suse reruns ane Commercial brokers ORCI. pans ses ss ens sss Conveyancers (Custom- House brokers Distillers....... TTT PrTIs Express. earriers and agents Foreign lusurance Agents Grinders of Coffee land Spices. Horse fDonlers Insurance Agents. ea ARERSE LR SEER SELES SREDESRURES q Bice where nnounl receipts shall not exceed one hundred [1 RR NY oe snunk nie ra EERE at aun on IntedigeaccfOttioe Keepers JUCEBIOTD. .cassennesss ener Besar. san sssesnnssernes wera: 300) Keepers of hotels, inns, or taverns when yearly rental is less than two hundred dollars Exceeding two buudred dollars for every additional one hundred dollars Where liquors are sold by retail to be drank upon the pre- mises, additional............... SPRINT é Keeprs of eating houses. Wsro liquors arc to be drank upon the premises, addi- ona Land warrant brokers. LAWYORS. «oossnnsssess rearrrssn Livery stable keepers. Lottery ticket dealers............ Manufactorers............. 00 SR a Owners of stallions and jacks........ TTP Patent-right dealers. RN a Pawnbrokers using or employing capital not exceeding fifty thousand dollars 0 Haovodiog fifty thousand dollars, for every additional thou- sand... Peddlers traveling with more than two horses or mules, Traveling with two horses or mules. sueis ams Traveling with one horse or mule Traveling on foot or by public conveyance Persons selling shell or other fish, traveling from place place, and not from any stand.......... Srrrereenee “ees Plotographers Plumbers and gas fitters Produce brokers, whose anuual purchases or sales do not e cond ten thousand dollars Proprietors of theaters, museums and concert-halls,. Chis ssssssr esas ssianarnn sessment asasannnn to caewann X- were S10 eo. 8100 Proprietorsof eircoses. ces ems sana wuss anulSR Proprietors of bowling alleys aud billiard-rooms, for each elieyor table... ..........ooounn Beret re evs san para a Proprietors of gift enterprises.......... Physicians, surgeons and dentists Real Estate BROS. cocoon cartscrsnssscssionssnns Kectitiers who shall rectify Egy Jesnuiy of spirituous liquors not exceeding tive hundred barrels, packages, or casks, containiug not more than forty gallons to each barrel, package, or cask. .....ooiiiniiiiiiiii 20 For each additional five hundred such barrels, packages or casks, or fractional part thereof. burnsversscures [3 Retail dealers..............cco00uaee INA venss B10 Retail dealers in hquors........ sanssansnssrnares hrm pun L 29 S.eamors and vesses on the waters of the United States carrying passengers provided with food or lodgings. 825 Tobacoonists....cosenecesreness aasesassses Srans Rss en bron 1 Wholesale dealers whose annual sales do not exceed fifty thousand QONRES. covers ssarssssspnsnstssnsssnsnsnsss Exceoding fifty thousand dollars, for every additional we thousand dc lars A Wholosale dealers in liquors whose annaal sales do not exeeed fifty thousand dol 100 Fxeseding fifty thousand doliars, for every additional thousand AoA. ..coovuiiivrerrirsrssssssrsccncess Liquors—Distilied spirits. per gallon leer, lager-beer, ole, porter. aud other simuar fermented Liquoes. per barrel... sense Machinery—Reapers, mowers, threshing machines and seperators, corv-shellers, wooden ware, mills, and the muchigers for the manofacture of sugar, sirup and wo- lasses from sorghum, imphee, beet and corn, and ma- chinery driven by horsepower J per cent, Scales, pumps, garden engines and hydraulic rams. .3 per cent. Steam, locomotive and mariue engines, including the boil: ers, and on railroad CAS. ......coeeeeeiiiiasaeaend per cent, Boilers of all kinds, water tanks, sugar tanks, oil stills, sowing mechines, lathes, tools, planes, planing machines, sbaftivg aod geariug anes sr Es 5 per cent. Manufactures, all maoufactures not otherwise provided for of cotton, wool, silk, worsted, flax, hemp, jute, In- da-rubber, gutta-percha, wood, glass, pottery ware, Jeather, paper, iron, steel, load, tin, copper, zine, brass, gold, silver, hor, ivory, bone, bristles wholly or in part, or of other materials. 3 per cent, Molasses produced from the sugar cane per gallon ....J cents. Sirep of molasses, Or sugar cane juice when removed s or mel from the plantation, concentrated and cistern bottoms of sugar produced from the sugar cane, per pound 1 Ous~Ou viaminatiog, ale. markiog not less than 36 nor more than 5 degrees Yaumé's byarometer, the product of the distillation, re- dstiilation or refining of crude petroleam, per gal TRE on eens nnsees iN) CONES Whan the exclusive product of the refining of crude oil prwiuoed by a single distillation of coal, astum, or otter bituminous substance not otherwise provided tor, por gallon FER 10 cents, On oll, paplhtha, benzine henzole or gasoline, warking more than 2 degrees Baumé's hydroweter, per gallon. 10 cents. Essential oils of all descriptions... 5 per cent. Plate of gold, kept for ase, per oBuee troy. ....oooaee W cents. (Of silver. kept for use, per ounce oy... ......ooo 00 35 cents, Pins, gold bead oF OLher. .covvvrnensncccnssnns 5 per cent. Photographs, awmbroty pes. dagoerreotypes or other pie- tares, taken by the action of light, and not hereinafter exempted from tax TPP 5 per cent, Latlroads, ete. Every person, firm, company, or corpora. tion owning or possessing or having the care or manage: ment of nuy railroad, causl steamboat, ship, barge, eansl boat, or other vessel, or any stage coach or other vebiole, except hacks or carriages not running on cou tinuous routes, engaged or employed in the business of transporting passengers for hire, or in Srauspdrting the malls of the United States upon contracts made prior to July 1, 1806, ou the gross receipts from passengers and malls of such railroad, canal, steamboat, ship, barge, caunl boat, or other vessel, or such stage-coach or other WOREOIE. oe neecrnsivseninsannnsnn AT IT RT 24 per cent, The managers of any tol road. bridge, or ferry, on the ig receipts of such toli-road. bridge, or ferry. J per cent, Balt. por 0 POUGMBer assess ersssessssenssesnsnssrtss ..J4 cents. Screws, comwonly called wood screws 10 per cent, Skins—Goat. calf, kid, sheep, horse, dog and hog skins, tapned or dr 0 the rough... ..ecencanaseas.d percent, Carried or finlslled.........cccoeceeannnennnnsnniens. O per cent, Where doties have Loen paid on skins assessed in the rough, the tax shall be paid ou the increased value only. Soaps valued at above three cents per pound not per. fumed, aod on salt water soap made of cocoa-nut oil, per pound 4 per cent, Porfutlied SOBPS. «..cocvvenirnressccrssnnnn wsrega es J per cent, Sales—On all sales of real estate, goods, wares, merchan- dise. articles or things at auction, incladiug all sales of stocks, bonds, and other securities, ou the gross amount of such sales to be paid monthly 1-10 of 1 per cent, Iiy brokers, banks and bankers, upon all sales and con. ‘tracts for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold and silver bul lion and eoln, promissory notes and oiler securities, for every hundred dollars 1 cent. All sales and contracts for sale negotiated and made by any person, fifi oF company not paying a special tox as broker, bank or banker. of any gold or silver bullion, coil, promissory notes, stocks, bonds, or other securities, not his or their own property, for every hundred doi PL OREN Dy TR Eee 5 cents, On every sole and contract for sale there shall be made and de livered by the sclier to the buyer a bill or memorsudum of such sale or contract, on which there shall be affixed a lawful stamp or in value equal to the amount of tax ou such sale, to be determined by the rates of tax before mentioned abd in computing the amount of the stamp duty or tax fu any case herein provided for, any fractional part of oue hundred dollars of value or amount on which tax is com- pated shui] be a counted as one hundied dollars. And every bill or memorandum of sale or contract of sale, befure mentioned. shall show the date thereo!, the names of the seller, the amount of the sale or con- tract, end the matter or thing to which it relers. And any person or sous liable to pay the tax as herein provided, or any one who acts in the muatter 8s agent of broker tor such person or persons, who shall make any such sale or contract, or who shell, In purenouce of any sale or coutract, deliver or receive any stocks, bonds, bullion, coin, promissory notes, or other securities, without s bill or wemorandum thereof as herein required, or who shall deliver of receive such bill or memorandum without having the proper number of stamps sfixed thereto, shall forfeit and pay to the United States a penalty of nve hundred dolisrs for each and every offen.e where the tox so evaded, or attempted to be evaded, does not exceed one hundred dollars, wid a pecaity of one thousand dollars, when such tax shall exc one husdred dollars, which may be recovered with costs in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction, at say time within one year after the liability to such pensity shall have been incurred; losses sctuslly sustained during the year arising fiom hres, shipwreck. or incurred in trade. and debts ascerisined to be worthless, but excluding all estimated depreciation of values and losses on sales of real estate within the year, purchased within two years previoos to the year for which income is estimated the smount actually paid for labot or interest by any person who rents lands, or bites labor to caitivete lend, or who conducts any other hasipess {rom which income is actoslly derived; the amount paid out {,r usual or ordinary repairs: Proviged, That no deduction shall be made for any amount paid out fur new buildings, permanent improve- ments, or betterments, made to increase the va.ue of eny pr pony or estate: And provided further That'on'y ons deduction of six hundred dollars shall be made from the sgeregate income of all the members of any family, omposed of one or noth parents. sud one OF More minor children, or husband and wife. that goardiens shall be allowed to tion in favor of each sud every ward, except that in case Where two or more wards are comprised in one family, and have property ioterest, only one deduction shall be made in their And provided, That in cases where the salary or other cotipen- sation paid to any person in the employment or service of the United States shall not exceed the rate of six hundred dollars per sunum, or shal! be by fees, or uncertain or irregular in the amount or 1n the time daring which the same shell have scerned or been earned, such salary of other compensation shall be included in estimating the annual ains, profits, or income of the person to who the same shall have Deen paid. in such manner as the Commissioner of luternsl Revenue, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, way presc:ibe, Iron advanced beyond muck bar, blooms, slabs or loops, not otherwise provided for, and nos advanced beyond pars, and band, hoop aud sheet iron vot thinner than number eighteen wire gauge and plate iron not less \han one-eighth of an inch in thickness, per tub. Cenuns ie Bard, loop and sheet iron thinner number eightee wire gage, plate iron Jess than one-eighth of ap inch in Jolt favor: thickness and cut naib and spikes, per ten... Steel made directly from muck-bar, b slabs or loops, 4 RR PR casnsssnne aT Rr TN sass Th wil and hollow ware in all conditions, whether roug tinned or enameled, and castings of iron not otherwise provided for, per til. ......oooan cosioeaens sree rseeens 33 Tubes made of wrought iron, per ton ......o.aii. tL. Railways, gates, fences, furniture, and statuary made of BIG. usc snusssssannennspns spun sreneescias «ss... per cent, Jewelry. on all diamonds, emeraids, precious stones and imitations thereof, and all other jewelry. ........5 per cent. LOBA PIPOS. ....couuurarsssenrssrnsasssesssisnsnns 5 per cent. Leather —Patent, Enameled and Japauned, and skins of every description. coe SPT 5 per cent. Oil-dressed Leather... ....ooocoooeeeees «veo B per cent. Leather of all descriptions, tasned or partially tanned in the rough........ reese as tA SRS ER AN SARE a ves. por cent. Curried of finished. ......cocooeeroreri iranian. 0 per cont. Where duties have been paid on leather assessed in the roueh the tax shall be paid on the increased value valy. vl Licvi ses, AQOLIOCATIO. oor enee PTI and the penalty recovered shall be awarded and distributed by tie court between the United States and the informer, 1 there be any, as provided by law, Who, in the judgment of the court, shall have first given information of the violation of the law for which recovery is had: Provided, That where it shall appear that the omission to affix the proper stamp was pot with intent to evade the provisions of this section, said penalty shall not be wcurred. And the provisions of law in relation to stamp duties in schedule 8 of this act shall apply to the stamp taxes herein ino posed upon sules and contracts of sales made by brokers, banks or bankers, sud others as aforesaid. And there snall be paid monraly on oll sales by commercial brokers of any goods, wares, or merchandise, a tax of one twentieth of one per contum upon the amount of suck sales; and on or belore the tenth day of each wonth, avery commercial broker shall make a list or return to the As. sistant Assessor of the district of she gross smount of such sales as aforesaid for the preceding month, in (orm and manner ss may be pre. scribed by the C issloner of 1 Revenne; Provided, That in estimating sales of goods, wares, sud merchandise for the purposes of this secticn, any sales wade by or through another broker upon which a tax has been paid shall not be estimated and included as s0/d by the broker for whom the sale wes made, Sugar not above number twelve Dutch standard In color, jroducey from the sugar cane, other than that produced y the refiner, per pound... saansrnes 1 cent, Sugar above number twelve, Duteh standard in eolor, pro- uced directly from the sugar cane, per pound...... 14 cents, Sugar above number 1g, Dutch standard in color, pro- duced directly from the sugar cane, per pound......2 cents, On the gross emount of sles of sugar refiners... 24 per cent, Sugar candy, and all confectionery made wholly or in part of sugar veloed at not exceeding twenty cents per pound, inclading the tax, per pound... Exceeding twenty and not exceeding forty cents pound, including the tax, per pou od Exceeding forty cents per pound, including the tax, or when sold by the box, package, or otherwise than by the POUDM. ....onnnnnnannaniniaiaas cessesiianaaaa. 10 por cent. Sukphate of carytes, per 100 pounds. ..12 cents. Telograph Companies, on gross receipts for messages trans. ROE eas an rssssnnns ...3 per cent. Thread and Twine «eas 3 per cent, Tiaware of “all descriptious not otherwise provided r FOF suscesnssssnsnsaccsse likes sessssssaiaaaiaess.U per cent, Turpentine, Spirits, per AON. ...ooooaeio. on. cess... 10 cents, Tobmeoo—Cavendia, dm twist aud all other kinds of manufactured tobacco not otherwise provided for..40 cents. Tobacco twisted by hand or reduced from leaf into condi tion to be consumed without the use of any machine or jostrument and without being pressed, sweetened or otherwise prepared, and on fine-cut shoris..........30 cents. On fine-cut chewing tobacco. aie aseEEREREY LY Smoking tobacco sweetened, stemmed or butted Smoking tobaceo of all kinds not sweetened, nor stemmed, nor butted, including that made of stews, or in part of 40 cents. LAL &l i. On snuff manufactured of toboeco, or any substitute for tobacco, grovnd dry or damp, pickled, seented or other: wise, of all descriptions, per pound.........oeniens- 40 cents, Varpish of Japan.......... PI. ..Oper cent, Watches, cow posed whelly or in pert of gold or gilt, kept for use, valued at one bundred dollars or less, each...... Sl Watches, composed wholly or in part of gold or gilt, kept for use. valued at above one hundred dollars, each. 2 Wine and all Lguors, known or denominated as wine not made from grapes, currants, rhubarb, or berries, pro- duced by being rectified or mixed with other spirits, or into which apy matter whatever may be infused, to be sold as wine, or by any other name, and not otherwise provided for, per gallon... .coeiveniiiiinnnnissa....50 conts. ZINE DANS. cov cvnrnrnrssscsnsnsncainnne essescsaasasad per cent THE VEEL LIST. Alnm: aluminum: aluminous cake, patent alum, sulphate of alumina. and cobalt: aniline and aniline colors; animal ¢nar- coal, or carbon; auvils; articles manufactured In institutions for the bland, and in iustitutions for the deaf snd dumb, which are sold to aid in their support, or the support of the pupils. Bartels and casks, other than those used for the reception of fluids; packing boxes made of wood; and boxes of wood or Just or frictim matches, cigar lights, and wax tapers: WAX, crude or unrefined; b-chiromaies and prusssiate of potash; bleaching powders; blue vitriol; borax, and boracic weid; brass not more advanced than rods or sheets; brick. fire-brick, draining tiles, cement, drain and sewer pipes, and earthen stone water-pipes, retorts and tiles made of clay; bristies; brooms made from corn. brush or palm-leaf; build. ing stone of all kinds, weluding slate, marble, freesione. and soapstone. and rock, and ground gypsum; bunting and flags of the United States, and banuers made of bunting of Uomestic wanufacture; burrstones, millstones, and grid: stones, rough or wrought. Candle wicking and chronometers; coffins and burial cases; copperas; copper, lead, and tin, in ingots, pigs, or bars; copper and yellow sheathing metal, not more advanced than rods or sheets; crates, and grain or far baskets made of splints; crncibles of all kinds; crutches and artificial limbs, eyes, and Leeth, er-skine, [dressed or] smoked; or not oil dressed. Feather beds, mattrasses, linsses, bolsters and pillows; fertilizers of all kinds; flasks and patterns used by founders; flavoring extracts, solely for cooking purposes. German silver in bars or sheets; gold leaf and gold foil. Hemp and jute prepared for textile or felting purposes; hulls of ships and other vessels; illuminating gas manafactured by educational institutions for their own use exclusively; Ludia-rubber springs used exclusively for railroad cars; iron bridges, and castings for iron bridges; iron draiu sud sewer pipes. Keys, actions, aud strings for musical instruments. Litharge ana orange mineral, Machines driven by borse-power and used exclusively for cat. ting fire-wood. staves aud shingle bolts, and hand-saws, magresium, calcined magnesia and carbonate of mag: nesin; malleable iron castings, unfinished; manganese; masts, spars, ship and vessel blocks, and tree.nail wedges nnd deck plugs, cordage, ropes aud cables made of vegetable fiber; mediciiel and mineral waters, of all kings, sold in bottles or from fountains, and mead; mills and machinery for the monufacture of sugar, sirup and molasses, from sorg- hum, imphee, beets and corn; mineral coal of all kinds, and peat; mouuments of stone of ali kinds, not exceeding in value the sum of $100: Provided, That monuments exceed. ing the veloe aforesaid, erected by public or private con: tributions to commemorate the service of Union sol diers who have fallen in battle, shall be exempt from taxa tion; moldings for looking-giasses and piciure frames; muriatic, nitric ond acetic acids, Nickel, quicksilver and sodinm; nitrate of lead. Oakum; original paintings, statues and groups of statuary and casts made thereof by the artist form the original desigus; oxide of zine, Paints, pointers’ and paper-stainers’ colors: printing paper of all descriptions, and tarred paper for rooflug and other pur- poses; books, maps, charts and oll printed matter, and book- binding; paraffine; paraftine oil. not exceeding in specific gravity J6 degrees Baume’s hydrometer, (the product of] a residuum of distillation or the products thereof: lubri- cating oil made from crude petroleum: coal, or shale not ex- ceeding in specific gravity thirty-six degrees Banme's hydro- meter; Provided, That such oil shall be subject to the same in speciion as illuminating oil crude petrolenm. and crude oil the prodnet of the first and single disti'lation of coal, shale, asphaltum, peat, or other bituminous substances; photo graphs or any other sun picture, being copies of engravings or works of art, when the same are sold by the producer at wholesale at a price not exceeding fifteen cents each, or are used for the illustration of books; pickles when sold by the gallon and not contained in glass packages; pig irom muck bar; blooms. slabs, and loops; plows, cultivaters, harrows, straw and hay cutters, planters, «drills, horse.rakes, hand rakes. cotton gins. graiu cradles, and wionowing-mills; pot and pear! ashes; productions of stereotypers, litho- grapters, engravers, and eloctrotypers; putty. Quinine, morphine, aud other vegetable alkaloids, snd phos phorus. Railroad iron, and railroad iron re-rolled; railroad chairs and fish plates railroad, boat and ship-spikes; ax polls; iron axles; shoes for horses, mules. and oxen; rivets, horse. shoe nails, nuts, washers and bolts; vises, iron chains and anchors, when such articles are made of wrought iron which has previously paid the taxor duty assessed thereon reapers, mowers, thrashing machines, and separators; corn shellers and woodeu ware; cotton and Lay presses; repairs of arti cles of ull kinds; residuums, the product of mineral, vege. taole, or animal substances drawn frem stills after distilla. tion; roman and water cements, and lime; roofing slate, alabs. and tiles. Saleratus, ssl soda, caustic soda, ermde soda. alumina-silicate of soda; aluminate of soda; bi-carbonate of sods, and sili cate of soda; sails, tents, awnings, and bags made by sew- ing from fabrics or other articles upon which a duty or tax kas been paid; and bags made of paper; saltpeter sults of tin; silex, used in the manufacture of glass: soap, valued at not above three cents per pound; spelter; spindles and cast. ings of all descriptions made specially for locks, safes, looms, spinning machines, pumps, steam engines, hot atr and hot water furnaces, and sowing machines, and pot sold or used for any other purposes, and upon which atax is assessed and wild on the article of which the casting 1s a part; spokes, ubs, bows, and felloes; poles, shafts, arms, ht po not ironed or tinished for oarriages or wagons; wooden handles for plows, and for other agricniture, household, and mechan. 1cal tools and implements: and pail and tub ears and handles; aod wooden tanks, and cisterns for erude mineral oil; starch; steel made from tron beyoud muck bar, blooms slabs. or in ingots, bars, rail, and fitted for railroads, sheet, 3 coil, or wire, hoop-skirt wire covered or uncovered, ear wheels, thimble skeins and pipe boxes, and sprigs, tire and axles made of steel used exclusively for venicles, cars, or locomotives; and clock springs, faces and hands; stoves, composed iu part of cast iron and in part of sheet iron, or of soapstone, fire brick or freestoue, with or without cast iron or sheet iron provided, that the cast and sheet iron shall have paid the tax or duty previously assessed thereon; sugar, molasses, or sirup made [rom beets, corn, sugar maple, or from sorghum, or iwphee; suiphur, flowers of sulphur, and sulphur four. Tar snd crude turpentine; tin cans used for preserved meats, fish, shell fish, (ruits, vegetables, jams, [and] jellies; paints, oils, and spices, Umbrellas and parasols, and sticks and frames for the same, Value of bullion used in the manufacture of wares, watches, aud watch ceses, and bullion prepared for the use of platers aud watchmakers; vegetable, animal, and fish oils of all descriptions, uot otherwise provided for, including red oll, oleic reid; and admixtures of the same with parafline oil not exceeding iu specific gravity Jo degrees Baume 's bydrometer; verdigris; vinegar, White and red lead; whiting, Paris white; window glasa of all kinds; wine made of grapes. currants or other fruits, asd rhubarb; wire made from wire less than No. 20 wire gauge, upon which u tax has been und paid as wire; and no manufactured iron shall pay a greater tax than that im. on No. 20 wire gauge. Yarn and warp for weaving, braiding. or mannfacturing pur. poses exclusively; yeast powders; zine in fugots or sheets, CANADA. sntli— REFORM MATTERS=—A NEW LEGISLATURE—RELIEF FOR THE PORTLAND SUFFERERS, Special Dispatch to The N. XY, Tribune, OTTAWA, Saturday, July 14, 1866, The Government last night took up the resolutions on the new local Legislatare, The French Canadians, as a body, do not like the form of the Lower Canada Legislature. Taey want one Elective Chamber and no Crown nominees, A bitter debate on this question is looked for. Mr. Dorien, the Rouge leader, last night gave notice that he would move an amendment of the form of the Legislature, making it one Elective House, The Masons of Montreal are going to subscribe for the suf ferers by the Portland fire, MEXICO,

THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS THE MONROE DOCTRINE SUSTAINED—~MAXIMILIAN'S EXCESSIVE TAXATION=—A MEXICAN'S HOUSE NOT HIS CASTLE UNDER THE BENIFICENT RULE OF THE EMPEROR. WasHxaToN, July 15, 1266, The elaborate report of the Committee on Foreign Af- fairs on the subject of Mexico is nearly completed, and will be presented in the House this week, It strongly sus- tains the Monroe Doctrine, which has a large majority in that body, many of whom are desirous of measures more effective than mere declaration of principle, A letter from Puebla, Mexico, dated June 27, just re- ceived, says, the last tax imposed by Maxmilian on real estate 1s exorbitant, It amounts to seventeenth per centutn on the proceeds with other very onerous duties, We have been favored with some very queer regulations which leave us as much liberty as the Turks have. We must keep our houses lighted until 10 p. m. A keeper of a boarding honse must watch closely over his guests, ex. clude any suspicions persons and report all callers, other erwise he is subject to fine. The police even superintend the domestic arrangements,” The Pacific Coast, SAN Fraxcisco, Friday, July 12, 1866, The money market is getting easy; 9,000 ounces, chietly of Boise and Montana dust and nuggets, were de- posited in the mint yesterday. The quantity of coffee imported here during the last six months as compared with the same period last year, shows an increase of 3,500,000 pounds. e importation of tea has fallen about 26,000 pounds, The ship Nightingale, Capt. Scammon, sailed yesterday for the Russian Possessions, carrying provisions and cargo for the Collins Telegraph Expedition. Armived ahi Carl Stimmers frem Hamburg, Thirty-one hundred and eighty-seven bags of Hawaiian sugar were sold to-day; light grades showed an improve ment of fe. per pound. After u suspension of three months, the Clinton cotton mills opposite San Francisco have resumed work. Transactions in mining shares are small. Imperial, $102; Ophir, $235; Yellow Jacket, $600; Savage, $80, Legal Tenders, 714. ce Hend Center Stephene im Jail, Bosrox, Saturday, July 14, 1866, The gentleman who became bail for Head Center Stephens in the suit of P. A. Sinnott, surrendered him to- day inte the hands of the constable, and the Head Center wis committed to jail. Mr, Sinnott sues fora debt of $4,000, aud the bail required is $7,000. RELEASE OF MR. STEPHENS. Bosrtox, July 15, 1268, Bail was given for Head Center Stephens late on Satur- day night, sud he has been released from jail, a I The Plasterers’ Convention, PurtaperrHiA Saturday, July 14, 1866, The Plasterers’ Convention adjourned to-day, to meet at FIELD SPORTS, Ra a— THE GREAT MATCH BETWEEN THE IRVINGTONS ANB ATHLETICS, Since the return of the Athletics to Philadelphia they have challenged the famous Irvington Club, and the gage has been promptly accepted. The first game will be played at Philadelphia to-morrow. The betting on the result is very heavy, and slightly in favor of the Athletics. This is espe- cially the case in Newark, N. J., aad, as some of the members of the Irvington Club are residents of that city, it bas givea rise to strange rumors, which we earnestly hope are not to be verified, The Irvington Clab has achieved an untarnished snd brilliant reputation, and, so far as we can learn, there are no grounds for pelieving that they will do anything which would bring discredit on themselves. Unusual interest is manifested in the result of the match at Philadelphia, and large delega- tions from this city and Newark will be present. We under- staud that excursion tickets can be procured for $4 the round trip. This will be the first match played abroad by the pres- ent first nine of the Irvington Club, [By Telegraph. THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MASSACHUSETTS. Bostoy, July 15.—The base ball match for the championship of Massachusetts was played on Saturday after- noon between the Harvard and Lowell Clubs, The latter won the silver ball aud championship, the score standing 3% against 27, INSTANTLY KiLLED, —Margaret Connolly, a native of Treland, aged 21 years, last evening fell from the fifth story of the premises No. 19 William-st., where she was employed as a domestic, and was mstantly killed. A Coroner was moti- fied to hold an inquest. ProGress or “Tug LitTie Sore.” —The schooner Pequonneck. which arrived at Philadeiphia on Satardey. reported having passed Capt. Hudson's little ship Red, White and Blue, ou the 11th inst, 35 miles east by south tiom Barne- gat, She was progressing finely, with all well on board. The Tribune Enlarged, Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tn Trin UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same, TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, gincle copy, 1 year—3i2 numbers. Mail subscribers, clubsof five... ............onn REA Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers. ‘Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers... Ten copies, to ons address He Twenty copies, to one address anh at Au extra copy wili be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, year—I104 numbers. Mai! subscribers, 2 copies, vear—104 numbers Mail subscribers, B Sipiue, or over, for each cop Persons remitting for 10 copies 830, will receive an extra for 6 months. Persons remittisg for 15 comes 845, will receive an extra aopy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per anuum; 85 for six months. THE TRIBUNE, Now York, Address DIED. BLOSSOM—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 15, Cathatine 11, adopted daughter of Frederick A, Blossom. y Funeral ceremonies at his house, No. 122 Amity-st., on Tuesday. tq 1710 net, at 3 'clock p. ta Tue friends of the family sre to attend. BLOODGOOD=0n Saturday, July 14, 1866, Simeon De Witt Blood good, in the 67th year of bis age. The relatives and ds of the family of the deceased are invited te attend the fonersl, from his late residence, No. 29 East Tweaty+ elghth-at., this (Monday) afternoon, at o'clock. ESTERBROOK—At New Brighton. 8. I. ‘on Saturday, July sterbrook Liskeard, Thomas 8 native of Woodhull, Englaud, io (ue 85th year of his age. neral will take place from his late residence to-day (Monday), T fH inst, at 1 o'clock p. ta. The body will be interred at Green wood Cemetery, aud leave the Island ‘om the 2 o'clock pu. beet from Tompkinsville. relatives end [risnds of the -e respectfully invited to attend. Newspapers of Cornwall and London, England, please copy. FRAKCI3--0g Sunday, July 15, Aunic M., second daughter of Wa. rancis. The relatives aod friends are respectfully invited to attend a funeral, on Tuesday, 17th inst., at 3§ o'clock p. m., from hee residence, No. 20 East Twenty With ot. GUION=At Kinderhook. ou Saturday, July 14, Covington Oulu, son of the late Covington Guion, 'n the 17th wear of his age. Funeral a: St. John's Chureh, Stockport, on ay, 17th last, 8 11 o'clock a. m. JACKSON=On Friday evening, July 1? after a long illness, Morrison, widow of the late John A. son of Charleston, 8. The rc latives and friends of the family and cleo those of her sons, Wm. L. and HA. Jackson. are respectiully mvited to attend the fuser, this (Mouday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of hee son, No. 36 Monroe-st, Charleston, 8. C,, papers please copy. LOWERRE Suddenly, at Fordham. on Fri worning. Jaly 13, Maria Berrien, wife of Charles W, Lowerre daughter of Charles Berrian, in her 30tn year. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the fi to-day (Monday), 16th inst., at 34 o'clock p. m., from the Duteh Chureh at Fordham. Carriages wil meet the 24 o'clock p. w. train trom Twenty sixthst., H. R. R. MACKINTOSH—On Saturday goring, July 14 at 9% o'clock, May Fraser, infant daughter of William E. A. and Frances A. Mackin- tosh, aged 6 months and 17 days. PEEK —On Saturday, July 14, David C. Peck, aged 68 years. Ql wii vi A dpi nd nd hie ibe Uy invited to stieal ixteenth-st, to the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 119 West 8 day (Monday), i6th at 1 o'clock p. m. ROBINSON=At Haverstraw, on Saturday. July 14, Leander Van Kes, youngest child of L. V. E. aud Catharine R. Robinson, aged year and 2 days. RUSHER—On Sunday morning, July 15, S. C. Rusher, firm of J. 8. C. Rusher, in the 30th year of his age. Tha re'atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his ate residence, No. 200 Heary-st., ou Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock, without further notice. ROBERTION—At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. suddenly, on he ovesing df Friday, July 13, of disease of the heart, Jacob A. Robertson, of city. His friends and acquaintances and those of his brothers. An Ls and Andrew J., of his brother-in-law, Rober: N. Pinson he sons-in-law, Charles W. Darling and Jared P. K. Myzatt, and the family, are requested to attend the funeral, from residences of C.D, swith, esq, No. 107 Caunon-st., Poughkeepsie, today (Monday), at2 o'clock p. m., without further invitation. SMITH=On Saturday, Je'y 14, John P. Smith, The friends of the family are respect(ul'y invited to attend the funeml, this (Monday) sfterioon, at 2 o'clock. from his late residence, No. 300 West Lwellth-st. STONE —In Orange, N. J, on Saturday morning, July 14, Doras Le Stone, aged 40 years. i Funeral from his late residence in Orange, Joday (Monday), 6th inst, at 1 o'clock p. m. Carriages will be at the olicy Station, om arrival of the 11:30 train (M. and E. R. R.) from foot of Barclsy-st., to convey friends to the house, SCHELL—On Sunday, July 15, Elizabeth Schell, in the 83d yoar of her age, widow of Christian Schell, formerly of Rhinebeck. The relatives aud (riends of the lamily are invited 40 itend the Pangred service at the residence of her son, Richard Schell. No. 22 West Twenty-first-st., on Tuesday, 17th {nst., at5 o'clock p. m. Herre mains will be taken to Rhinebeck for interment. SHURLOCK—At Catskill, on Sunday, July 15, lssac C. Shurlock, fs the 33d year of his age. TiToy The relatives and {riends are (nvited to attend the funersi, at the Chareh of the Messiah. corner Madison ave. and Twenty on Wednesday, 13th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m. TUTHILL=In this city. on Sunday, July 15, Catharine A., widow of the late Daniel L. Tuthill, in the 63d year of her age. The friends of the family sre respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, 17th inst. from St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway sad Ful- ton-st., at 2 o'clock p. m. WEBSTER=At Belleville, N. J, on Saturday, Joly 14, Mm. Jane W, Webster, widow of the late Rev. Charles Webster. The foneral wil' take piace at 12 o'clock on Tuesday. 17th inst., at the residence of ter son, W. H. Webster, at Belev interment ot Midd etown Poiat, N. J. WERNER—On Friday. the 17th inst. at 3 o'clock a. m., in the 34th year of his age. of disease of the Julias Werner Montresl (Canads) papers please copy. WILEY—On Friday morning. 13:h inst., (the seventh anniversary of her wadding day), Sarah M, wite of Franklin Wiley, snd dasghtes of James UC. Baldwin, aged J1 years. Funeral will take place from the Pres an Church, F corner of Twenty-second-st., on M afternoon, 16th inst, ot o'clock. The friends of the family, slso those of her father, father-in-law, Alexander Wiley, are invited to attend. WOODRUFF—In Brooklyn. on Friday, July 13, Mrs. May E. oS. Jefe ot oi Woodrufl, full y y tha friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend fonersl, this (Monday) afternoon, st 2 o'clock, from No. 120 Duffield=t., without further notice. Gpecial Notices. AAA A A I AN SN SewingiMachines EXCHANGED, FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Positively the only place in the City where you can find ali kinds of SEWING MACHINES, and where you can exchanges any time within thirty days for any other Machine without extes charge if mot satisfied. SIFLEY STOOPS, No. 64) Broadway, Corner of Bleeckerat rd i paid tor the flattens of one LAM! iy who escaped (rom the United States on the 34 of July, inet. very dark eyes, bi Paxton, a at naiiney baild, a r, gray. tooth dwcaved and broken on the left side of the u Wore a full beard at the time of his escape, and was ry black. s no English. Apply to COUDERT BROTHERS, Ne. Speak 49 Wallst, New York. “We cannot say too wuch in favor of Dalley MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, it is the most rapid cure for Bumg inthe world. Cures Piles, Corns, Bunions, Old Sores, Skin Die eases and Bruises, as if by magic. Try it, Twenty-five ceats a bos. Sold by Druggists. Traveling Chairs on Wheels, for in sad oad “82,000 Rewn a SUREAU of a Deputy Marshal of the is hogy bilious com 1 hen $15 ww HH INVALIDS' CARRIAGES to order. CANTERING HORSES, for in snd out doors, $l ts NURSERY SWING and Baby Tender, $3 75. Boys STRONG WAGONS. Children's CARRIAGES, Propellers, Rugieb Chwiots, Rockies manufacturer, hike 8 W. SMITH, No. 9 William Wilng Japon DIES ICE C NING SALOON, a No. 355 BroADWAY, New-York. les Cream for Strawberry Festivals and Excursions at wholessle Open at 6 o'clock in the morning for Breakfast. A of J Asmactation for the Ay ra cr Grasse Its Ca ind Mods of Dpersion—s New Theory of the Solar figw: on MONDAY EVENING, July 16, at 8 o'clock. ot Cowes Las t's Hair Dye, 80 ci... Black or Frown instaatanesus: seb Fanci] reliable best, cheapest in use. Depot No. 80 Sold by sll Druggists Closhes Wringers of all kiuds REPAIRED by the BAILEY NG AND WRINGING MACHINE di Seto v4 WASHI Courtlandt-st., New-York. Wigs, Toupees and Ornamental Hair fire oaity hat Lohr syeig Back of Brown. ol shades W. A. BATCUELUR'S, No, 16 Tock-Stitch sewing-Machines, ami The Empire for Los snd Manufscturers. opera TY CEE EV CE Us TR A

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866. COMMERCIAL MATTERS, fnles mt the Steck Exchange] 'v 14 8. 6s, ’81, coup. Chic.& N. W. 1 m. Reading, 30,000. 0 0ens. 1083 6,000. ....uue 89% 2,000........000 1 U.8.68. 5-0 cp.,'02 Bank Commerce. 400... canal 4,000. ...00000063| 6. ccurnn. on 10 S00... 2c. 10% 3600,000......106] Fourth Na, Bank. 2,000........110 R. 6s, 520,65, 100......... 104 H00......H30.110 $0,000. «uve. 105] Cen, National Bk. Mich, Central. HAD. «eu. a 1054] 10......... 108 50. iieanse.106 V. 8. 5, 10-40 Bank Now-York. |[Mich.South.& N.I 1. casanan 8: WY .0eeeneseed}] 200.0 conneen 81} LL RA ax} Corn Ex. Bank. Y SP 2 Freasury 7 3-108 BO: al as anes 120 400. ..2d call. 823 Ist sens. (Cumb, Coal pref. (Cleve. Pitts, A0......... 1033 10 aaann.n.s 463] 200. cccnn... 845 2 pernies, 100..2dcall.. 46 |Chic. &N.W. ns snes wun 104 Canton BL FPR AR 1033] 200........ ve 52 Y00......b30, 354 3d se Central Coal, LL Oe 343 ensue nase JOS} BOO. ceainaass 45 S00... 2d call. 3:4 N. Y. State bs, '72.| West. Union Tel.| 200.......... 35 Eee cc TERY: Sune tensa 3. O00 «cs bl5, 35) N.Y. State 6s, ’73.| 40. ..cevensee 531 Chic. N.W. prt. 1LOWO........ 97} 2WI).......... S3g! O00. .etenn.. G3 N. Y. 8. 7s, B. L. [Astburton Coal, 500....ceeuss 64 10,000... NSTI] PPP 14 1,500 cane. 634 Wirginia 6s. (Atlantic Mail, 0 xs saree ww. 634 SO... CY R00 ees 113 1,000..2d el. 633 Penn. new, 0 PPR bI0AM Jj 200...... 130. 63; 2,00. 71 |[N. Y. Central. |Clev. Tol. RW. Carolina ts. 0 or was ove GOH 200eee.ouese- 110 2,000. ex-cp. 62 200.2d c. 560. 98}|Chicagodk R.1. Massoun Ge. Ene. 100..caaesss. 96 10,000....... 791] 1,000. cucn.. 74} Del. Lack. W, Mo. 6s, Pa. R. Is. 10a. ..coeeen 74 A 2.000..... eee 7931 200, 00..800. 70 (MiIL&P. D. C2 p. fornia is BT RRR TUE SR was] 8v 3.1 2500... IN. Y.& N. Haven, P..F.W, Chic. Buff NY.XEIm! 50. ...cccee 112 200... .auee.. 98 008 95 Mil. St. Paul. Pf] 100.......... €h B. Q. 8s, 1! 100.......... 68}]Alt. T. H. 30005. occas 307 100. ceencnee. 3H OPEN POARD OF PROKFRS—| P. M. Quicksilver (Mich. 8. N.1. |Reading, ex. div. 0 esseseces ABF-H0ueeersnras £3 300..eneve..- 1104 300 cei cee Sig] S00.neer +85. 83 1.500.....03 1103 00......510. 51§] 600...... b3. R831! 400...... h30.110 Menposa preferred! 1,400. ....03. 83] RI CHT x0....... vee 22 200......810. 83} 500.......... 11 Wert Union Tel, 800.......... 835 700....... b3. 110§ LL VAP 53} Clev. Pitts, Catawissa, Beg... cess BH H0uvivirnnene 83] 100.cuueunae 9 b10. 53; 1,800....c0eee 8 Cleve. Tol. RN. J. Central, 00.caene.... 853} 400.....,....110§ 300. .....b30.100 200......530. 8 200 130.111 R00. caus Fue 0330 7,600. 0c0ueee S15; 200.......03. HOF 300......b10. 992! 400, ......83. 85] Chic. N. W 300.......03. 997) 400..0ce.. 0. 85) 600.........0 35} Brie. D500. «ceed. 8341 200....0000ee 303 2,200........ 71} Chicago N.W pf| 1,500....... od 300......530. 743] 200..c0cauees 64 200...... b10. 35 EC Thi T00.ceiinnaes 64] 300.......83. 354 kh eaneeeBie 795 S00eus.rea83. 643) 1,200 .....b3. 353 300......b10. 743; 100...... b30, 644] 500........ c. 353 0 EN rif 900. .....810. 64} 200.......b3. 353 S00. ...c0ceen 745] 400.......03. 64}! 200........c. 35} PF. WAC. ex div.| 500.eesee.... 64} 400.......... 35} Ct

0 «ee oe. 98} Mar. Cin. 1 pif. Chicago R. 1. 300......b10. 987 200...eu..r 44)] 00..00rre... 96 ceneeannas 985 100......b30. 44; Illinois Central. 300......505, 98] 200.... .84.. 44]] 100...0000eaa122) 00.c. connor og; a eee Saturday, Joly 14—r. M. Gold opened at 152 and closed at 152}, after selling at 352}. The export of the week has been $2,240,000, "The shipments of specie to-day were $148,701 per City of Yondon; $265,810 per Bremen; $101,892 per Saxouia; $475,036 per Napoleon 111.; and §154,000 per Scotland. The sales of Governments were not large, but prices for oll descriptions were well supported. In State stocks and Railway mortgages little done. Bank stocks were firm, and Pourth National sold at 104, In the small shares little &cing. Erie common is neglected. Reading was firm and a good demand. Chicago and North-Western was active and full prices paid. After the call and upon the street full prices were paid for the whole list. North-Western stocks throughout the day were the chief center of attraction and new buyers appeared as the price rose, Erie rose to 76 late in the day, closing at 75@75}. The balance of the market slosed firm at quotations: New-York Central, 99; 2100; rie Railway, 75278; Hudson River Railroad, 114}@ 315; Reading Railroad, 1102110}; Michigan Central Rail- woad, 105; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 83@83§ Illinois Central Railroad, 122}; Cleve- Jand and Pittsburgh, 85} @85}; Chicago and North-West ern, 35; @36; Chicago and North-Western, Preferred, ®4} 264}; Cleveland and Toledo, 110j@111; Chicago and Rock Island, 963 @96§; Chicago, Burlington and Quincey, 120@122; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 98§ @908}. Meney is abundant and stock-houses make up their ac- eounts readily at 5@6 per cent, and loans are made in special cases at 4 per cent. In commercial paper no ma- serial change. Dest names pass at 5§ per cent, and good at 6@04 per cent. The payment of the one-year certifi- eates adds largely to the volume of the currency, and until is absorbed insures a cheap money market, The vext #tep by the Treasury will be the payment of the temporary Joan, a process which will set free a further large amount of currency. All the present movements of the Treasury are toward an expansion of currency, which can Bave but one result, the stimulation of new speculative enterprises, and new speculations in existing stocks. The Iatter result is already seen in the prices at the Stock Ex- change, and in the absence of a funding loan prices are sure to touch points such as were paid when the paper money was in course of production. None of the currency manufactured to suppress the gigantic Rebellion has been put out of sight, but remains to foster speculation in all @rections. The business of the Autumn of 1866 promises ®0 be of great magnitude, the crops everywhere being sample. This legitimate business will employ a good deal of money, but there will be no want of azcommedation for all enterprises, legitimate or otherwise, if funding is pot proceeded with, of which the hope grows daily less. Exchange is nominal; bankers’ 60 days sterling, 1092 209}. The Michigan Central road earned the first week in 2865. $81,208 1866. ......873,650 Decrease. ......87,729 The new contract made by the Pennsylvania Coal Co. $8 upon sliding scale, and is understood to be very favor sble, giving it transportation at 15240 per cent less than similar cost over the Reading and Delaware and Lacka- wanna roads. Mr. Wm. W. Dibblee, for several years with Messrs, Wm. John O'Brien, has been elected a member of the New-York Stock Exchange. The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows: ending... July 13. July 6, July 20. June22 $2,740,608 $1,413,181 $1,578,778 $2074, 22 @en’l mdse... 3,700,747 1,789,317 L742 4,672,066] PR $6,500,355 83,202,498 $3,013,605 $6,746,943 The New-York imports ot foreign dry goods compare os follows with former returns: For the Week. 1861. 1565. 1586. Eutered at the port.... $1,702,741 $1,298 443 §2.740,608 Thrown on mwarket.... 63,078 1,089, 663 2,900. 48 Kince Jan. 1st. "64. 1 at the port... 845,062,720 $25,022 600 §79.455,470 np on market... 44,571,304 30, 189, 926 09,901,219 The following is the sumanary for the weck: CONSUMPTION DIRECT. WAREHOUSED, WITHDRAWN. oS p—— re em, Pkgs. Value. Pkegs. Vilue. Pkes. Value. San. of Wool 2,222 $932,725 735 $35,056 1,027 $428,308 of Cotton 1,253 366,337 250 76.491 330 127,269 of Silk.... 273 6,602 161 132.091 140 129,066 of Flax... 1,673 423064 69 19433 430 197,504 us.. 699 163952 31 13557 123 13,7 Total ......6,077 $2,133,280 1,246 $ul7 32% 2 $K25 068 fe 2, 2,133,200 Total entered. $2,740,668 Total marketed. $2,650,248 _ The coal tunuage on the Schuylkill Navigation is re- as follows: Por the week ending Joly 12,1806. 37,092 tops. Oorresdonding week last year.........occovuoeen. 27,072 tune ht IE —_—ia "Increase for the Week. .....ccoeerereeenacees. 5060 tun Suanaie fot the season to July 12, 1866. 629,565 tuns, ding time last year........ crresssensa.. 260,115 tuns, Inerease for the SEASON. cov vvrirncrinnns At Chicago the money market is working closer. Of tbe recent falling wheat, The Chicago Tribune of July 12 the past 24 hours the wheat market in this city has most extraordinary decline of 20227 cents Io Dushel. lar S;ring Wheat was sold at On Tuesday No. 1 regu $6@ $1 90, and vesterday it fell ae low as 8! 60—closing and nominally at $1 This decline In prices is the re- sult wholly of excessive speculation. A prominent operator Sh he entire stook of whesy wud 0 bushels beside for fatore delivery, 1a order Susiiewiy to ‘corner’ the seliers be adopted tle somewhat expedient of selling car ‘free on beard’ to shippers at 10@13 cents below the oi prioa for lots in store. In Skis way sellers were forced to settle at the buyer's own price. hus being accomplished. be threw the balance of the wheat the market and broke itdown” The Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company will pay, ou the 16th inst. a dividend of five per cent, free of tax. The Pacific Nationa! Bank will pay, first proximo, adivi- Bend of five per cent, free of tax. The Concord and Claremont Railroad, now open to Bmdford, 26 miles, was sold at auction at Concord, N. H,, on Thursday, for $100,000, subject to mortgages, The following are the approximate earnings of the month of June ult, compared with the same period of last year: 166. $195,137 95) 1865. $245 626 65 Deercase The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad £0 4588 70 Company for the first week in July were: £01,304 00] 1865 £23,226 35 1866. “a The interest in gold on the first mort Union Pacific Railway Company, Eastern Division, due August 1, will be paid on presentation of the coupons 10 Jay Cooke Co, in this city. tf N. Y. Wholesale Prices of Country Produce, For tue Werk Fxpinag Joly 16, 5. [Expressly for Tue N.Y. TRisUS® by our own Reporter. The following are the carrent rates of articles in good condi- tion. as sold bv commission houses at wholesale, Shippers receive 5 to 10 cent less, deducted for eommissions, beside freight and other charges. Parties receiving produce to sell, often with the request that immediate returns be made, cannot always obtain the priees which transient buvers nave to pay, Our figures are intended more for the farmer than the mer. chant, aud we prefer not to disappoint by giving the outside prices of very choice articles. BEANS AND PEAS, Medinm beans are not selling as well, with more on the gage bonds of the market. Some are beld at £2, while others are offered much below that price. It is diffiecdt to force sales, We note: Beans, pes, prime, bush. ........coiiiinn.n. £21002 Beans, medinm prime, bush.......... Sens snnnae 1802 1% Beans. kidney pe bush., prime ww TN Beans, marrow, prime Beans, marrow, Beans, inferior Peas, Canadian, bush BUTTER. There are no changes or new featores in the botter market. There is a disposition to hold the stock back. both in this State and at the West, Though the trade here is limited and calls for light receipts, as there is scarcely any outlet, still our advice is to Jet it come forward a little faster—as fast as the market wlll bear without breakKing—else the heavy accn- mulations will be rushed in together in September and Octo- ber, and entirely break down the market. ‘Trade is now mostly in Western Reserve, which sells at 32@34c., with some fine beld at 35¢. Late acconats from Cal fornia are unfavor- able for shippers, and very little butter is going sonth—none at all to Europe. Fresh State butter, whieh comes through in ice or refrigerator-cars, brings about 40c.—some 4le. The tone of the market is not quite go gstrong at the close ax it was the beginning of the week. Good Western Reserve is eener- ally selling to-day at 33c., aud State at 40c.; Chicago at 26@ 200. We quote: State, prime, WD. ..iiiiiniiiiiiiinnionaiians 22210 Statemedium, I. ...coveeneiaciiiiiiiinnns ads Orange Co. and Up-River pails, baad ‘Western Reserve, Fine. ........ooivinnnnicnnns Ja Middle and Southern Ohio. ...covvvvinniveiinan. WRI White and Mixed, store packed. ........cooounn Ua Chicago, Wisconsin, &o., 1b... “esrasaens QT a3 Pennsylvania tubs and pails... oo. J0@37 State tubs, Welsh. .....cccvveivnnnnionscnnnes pL 2 (1) CHEISE., With good scconnts from abroad, and more foreign operators in the warket, fine shipping cheese went np te 20¢,, and some finey ebeddar-shaped, Oneida and Herkimer factories brought 204 and 204c. last Thursday, while 750 selected farm. dairy were sold to a shipper at 180, There is a weaker feeling to-day, however, the English shippers anticipating lower prices abroad when the very large shipments reach England. They are inclined to hold off for a few weeks, and as dealers here are stopping buying in the coantry, or instructing their agents to ay less, the tendency is downward, The very hot weather is also nnfavorable for moving cheese, and not a few are in- jured in transit to tis city, Common cheese are grow. ing worse in quality and price almost daily. One lot of peor, thoroughly skimmed, flat Obio was sold at Je, while many lots, if sold at all, witi go even below this figure. Orange County factory skimmed is selling at 6are. There is no demand for new pineapple. We quote: English Dairy, skimmed, B............... 10 @14 English Dairy, fine, tb. heanue AT als Factory, fair to good State, Ib. 18 @19 Factory, prime, I ee 19 D194 Factory, Ohio. B..ccocreanrenerreresnciven, 15 @'8 Farm Dairy, prime State ....covivnniinnenn. Ordinary to good State, Ib White, skimmed, D...... PRR OPP TI Pineapple, uew, oo... iiiiiiiinainn. FGGS, Eges are scarce and much higher than one week ago, but not as firm as they were a day or two since. Good fresh lots will bring 29c. to-day—single barrels, 300, A great many poor Western eggs are coming in, and it is a difficult matter to gell them and give satisfaction all around, Buyers will only take them to count, rejecting poor, and the returns they make are not slways satisfactory; but in hot weather, and a crowded merket, there is no help uvless an agreed loss is allowed. Some Western eggs were sold to-day for 25 and 26¢,, at the mark, while good lots of State brought 28¢. Some Western eggs are coming forward in too large and too awkward pack s—113 dozen in a single box. Barrels are much the best for them, avd oats should be used for packiug, as they can afterward be sold for about cost. We quote: New-Jersey and Pennsyivania fresh, doz... 29 @30 Plate, RUOG MATKS. oo. sneescrsnccesnncscass 8 B29 Western, and Canada doz, good oruer... X77 @28 Egg Oats, Dust, R000 ..u. cvvvnrnnien... 49 NH FRUITS AND BERRIIS. New Apples are improvingin quality and sell readily. some ns bigh as 8& ber bbl. A few Lawton Blickbernics were received from Hammontown on the 10th—the firet of tte cason—and brought 40c. qt. Some fine mottled Bigercan cherries are coming from Rochester; a few bronght 30c. 1, Common cur- rants are selling slowly. Raspberries continve bigh. Whertle- berries are scarce and high—some fine berries brought 9 to- day. Peaches begin to arrive from Norfolk in good order, and bring $10 815 per crate of two baskets. Charleston and Sa- vanpah Peaches are now coming iv better order, A smal lot of fine Delaware Apricots was sold at 50¢. pint. Some Nor- fulk Pears are in market, but there is no market price; dealers n to get about $6 per busn,, and $8 per bbl. for New- Jersey P (Good sour Cherries are scarce and bring 16 @18e. 10- day. A few Triomphe de Gand Strawberries are still comin from Northern New-York, but are of variable quality and rice. of Apples. new, Norfolk, bbl... 86 00 a 87 Beach Plums, peach basket... 200 200 Blackberries, wild, qt... W Pd Blackberries, common, bush......... 6a EW Blackberries, Lawton end Dore'r., qt. 30 a5 Blackberries, Lawton, piots............ Ibe 18 Cherries, good: Bue. veciinsnnnnnens 2w 4 Cherrjes, common M.........ooannen. «5 0D Cherriet, Fanoy, Beeccvcrironceecses 1 20 Currantes: Bresnsuserssnsessansuveres 6 w 7 Currants, cherry, ®......oovvvieennen. 2 5 Gooseberries, bush. ...coovnnenninnnas 500 @w 800 Peaches, Charleston, crate........... £00 10 Peaches, Norfolk, crate. .............10 0 15 00 Raspberries, Antwerp, qt «oo J0D I Whortleberries, busb,............. THe BN FRUITS AND NUTS DRIED, We quote: Apples, sheed, ®...oooonnenniiiiiiinnn. 20 22) Apples, prime State, PRRIPRAS 8 aly Apples, Southern Western, I........... 4 a7 Blackberries, M....oviiiennininnn. shepsiini 30 @35 Peaches, unpeeled, 1...........cocvnnennn.. 16 @i” Peaches, peeled, inferior, sessenean ll DU Peaches, peeled (prime Va), eves 2M WH Peanuts, Georgia, bosh.. £1 Mad2 25 Peanuts, Wilmivgton, bush... A Raspberries, blac iBeinegersvens en MEATS. Hot weather injures the sale of meats, The Health Iuspect- ors seize large numbers of mutton carcasses nearly every duy. ‘We quote: Beet Sides, B..ooviiviirranirionnnanieaa12}@ 15 Beef, Fore Quarter, ..................n. Ye 11} Beef, Hind fe WY Baustererecriens esl 19 Mutton, Carcases, Ib...... te 1 JAIBUS, fF MW ennerensonsssessresessees He 2 Pork, City dressed, 1b 13e LIVE POULTRY. Fowls are doing better; farmers are too busy to send in freely, though many chickens are coming fiom Norfolk, Va.; they are too high to sell readily; many of the chickens are too small to send to market. We quote: Chickens, Spring, pair 60 281 00 Fowls, anssssransansnsnsns annsned Gf B 3 37 Fowles and Chickens. B............. UH 2 Ducks, young, pair..... ma Geese, young. each. 00 Turkeys 9 3B coveerrerersesnsninnes HIDES, SKINS, AND FURS. Trade in these continues very dull. We quote: Badger, each... 25@ Mink, pale 81 252 2 50 Bear, each..... 88 0W0@10 00 [Muskrat No. 1 45@ 05 Beaver, blk®m. 2 20@ 2 7 do. No.2.... 35@ 40 Beaver, paley Iv.1 wa 17 Jo. Kites..... We 12 Calf, gro, ¢m. 2a 27 (Opossum ib@ 20 Cat, Lea. 10@ 25 |Otter, North'n. 3 02 6 60 do., wild, each, 20@ &0 do. Southern. 2 002 4 0 Cattle, o Racoon, N'th'n,. Se #0 hides, I.. a 9 do, Sonthetn.,, 3@ 45 Deer. Wat.dr 8 352 45 'Sheep&lambs., 302 1 30 Fox, Red, each 1 25@ 1 75 |Skunk, Striped 10@ 30 do., Gray..... 25@ 1 00 do, Black..... Wa 9 Fox. Silver... $8 00230 00 do, White... 59 8 Marten, each... 1 502 5 C0 Wolf, Motn, ea. 2 502 3 00 Mink, dark...., S0@ 7 5 "Wolf, Prairiceal Wao 1 25 VEGETABLES. Potatoes are lower, both old and new—the former nominal, Cahbages are high between early and late. Squashes and Cucumbers can scarcely be sold. Green Corn is in market from New-Jersey. Tomatoes are much lower. New Garlic is on sale. Melons are in little demand. They are coming from Georgia sod Wirginla, We quote: LN J. and L. L, per bol..... truens 2002400 Cabbages, 100.........c.cuuu. Cacumbers, L. I, #100... Corn, Burlington, 100...... RRA ws 125215 Onions, new Conn., 100 stri Aa 400 Ouions, potato, bbl... 300@ 3% Gnfona, 108, 4F Vheeeess terceceases a 2a 250 Peas, Dhlivisnsdeccnsnivencncsivnsanies 12a 15 Poiatoos, old, 4 DDE. .osuessisnsesneenennes 200 300 Potatoes, new Nortolk, per bbl 2 a3 0 Potatoes, pew N. J. and L. LI, bbl 2D 3WB Tomatoes, Norfolk, bush, orate. 2a 30 Tomatoes, Charleston, 4 crate......... LL 1002 20 Turnips, new white, per 100 bunches...... 2 Wa 4 00 Turnips, new Russia, bbl........... a Watermelons, 100.......... en snssnnens 000035 00 DRIES, We quote: BEESWAX, Pure. B..ccvirennnseae... 40 4le Beeswax, impure, ®..o.ovanniinn... 8 CIDER, BA). c..connnnenisivnnanncecnnes 5 35¢ BROOM CORE, Yr Ie see t ranerenrasssssssass 9 ldo Fratuens, Live Geese, old, m........ 60 7c Fratitkis, Live Geese, new. #B......... 0 Yc. GINSENG, Western, BB. ......ovveeee....B) Ne. GINSENO, Southern, Mo... .............95 a8] 0 Hoops—Hickory and oak, per 1,000: i }jonss- eriireesinnnnnanees S402850 12fect Hoop#. ....ovuevvninnnn $303 840 Srooks and HEADS. each... a8 2 74 @8e. Sadie. SorGAUM SIRUP, gai... 40a VINEGAR. galecnnnnn. 30 @40c. Ra aaiiii Markets—CarerrLLy Reroktep ror Toe N.Y. Tripowe. SATURDAY, July 14. 1068, ASHES—The demand for both kinds bas been moderate, $oé de market frm at $8 25288 374 for Pots and $1626): for earls. COFFEE Rio Coffee is not very active, though there is considerable faguiry from the trade, aud boiders are firmer in their views; other kinds are quiet; sales of 2,803 bags Santos, ex Na Lord. on private terms. COTTON—The market is without change of tmportance; pales of 750 bales, closing at 3523640, for AMiddling Uplands and Golfs. and 31@474¢. for do. New Orleans and Texas, FLOUR AND MEAL-Tle inquiry for State and Western Flour bes been less active, and, with moderate arrivals, the Jow grades of State are 5@10c. easier, and Old Western Lo Favcy State has.ruled firm, but Family brands fell off 25, bbl, and moderately dall; the sales are 5200 hhls, at 86 202 88 for Saperfie Siate and Western: 87 4028¢ 65 for Extra State; 89 102810 65 for Fancy State: 87 T5289 for the Cleveland sud Pittsburgh Railroad Company for the low grades of Westeru Extra; #0204810 25 for Shippiog Ohio; $10 30% 813 for Trade and Family brands and £11286 for St. Louis Extras, New is nowinal. Canadian Fiour is io limited demand; common brands are heavy, and cholee Extras are lower; sales of 170 bhls, at $3 @310 20 for the low grades of Extra, and $i025%813 for Trade and Family Extras Southern Flour is dull. Leavy and lower; sels of 210 bbs. at £10 30@ #12 for mixed to good Superfine Country Baltimore, &e,, and 812 052816 75 for Trade and Family brands, Rye Flour is dull and deavy; sales of 30 bbls, av §6 75287 25, Corn Meal 1# dull and nominal, FISH—Dry Cod has advanced 2%. quintal. and a fair business was done; sales at 85 25@ 87 50. Mackerel are firm, and the stock of No. 1 Bay is rednced sales at $20@ £25. Other descriptions are dull, Pickled Herrings are dull; Smoked do. are dull and heavy, GRAIN—=The Wheat market is very dull and prices are nomma'ly 1@2¢. per bush, lower; we have oply to note a sae of 100 bags Amber Jersey, new crop, at 83, Barley and Bar- ley Malt are inactive and nominal, Oats are im fair demand but prices ere le, lower; the sales are 40,000 bush, at 3a 5le, for Chicago, and Sd@i0e, for Milwankee, Rye is quiet and nominal at 95297¢. for Western. Corn opened quite firm owing to the limited arrivals though without any improve. ment, bot toward the close a heavy f«ling prevailed and prices deelined le, per bush. the inquiry has been in part for export but mainly from the trade; the sales are 112,000 bush, at =d@sobe, for Unsound; 86 a=6e, for New Mived Western, closing at the inside rate, and %4e, for Yellow Western, HEM P—Manila is dull but steady at $9, gole; other kinds are inactive and nominal. PI1DES—The demand continues good, and we notice to-day the sale of 5,000 Rio Grande, dry, 204 1, at 16¢. gold, HAY —The demand is fair and the market firm at 60@270c, for shipping, and 75@=5¢, for retail lots, HOPS are firm and in good demand for home consumption. We quote at from 20. 40 to 70¢., as to growth and quality. LUMBER—FEnstern Spruce bas beea in brisk demand at full prices; sales at $21 @826 5), LiME—Rockland is firm and in fair demand at £150 for Common, and £2 10 for Lump, LATIS—Eastern are easier and dull at €3 5028375 P M. MOLASSES—We hear of no important sales to-day; prices are nominally unchanged. OILS Linseed is firm and in fair demand at $1 80281 £1 Fish O 1s are dull, but steady at $1 25 for Crude W hale, and 2 624 tor Crude Sperm, Lard Oil is firm and in fair dem avd at 81 40 #2 for No. 2, No, and Prime. PROV ISIONS—~There has been no particular change in the price of Pork to-day but business has been only moderate; sales of 3.100 bila, at 831 871 @%32 12} for Mess, £32 for City do.. and £29 for Rumps. Beet is dull but steady: sa.es of 75 bbls. at £16 20 for Plain Mess, and #202821 for New do. Tierce Beef is inactive and nominal. Beef liams are dull. Cut Meats are quiet but firm; the stock is small: sales of City Packed Shonlders, in pulk, at i6je. Bacon is dull, but firm, Lard has not been very active bat more tone is noticeable and the market closes firm; sales of 400 pkgs, at 18§ 1%. for City, and 20§@21¢. for Fuir to Prime Steam Kettle Rendered Western, A PTERNOON PROVISION MARKET—4 0'clock—Pork’ was very doll, holders ask 832, cash§aud $32 12}, regniar; other pro- visions are do and nominal, PETROLEUM—There is no change to note; the business is moderate. Sales of Crude at 21je.; Refined, ia bond, 37 JBe: do, free, Sa bbe. RICE—The market is quiet, but steady at former rates. SEEDS—Clover Seed is dull and nominal at 12@124e,; Tim- othy Seed is better and in fair demand at ST @87 5; Rough ¥lixseed is scarce and firm at $3 40@83 50; Caleatta Linseed is firm and in fair demand at $4 25 iu Boston, aud $4 10284 4 ore, SUG ARS—The business in Raw Sugars is moderate, but the market is steady; sales of about 500 hhds, and 200 boxes on on basis of 10} 10, for Fair to Good Refining; Refined are firm at 164c, for Hards, TA LLOW—The market is dull and prices are nominal at 12§ @19}e. for Fair to Prime Western and City, WHISK Y—T1he market is dull. and prices are nominal at 82 23% $2 24 for,State, and $2 25@$2 26 for Western, re —e Receipts of Produce. JULY 14,5685 bbls, Flonr, 257 bbls. Whisky, 622 bbls, Cory Meal, 18% sacks do., #17 bush. Wheat, #4,779 bush. Corn, 42,550 bush. Oats, 4,476 bbls. Petroleum, nt Live Ntock Over the Erie Railway. Statement for the week ending Saturday, July, 14, 1866-97 cars of Cattle, cars of Hogs, 4 cars of Sheep, 2 cars of Calves, 2 cars of Horses, Total, 124 ears, Financial. UNITED STATES TREASURY, INTRRPST DEPARTMENT, New York, July 10, 6a, SCHEDULES of (30) Thirty or more (7-30) bY SEVENAND THREE TENTHS COUPONS, payable July 15th justant, will now be received for examination at the luterest Depart went of the U. 8. Treasury. H. H, VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasurer, I". 8, GENCY OF THE ROMAN LOAN. A One hundred doller gold bonds ready for delivery, at sixty-six dollars, gola, escl JOMN B. MURRAY, Authorized Agent. No. 18 Nassan+* N.Y. FFICE of MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEMISTS. No 240 Peaibat,, N.Y..2nd Centre) City, Colorado. Aways of Gold and Sliver. Analyses of Ores, Minerals Furnses products, Gouno, Soda Ash, ke &c. Special stiention zives to the sus yees of Iron ores, Iron slag, and Iron cinder, FPRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR. a GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY Co), available in the principal cities of EUROPE sud the YAS issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co, Ne. 33 Exchange place Pal WARRANTS WANTED BY KEAN DAVIS, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. 8. SECURITIES, No 11 WALLST., NEW. YORK, (Next door to Wallst. entrance to New York Stock Exchange) D. W. KEAN, GFO. W_ FP. DAVIS ST. Louis, July 14, 1006, rpYHE INTEREST IN GOLD on the First Mort. gages Bonde of the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Eastern Division, due Angut will be paid on pres ntation of the coupons at the Bankiog House of JAY COOKE Co. in New-York, on of after that date, WM. X PALMER, Treasurer 1[X PER CENT BONDS OF THE CITY OF 3) ALDAXY, N. Y., having thirty years to run. for SALY on fiver able terms. Sos 2. CISCO SON, No, 10 Wall st CROTON AQUELTCT DEPARTMENT, LUKRAU 0F WATER KENTS, New Yosk. July 4 18. 3 OTICE is hereby given that FIVE PER CENT peuslty wil be on the lst day of August next on all unpaid WH. KING, Water Registrar, wate: rents. s i Jrox SALE=BROADWAY AND SEVENTH- AVENUE RAILROAD STOCK, PAYING 10 FER CENT DIVIDENDS. BELT RAILROAD AND CTHER CITY RAIL ROAD STOCKS AND BONDS; ALSO, CHOICE INSURANCE STOCK, ALL AT LOW RATES. BY ALBERT H. NICOLAY, STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER, NO. 3 PINE-ST N.Y. Banking Honscs and Bankers. “YVERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES, NEWYORK, July 14, 1568. Buy-| Sell: Buy-| Sell in ing. ing. ing. Registered. 1...... 1098 Jane, 7.30. .0.00u0nnenn.| 1033] 104 Coupon, ‘8l........ J 100g 1094 July, TO... RERLAR 5.20 Registerea. '62.,| 104} 105 June, C1. Notes, 1864.1 1131] 114 $20 Conpon, '62....| 1063 196% 24 12 $20 Coupon, '64....| 1 1054 Aug Nz 20 Coupon, "65 10841 1084, mn 1040 Registered....| 98; 99 (1 16 10.40 Coupon.......| 964 9 |M 108 Cur, Certificates... Notes, 1865, Hl Gold seranme 1. Notes, 1865,.| 1064 Notes, 1865, 1054 1004 PANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS.. NEW.YORK. We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, sud keep on hand a full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, EVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES And execute orders for purchase aud sale of STOCKS, BONDE, and GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. FISK HATCH. BANKERS, No. 5 NASSAU.ST. BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms, 9 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, 9" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 15010, 0. 7 NEW-ST., near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKERS, ny Sell on Commission, STOCKS, GOLD, and U. 5. SECURITIES. Acconnts of Country Bankers received on favorable terms, hl MAU A AJ HE ATTENTION of the Stockholders of the NEW.ORLEANS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY is called to the following resolutions pa by the Board of Directors of the said Couipany oi the 25th of June. 1366: Resolved, That u dividend of Two 50-100 Dollars per share, being 5 Jot sont on the Teduced shares of the Hank, be deZinred out of the ne! nuiugs of the last six mouths, able to the Stockholders ou and alter the first Monday iu July a also be it further Resolved. That those Stockholders who have not yet surrendered thelr Certificates for reduction of stock, be required to do so at or be- fore collection of dividend." By M. MORGAN'S SONS. Azents, No. 580 Willlam-ot. Stats or Niw- Yok, Bare DAvARTHENY, LBANY. April 27, 1006, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV Chapter 236, Laws of 1850, and 476, Laws of 1065, that the circulating noes fssued to the President, Directors and Company of the BANK OF NEW.YORK, late an Incorporated Bunk located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed at PAR. by the Superin- tendent of the Banking Departmaent on presertstion st THE NA. TIONAL MECHANICA AND FARMERS BANK in the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereol, and not thereafter, The outatending circulating notes of said Bank most be presented as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof: and all notes which shal not be presented for redemption and poy wnt within tie time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon ti t of the Soperiutendent for that purpose pd lanwtmM 5 W.SCHUYLEL EN, Pursuant to ia the bands i tendent, BANK Deparrtyext, Arpaxy, July 13, 1866, ThE WEEDSPORT BANK, Weedsport, Cayuga County, has this day filed, in this office, a notice of the appoints ment of HOSFORD Co., Bankers, No. 1# Broad st., in the City of New-York, as Agents for tha redemption of its circulating notes, tos sether with a revoestion of the appointment of the New-) ork State iS tional Bank, in the City of Albany, a+ such Agent, agrecable to the act entited “An Act to amend the several acts relating to [neorpe rated panks, Banking Associations and ht idusl Bankers,” passed April 17, 1851 W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent, JysnieLs, CROZIER COE, BANRERS sud MINING BROKERS, No. 24 Nassau-st., New-York, Espeeia} attention given to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks. Yavings Lanus. A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, ob Chatham-sqnare, opposite Mott-st., New York, SIX PER CENT INTERES ALLOWED, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. Depogits made on or before July 20 will receive interest from the lst of July. TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham-square, opposite Mott-st,, New-York, Lave declared a DIVIDEND at the rate of SIX PER CENT num, free of Government tax, on all deposits entitled thereto to $5,000, payab'e on and afer July 16. ee Fw an- rom $5 OWERY SAVINGS BANK, New-York, July 11, 1906, "Lhe Depositors are hereby notified that interest, at the rate of FIVE PER CENT per annum on sll sums f $5 and vp- ward. and not exceeding $500, sed FOUR PER CENT per annum on all sums over $50, which have been deposited at least three months previous to the Ist fustant, will be allowed to the Depository, free of Goveroment tax,” payable on and after MONDAY, the 6th {nstant, in sceordanes with the provisions of the by-laws, All inter est not called for will remain as principal, and draw interest accord: ingly from Ist inst. Wie Hank is open for business d Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings 150 Bowery, By order of the Trustees, THOMAS JEREMIAH, President, (3.711. CoGGrsRALL, Secretary, IME SAVINGS BANK of WILLIAMSBURGH, corner of South Seventh aud First sta, recwives from 10 cents to $5,000, and pays 6 per cent interest, free of tax. Money deposited on or before the 20th draws interest from the Ist of July. JrrANK LIN SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF EIGHTH AVE. AND FORTY-SECOND-ST INTEREST COMMENCES JULY 1, 1S SIX PER CENT, AND FREE OF TAX. TREENWICH SAVINGS BANK—JULY DIVI- RA DEND for 1866, ~The Board of Trustees have ordered inte et to e paid to depositors on ali suins entitled thereto, at the rate of FIVE PER CENT per anunm on ll amounts of Five Hundred Dollars and ander, and FOUR PER CENT per anoum on all amonuts over Five Hundred Dollars (free of Government tax) on ar d after MONDAY. Interest not eolled tor will be sdded to the FE. ¥F. WHEELWRIGHT, President. Secretaries, \ily from 10 to 2 o'clock, and on from 5 to 7 o'clock, at No. the 16th day of July. principal. Jory 8. DICKERSON, Janus Hryok, RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 96 Warren st, Interest allowed at the rate of 6 per cont on all sama entitled there to, free of Government tax, Open dally from 10 to J p. mw. Deposits made now draw interest from July L WALLER W. CONKLIN, President. vaspernirr L. Puxrox. Secretary. M ETROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, A No. 1¢ Cooper Institote, Third-ave. DEPOSITS made on or before JULY 20 will draw Interest from JULY 1, at the rate of SIX PER CENT, on sums of $5,000 wud under, free from Gowrnument tax. ISAAC T. SMITH, W. J. BAnNEs. Secretary President. TEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor- IN ber of Fourteenth-st.~SiX PER CENT INTEREST, free from tax. Deposits made ou or before July 20 will draw jn erest from the lat, R. H. Bro. Secretary, THOMAS CHRISTY, President, NIX PER CENT, free from GOVERNMENT TAX. bo CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. 58 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL-ST, Interest on ail amounts from five to five thousand dollars. Money deposited now will draw foterest from July L Ix PER CENT. INTEREST, Y Free of Government Vax. MARKET SAVINGS BANK, No. 02 Nassau, Near Frovox-sturer, New YORE. Deposits made now, of ob, of before July 2lst, will diaw interest WM. VAN NAME, Pres. from July 21st HH. IL CONKLIN, See. pun AVENUE SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Third-ave, end Twenuty-sixth-st, PRESENT DEPOSITS...... SaaRabsRs SEARS #2,000,000 Six per cent interess paid, free from Government tax, oh all sums from #1 to &5,0m), All deposits made on or before the 21st of July will draw interest from the 1st of July Bank open daily from 10to 3p. m., and on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 6 to o'clock, SPENCER K. GREEN, President, Riemann Kerry, Secre‘arv.! {NON DIME SAVINGS BANK, CANAL-ST., cor. of VARICK. Deposits from TO Corte to R53 000) re ~oived, SIX PERCENT INTEREST, free of tax Deposite before JULY 21 draw interest from JULY 1, ASSETS, $£1,73045 11 Dividend Notices. EE a i OWERY NATIONAL BANK—New-York, June 22, 1806, —A Dividend of FIVE (5) PER CENT (free of Gov ernment Tux) has doen ueclazed. paysble ou and after July 2, The Transfer Book will be closed from the 23d inst to July 2. 1865 I, HAMILTON, Cashiers ROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 237 Broedway. entrance on Park-place DIVIDEND =The Trustees of this institution have directed that the usual DIVIDEND ca deposits entitled thereto, for the six months ending June 30 st the rate of SIX PER CENT per snnum on sums pot exceeding $50, and FIVE PER CENT over $000 (free from Ueverament tax), will be paid on snd after MONDAY, July, 16, 1866. FRANCIS PP. 2CHOALS, President. Wane B. Wanratt, Secretary, Prren COMING. Accountant C*® PINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 1d BROADWAY, New York. July 12. 1066, The directors of this Corupany have tiie dav declarada DIVIDEND of THIRTY TURE sud ONE THIKD PER CENT the premiums earned during the year ending with J0th June, 0, on ali policies entitling the holders theieof to participate in the upon ALM profits of the Company's business; aud scrip therefor will be issued on the 2h of September, ALTO A CASH DIVIDEND for the payment in Fill of the SCKIC ISsUED IN lwo, with six per cent interest thereon. payable August 10, ALRO, A CASH INTEREST DIVIDEND OF SIX PEFR CENT, On outstanding scrip for the years 1861, 1062, 106], 1854 and 1860, pay: able 20¢l September, Transter boos to be closed from 1st to 20th September, ALSO A semi-annual each dividend of SEVEN PER CENT will pe paid to the stockholders on aud olor Monday, 16th inst. GEOL, HOPE. President, H. Hl. LAMPORT, Vice U'resident, Cynros Peek, Secretory, UPVICE OF TUE CLINTON PIKE INCURANCE COMPANY, No. 130 tiroadway. DIVIDEND. —A DIVIDEND of FIVE (3) PER CENT (fien of tax) has been declared, out of the profits of the inst ix months, payabe on and after tue Oth just, Treuster Book closed until that date. —~New-York, Ju vy 5, 1866 JAMES 1 AMES, jr.. Secretary. CFFICE OF THR i] Prrrswenaun, Fort Warsg axp Cuic iGo RAIL wAY COMPANY, PriTss kM, Jove 25, 166. 1 IVIDEND No. 10,—eud for our new (sold Medal Circular. QIEINWAY SONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Preuss at the princi fairs in this courtry, and, in additioa thereto, a First Prize Medal at the Grand liters: tional Exhibition at London, 1862, iu cow petition with 260 piance froum ali purts of the world, hy Every instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrsuge- ment, and warrunted for five years Wareroons, Nos 71 and 9 East Fourteenthst.. N.Y. —_—- ar YE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, snd uv t PIANOS, MELODEONS snd CABIN OROANS, Wholesale and retail. Lo let, and rent wllowed if purchased. Mosthly yments received for the same, Second-hand pianos at Dangapmn, om $60 to $225. Faciory snd Warervoms, No. 481 Broadway. Cash paid for second hand Pianos. Pianos tuned snd repaired. Shes? Music a little soiled at 1} cents per paze, HORACE WATFES. FPHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS: also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty. five different styles; prices, $75 to $1.000 each. M. H. have been awarded [2 highest premiums for i t iwp gn eral superiority of work in this class of instroments. ‘They invite the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work Ly the best judges, werd are gratitied that they can refer with confidence to neatly every vigan- ist of note in the city for testimony to its superionty. Second-hand Melodeons and Organs, of Awericau and Foreign mane. facture, at low prices. Warerooms, No. 59 Broadway, New Y rk. d he BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is now promounced “THER BEST’ by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN INsTITUTE OF Niw- VOMK, and by many State Fairs. Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians sud Pisuide of the conntry have testified to the same, The points of excel snes cover the ENTIR® REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Viauo Call or send for circulars with Ulustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY. vs ---a- pds No 47 Broome-st., NY UMTED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 844 WALK ER-ST., New-York. of superior work wio-Forte THAN Qur Company belug composed entire! we are enabled to produce more perlect ig OTHER HOUSE. Every lustrument guaranteed for Five Years, @o Wom 1t map Concern GENTLEMAN, with a handsome income, se hs LX WIPE possessing refinement and wea th, This notice is sel dressed to the thought.ess, but to ladies who are eligible because of virtue and intelligence. Address 8, D, D.. Station iA RMY AND NAVY PENSIONS, —We are making appiieatione under the new law for PENSIONS, Allowsures from $15 to $25 per mouth. Those who have their certificates sbonkd wake a new application. L. BROWS, Solicitor, L hi No. Park ploce. MPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS AND WOO). DEALERS KU IZ, RISING Co, Lancaster, Olio, have on hand for exhibition and sale, vigity thousand piande Mees sud Pub Wool, the very best clips of Fairticld, Hocking, Fiekawaw und Ross Counties. They beliove no lot of the size can be found in Ohio equal in quality and condition. Advising buyers to cxemine the same at an early day. LANCASTER. July 2, 1868, Orrion or “Tus New Caritor CoNMIssIONRRs. ALBANY, July 18, 166, LANS and DESIGNS for a NEW CAPITOL. at Albany, State of New-York Architects are informed had Plans aud Designafor a NEW CAPIPOL at Albany will be rece ved by the Commissioners, at their Uttice, nutil the 15th day of Novem ber next, at noon. A printed statessent of hustroctions and den’ and of the prewinme offered, will be farnished at the Othee of the Commissiouers, on application. in person oi by post, HAMIL "ON WH Riis, Albany, JOUN V, LL. PRUYN, Albany. OU. B. LATHAM, Senoea Fa ls, E——————————————————— Commissioners RO BONO PUBLICO.—<This is to certify that we, the undersigned, purchissed from Charles Elveens the pot ent right to tint window shades under his process iu the month of June last, and shall or eonbled to present gouds produced vader said process to the public fur inspection on the Ist of Auzast next. New-York, July li, isi, PURDY. NORSIAN STORY. PENSIONS, A NEW PENSION LAW has just been passed giving in creased pensions to ali wen who have lost both eves, both hands, beth feet, one haud, one foot, or the total use of any of them. It aise gives pensions to dependent fathers, brothers, and sowe others. am vow prepared, with new and sais! le blanks, to make linmediate applion- von for any of the above peasions, Those whose pensions are by the PENSION LAW, creased must make new applications, My charze will be the fee fant N. B.—=Refer. by permission, to Sem Wwelsir, Faq, Publisher of the New-York Triboue, the NEW PENSION LAW for sale. at lic. each, CHANLES NEITLETON, No. iil Brosdway, New York Accurate copes uv

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1566. rT New Publications. Jovk NEW BOOKS. D. APPLETON Co, Nos 443 and 445 Broapway, PUBLISH THIS DAY A BRIEF TREATISE TPON CONSTITUTIONAL AND PARTY QUES- TIONS AND THE HISTORY OF POLITICAL PAR- TIES, As Recgivep Ir ORALLY PROX THE LATE SENATOR Sterumy A. DovGras er lLriNois. By J. Mapsox Corrs. Brevet Lieut.-Col. U. 8. A, 1 vol. small 8vo. cloth. Price $1 75. “ln the Sommer of 1858 Mr. Douglas rewasinel in Washington end sa was very desirous of receiving from him a statement of his own political faith, with the general views of a statesman upon Con- atitationsi, Politicel, and Party Questions, I prepared, with bis con wont, 8 brief analysis of such subjects as I wished him to explain to me. We were in the habit of spending en hour together cach sven ng. until all the questions bad prepared were auswered '—Extract fom Preface MEDICAL RECOLLECTIONS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. By JoxaTias Lerrerxax. M. D., late Surgeon U. S. A. sud Medi ca! Director of the Army of the Potomac. 1 1 voi. 8vo. cloth. Price $2. “Tha following account of the Medical Department of the Army of the Poromac. has been prepared amidst pressing engazements, in the hope that the labors of the Medical officers of that Army may know to snintell gent people. with whom to know is to appreciate; and as a0 atlectionste tribute to many, long my 2esdous and efficient oe lMeagues, who, in the days of trial and danger, which have passed, turn, evinced their devotion to their country d sanity, without hope of promotion or expecta Gon of reward.” —Preface PAST BIBLICAL HISTORY OF THE JEWS; Frow tae Cross ov tur Od TesTAMENT, ABOUT THE YEAR 420 BC. FE. TiLL Tae DESTRUCTION OF THE Secoxp Temper, IN Tar Ysar TC. KE By Mons J. Rarmarn, M. A, Ph. Dr, Rabbi Preacher at the dynagogue, Greenest, New-York. 2 vols. 12m. cloth. Price $4. 111. CONVERSION OF THE NORTH- ERN NATIONS, THE BOYLE LECTURES FOR THE YEAR 1865 By Cnaxtes Merivare, B. D.. author of “A History of Rowsas under the Empire.’ 1 vol. smal! Bvo. cloth, Price $2. “Thos volume forms a sequel to the Writers previous course of lee- tures on the “Conversion of the Roman Empire I'he main ol) if both «these courses of lectures has been to im- yess pon the bearer or reader the conviction, which must be ever presant Lo the mind of one who is accustomed to study the broad fea fue of human history the gradusl and constant preparation of mr ekind the eiliest known periods of antiquity for the full development of religious life under the revelation of Jesus Christ.” Fither of the above sent fren by mail on receipt of price pid kL GRAND ADDITION TO THE GEOG- RAPHY OF INNER AFRICA MADE BY MK. BAKER." Sin Roparick 1. Morcuisos, Bart JUST PUBLISHED, ALBERT NYANZA, NILE, THE GREAT BASIN OF THE AND EXPLORATIONS OF THE NILE SOURCES BY SAMUEL WHITE BAKER. M. A. F. R. G. 8. Aud Gold Medalist of the Roval Geographica! Society With Maps, numerous [llustrations, engraved ou wood. by J Cooper fiom Sketches by Mr. Baker; and a Chromo-Litho soaph Frontiepiece ot the Grest Lake from which the Nie flows, and Portraits of Ms. and Mrs, Baker, beautitully eu: grave d on Steel by Jeaus fier Photographs, In! vot bvo. Cloil, poe $6, A model of what a book of travels should be.” London Satarday book which everybody must read "—[North British Review. Asa Macaulay rose among the historiaus, so a Baker had arisen among the explorers,” London Reader. i is not B page 10 it that will not repay perusal, and not a chp hat is Bot io some way or other suggestive.”—|Londou Ataensy n marmingly written, full as might be expected of incident and free from that weatisome reiteration of useless facts which is the draw back to almost a sks of African travel" London Spectator No oue who has any feelings to be moved can read Mr Baker's @xauisile nartative without extending to him and his noble wife the wariest sy w pathy. London Review, J. B. LIPPINCOTT &k Co. Philadelphia. Publishers be OL INT LUROPEAN WAR MAPS. sreful 5 compiled, and engraved fn the best 0x21 inches in I'hese Maps are Bianeg opper plates, printed on he wire. conveying correct geographical information to those anxious to Beara the location of places where eveuts of great importance are trospiring, and the relative position of Kingdoms, States, Cities, etc, ou IVY paper ach other No. L.—NEW MAP OF CENTRAL Showing ali that part of the Continent likely to Le by the war now in progress. No. 2.—=MAP OF THE GERMAN On a soale of about twenty miles to an inch, being Co show the exset location of everything necessary to give suflicient goographics! data for following the progress of armies. No. 3.—-NORTHERN ITALY AND AUSTRIA. fn this map Northern Italy is given on a large scale, showing dis- tine'!v the famous Quadrilateral and the Miucio; and on the opnosite aides of the Adriatic. the islaods and other possessions of Austria. Fis man of Austria zives the entirety of tae Empire, with the dif- fer=nt Siates distinctly colored, showing the relation of Venetia to Bota Austria and Italy —the whole making one of the wost interesting EUROPE, directly affected STATES, sufficiently large Kets ssaed Seut by mail for Fifty Cents each. Agents wanted GW. C.B. COLTON Co No. 172 William-st KELETON LEAVES

New Yo AND PHANTOM FLOWLIKS. nmence gathering leaves and material for mak- Now ix tie time to co these beantiful ornaments, Which Lave become so popular. This tre ives (ull and careful instruction in the art of Skeletonizing wmencing with the proper selection of varieties. aod follow for up with the vurious processes of preparation to the Phautom Boag It siso contzins a chapte ron il PRESERVATION OF FLOWERS IN THEIR NATL RAL FORMS AND COLORS. Hoa y printed ou fine tinted paper, with Explanatory Liusira tious. Dound in musin, extra. Price $2. J. E. TILTON Co. Publishers, Boston Any bask published by us seat post-paid on receipt of advertised ow J OssING CIVIL WAR! NOW READY. LOSSING'S CIVIL WAR ¥instT VOL 1430 VOL. NOW READY. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION Miustrated with PORTRAITS, AUTOGRAPHS, FORTS, ARMS, ONIFrORMS, BATTLE FIELDS, VESSELS OF WAK, PRIS N=, A&C Tus will be the STANDARD, POPULAR HISTORY OF THE R¥AT REBELLION OFFICE, No. 21 JOLIN-ST OFFICE, No. 21 JOHN-ST. JOSEPH WILSON. m A faw good districts are open. for which AGENTS ARE WANTED BS. HENRY WOOD'S NEW BOOK, Printed from advance sheets JEANS FOLLY. #y MRS. HENRY WOOD, Author of yung V Varner's Pride,” Oswald Cray,” ‘Earl's Hei, Fast “Lhe Clmnmogs,’ ete FLSTER'S FOLLY is printed from the Author's manuscript and advance proof-sie purchased by us direct from Mrs. Henry Wood, and will pe ed ou SATURDAY, JULY 21, complete, ingone large ecimo volume. selers ar Price $1 50 in paper; or. $2 in cloth, 9 Hoo sclicited to order at once what they may want ©f the above book, so thal their ciders cau be filled from the tiret Bullion Address sl! orders, for any books at all. to the Publishers, 1. KH. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestout-st., Pliladelphia, Pa. MN ARGARET HOSMER™ NEW BOOK Will ve ready on the 25th. TEN YEARS OF A LIFETIME. By the suthor of the Morrisons.” One Vol. 12mo. 450 Pages Price, $1 75 Ear'y orders from the trade solicited, as editor's copy will be sent wo first orders F Published by M. DOOLADY, No. 418 Broome-st. Lg In Press: snd to be Poblished 1u a lew days, NW hid INTERNAL REVENUE GUIDE, LAW OF 186 CONTAINING REVENUE LAWS AS AMENDED WITH DECISIONS, RULINGS, TABLES OF TAXATION, EX EMPTIONS, STAMP DUTIES, &c., AND FULL DIGEST AND INDEX. Edit-d by CHARLES N, EMERSON, Assessor 10th Mass. Distiri SAMU LL BOWLES COMPANY Springhe d, Mas AMERICAN NEWS New-York. LEE SHEPARD, oso YOR TRAVELING and the COUNTRY. THE TALCHNITZ COLLECTION'OF BRITISH AUTHORS, IMPPANY 1 Catslogues turn ocip per voluwoe, MOLT, No. 4! Broomest., N.Y Specisl Azents for the [United States IMPORTATION TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. el Lhe price, Th LEAYOLDI A Vo hav n: wi pa ber. ol the Usbinetl, Renators end Kepresentgtives in Congress, Governors, Literary wen, and by thousands politically opposed t wuthor i Vol. Il (and last) will be publissed in August, and wi wmustsin the bizh character of the first. lu Vs preparation, the vast mons! of time, labor, and painstaking research, devoted to a careful “AMERICAN CONFLICT” J of this History already been sold—and in emphatically indvrsed by “he press of ies. by leading Generals of the army, by the President, mem ute wit hon! cation, aud to the (ollection of important iulormstiou hitherto inaccessible or overlooked—inciuding mucn from the Rebel causot fail, under the eminent qualifications of the suthor, to wee a record of surpassing excellence. which will supersede all @iler works on the subject, O. D. CASE Co., Publishers, Hartford, Coun,

C \ssULL. PETTER GALPIN of London, have wad ELECIKO edt ablished an Agency mn New Lora (or the sae of their BOOKS “WALTER LOW. No. 506 Broadway, New-York. Los ny 5 ET ASSELL., PETTER GALPIN™ Hlustrated CATALOGUE will be sent by mall, to any address. on receipt of Filtewn Cents. The ordinery Catalogue on receipt of Three Cents. WALTER LOW, No. 5 Brosdway, New-York. poe a taensed Lo sign the name of the Copartnership Notices. SSOLUTION. The COPARTNERSHIP BURKE, WOODRUFF Co. expires this dey by unitation. ALBERT G. WOODRUFF and CHARLES MORGAN late nrm iu liguidation. CHARLES BURKE, ALBERT G. WOODRUFF, CHARLES MORGAN. ol 3 t Wow York Jowe 30.1266 COPARTNERSHIP. =The undersigned have this day formed 2 WARTNERS HIP under the name and style of WOODRUFF ORAS Co. for the manufacture and sale of FUR, WOOL snd KAW HATS. st No. 19 Parx-place and No. 16 Morray-st. ALBERT G. WOODRUFF, THEO, W. MORRIS, Now-York. Juv 1.11866 A——— CHAS. MORGAN. Wedding Cards, Lc T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fuiton-st.— WEDDING GALLS and Wine vA TIONAJE, (Ee asished Las met with noparalieled sucenss—130,000 Pavan, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRA- mare than sms to Wellington, New-Zealand. on the 24th hed on spplication, and volumes sent postpaid ou re- GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY the ws material adopted by eather writers of avoiding the German ports on Qcean Sleamers ()rrosa ION LINE TO CALIFORNIA. VIA NICARAGUA ON THE TWENTIETH OF EACH MONTH THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the fast ana elegant steamshi SANTIAGO DE CUBA, JERRY W, SMITH, Commander on the 20TH OF JULY. at noon, from Fier No. 20 North River. foot of Warrenst., with PASSENGERS snd FREIGHT, for their cons necting steamer on the Pacific, the AMERICA, Capt. W.L. MERRY, due at San Francisco Aug. 12. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY bave placed a pew steamer on the Lake and otherwise greatly im- voved the Transit Route. The full stage of water on Lake and liver insures to passengers a prompt and reliable trausit over this fa vorite line of California trave REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE First Class. Second Class. Third C $175 to $200, $120 $uo CURRENCY, THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO Shippers of light goods and packages of couvenient sire, are invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to ship FAST FREIGHT AT LOWER RATE" THAN SLOW FREIGHT IS TAKEN BY THE PANAMA ROUTE. For engagements of passage and corner ol Arren-st YOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT —The New-York Mati Steansnhio Company's steamer EVENING STAR will leave on SATURDAY, July 21. st 3 vp. mi. frem the Company's Pier, No. 46 N. K. For freight or Joanie apply to JAMES A. KAYNOR. No 10 Barciay-st. YOR SAVANNALL, GEORGIA. The favorite Steamship MISSOURI Loveland, Commander, of the Empire Line, wili sail on SATURDAY, July 2], puactualy at 3 o'clock, from Pier No. 13 North River, Passenger accommodations uusorpussed. Lo ly ARTISON ALLEN No.5 Rowling Green, Jor SAVANNAH—PIONLER LINE. The first i Sieamslip, Copt. E. A. Delanuy, will leave FIER No. 4, N. R., ou SATURDAY, July el. For Freight or Passage apply to LF WIS S. JONES No. 13 Broadway YOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. R The NEW.-YORK AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSIHIZ COM: PANY will dispatch the elegant sideswheel Sieamstip NORTH AMERICA, L. F. TixurryMAN, Commander, for RTO DE JANEIRO and intermediate ports, on SATURDAY" July 21. at 3 o'clock p. m., from Pier No. 43 North River. For freight or passage. apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agena, 0. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. freight, apply at No 177 West-st,, DD, N. CARRINGTON, Agent. TEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW and the IRISH PORTS. The favorite Passenger Steamers of the Anchor Line, JOWA sails SATURDAY, July 2L HIBERNIA sails SATURDAY, July 22 Rates of Passage, payable in currency. —To Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast. Derry or Dublin, Cabins, and $70. Steeragze, $30, Prepaid Certificates from these Ports to New-York, $5, to Ham bare. Havre, Antwerp, &c.. Cabins, $100 and $9; Stecrage, $7. For (urther information apply at the Company s offices. FRANCIS MAC DONALD Co., Ageote, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. J assauk TO AND I'ROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET, AT REDUCED RATES DRAPTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES, For particulars apply to TAFSCOTT BROTHERS LK C No. 86 Sorth-st. THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARPOR CUBA. .coviivriinnns eeeessioaves Boston... ooo. .\W ednesday, Julv 18 A leaves Now York. wednesday, July 25 eaves Boston, ooeiues Wednesday, Auz 1 leaves New-York Wednesday, Auz, 8 Jeaves Boston. Wednesday, Ang 15 JAVA ccocoiinnnnrnnnns Jeaves Now York. Wednesday. Aug. 22 PROM NEW YORK TO LIVERFUUL Chief Cabin Passaze........ cEEt ERE SATE ERE. $1325 Second Cabin Passage o.oo... “ha enn gr FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL Chief Cabin Passage. Sessa stec stares L811» Second Cabin Passage ......oe.ccoisierseccssricece G3 OF pepebis in gold, or its equivalent in United States currency. lerths not secured until paid for An experienced Surgeon on board The owners of these suips will not ba aseauntabls for Specie or Valu ables unless Bills of Lading baving tue value expresssd sie signed therefor For Freight or Passage apply jo STEAM 10 LIVERPOOL, CUNARD. No. Bowling Green CALLING AT b) QUEENSTOWN. The lumau Line, selling setuo-week |v, carry ing the United States Maile CITY OF COKK.ooosecernrsinsnsvinnnne WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 EDINBURGH......... ARES EET RERERRAS SATURDAY. JULY 21 KANGAROO... cesssennnns Resasasirnns WEDNESDAY. JULY 25 CITY OF PARIS. ......cocananressssecennss SATURDAY. JULY 28 CITY OF REW YORK. .....covvnvnnnens LSATURDAY, AUG. 4 ang each suceeeling SATUKDAY sua WEUDNESDAL, noon, from Pier No. #4, North liver RATES OF PASSAGE Py the mail steamer sailing every Saturaa FIRST CABIN. ..ovviviinns $9 STEERAGE.....o.ovvneee 830 To LondoBeev.coiinese od To London chit 34 To Paris. .oovuue. 100 PoParit.ccesssnceeiss 4 PAYABLE IN GOLD, Passage by Wednesday's steamers, Firt Cabin $100, Stecrage #725 Pavable in U. 8. enrrency. Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg Bremen, &c.. st moderate rates Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $40 gold, or the equivalent PY kets can be bought here by persons sending for their friends For further information. apply at the Company's offices JOUN G. DALE. Agent, No. 15 Brosdwav. New York TREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE XK TO EUROPE by the only Anercan Live to England and France.~The New York and lavie Steamship Compauys bret class mail steamships ARAGO and FULTON, bevinz been thor oughly reitted, will leave Pier No. 57 North River for Linvre, calling at Yaimouth. the following days, Al uOOL precisely FULTON....S. SAMURLS. Saturday. Aug. 4, 1666 ARAGO..... Hexay A. GADSDEN...Saturduy, Sept. 1, i856 FULTON....S SAMURLS....... oo Saturday, Sent. 28, 1856, ARAGO..... HENRY A. (FADSDEN,.. Saturday, Oct. 27, 1866, FULTON (0.5. SAMUELS 00 «oo Saturday, Nov. 24, 1856 Aud every 22 gave theraaiter PRICES DF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN GOLD aln Saloon... coo iiiiininns sussashnrubs First-Class. Lower Saloon... ccvvirererisies 8 Socond-Class. .....cooovuerssnss cosarsnansirrencons 5 A experienced Surgeon on board. The company will not be responsible for specie of valushins uoloss bills of lading, baviug the valoe fxg resaed, are signed therefor JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK, Arr No. 7 Brevdway. New York JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre, Genersl Agent in Europe LHERBETTE, KANE Co. Agents Vans NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THF GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST. The splendid new vessels on this favorita route for the Couti- nent will sail from Pier No. 50 North River, as fol ows NAPOLEON 111... Bocandé. SATURDAY. July M4 PERLIRE, Duchesne ASATURDAY, July 28 VILLE DE PARIS, Surmont.. cerns SATURDAY. Aug 11 EUROPE, Loman... ..cccccoooavsersnsnsnses PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOULD. Figst Camix. $150 Srcoxp Camix, $80 including table wine in either class. The steamers of this ine do not carry steerage Mengers Fassenzers intending to land at Brest will be furnished here with railroad coupon tickets. and their baggage checked to Pails, ot an sdditiona! charge of $5 for tirst and $3 tor second class. EXTRA STEAMERS. elterusting with the mail line, and st lowar rates, are appointed to sail for Havre direct VERA CRUZ. Heliard scans cans sed LSATURDAY, Aug. i8 ..SATUKDAY, Sept. 15 N GOLD FLORIDA, Chief Cabin, including wine. Steerage, with superior Iar€. eee vecininss PPP POPPY Medvcal attendance free of charge ¥or luriher inlorationsnply to GEV. MACKENZIE. Agent. No. 52 Broadway. 1 THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW.YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, carrying the United States Mail, and taking passengers to England France Germany leave New-York, from Pier No. 48. N. R.. THURSDAYS ATLANTIC, C. Hoyer, com'der......o _3.000 tans. 1.6000. p., July 19, BALTIC, A. G. Jones, commander. ...3,000 tuns, 1,000 b, p, Avg, 2 WESTERN METROPOLIS, H Sanders 1,000 tune, 1 000h. p.. Avg. 16, Further departures from NEW YORK (beside extra steamers) August 2 and 16, Saptember 6 and 20, October 4 and 25, November 8 and 22, December 13 and 27. Departures from BREMEN resp COWES-—~May 9 and 23, Jane 6,13. 20, 27, July 11 aud 25, August 15,29, September 12, October J and 17, November 1, 25, December 5, 19 IE Kates of Passage payable in gold or its equivalent in United States currency. ey NEW YORK to BREMEN, HAVRE. LONDON aud SOUTHAMPTON—Ist Cabin, $100. 2d Cebu. $62 30, bleerage. 07 5. From BREMEN, etc, to NEW. YORK ~—1st Cabin, $112; 2d Cabin, $80; Steerage, $10. Retorn Tickets—Iist Cabin, $205, 24 Cabis, $132 00. Steerage, $77 50 For Freizht and Passage apply to RUGER EROS Azents, No. 45 Beaver 1 THE CONTINENTAL MAIL STEAMSHIP COM- PANY. AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE. NEW.YORK~ ANTWERP, —To trevelers snd shippers of cargo to Europe desirous account of the war, an oppurtunity Tue Company's oe X of doivg so is offered by the selection of this line. 19 G Li. Veitas Jron Screw Steamship CIRCASSIAN, Thos. 8. Elis. Commander, 2,000 tuns and 1,200 horse power will leave Pier No. 20 North River (foot of Dey-st.) for Autwerp, direct, on W EDNES- DAY, July l&. RATES OF PASSAGE First Cabin, $90; Second Cabin, $62 50; Stecrage wn God. 3 This is the most direct route to Holland, Western Germany, the Rhine, and Switzerland. [he secommodstion and fare for passengers is farst clans An experienced Surgeon on board. Through Bills of Leding given to Kotterdam and Amsterdam. t freight and passage. apply to Bonlesy lv M SALEM Co., General Agents, No 110 Pearlst., Hanover Square. $5150. Payable LIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. MUNICATION BETWEEN YORK AND AUSTRALASIA, VIA PANAMA. The service of the above Company will be ommenced from Pan. of June by the steam on the 24th of July yim Wellington to Avck- OPENING OF STEAM CO NEW. ship KAKAIA, followed by the KAIKOURA Passengers and goods will be f rwarded fe land, Otago. Nelson, Canterbury. Sydney of New-Zesdid and Australis, by the Company's steamers, Arrangements are in progres for the conveyance of goods from New-York at through fires aud relies to ports iu the Australasian Colonies. The opening voyszes of the Company's ship those of the Pacitic sell Steamship Company will by Ot rw Inter-Colouial passengers and in conjunction with ue follows: ARD. From New York, Juve 11. From Panama. June 24 From Wellmgton, N. Z., July 21, Arriving st Sydney, July 28, TIME From New York to Wellington. 40 days From Panatue to Wellington, 28 days. To Syduey or Melbourne, 8 days additional, HOMEWARD, From Sydney, Jist May or June Prom Wellington, N. Z., June 8 From Colon (Aspinwall), July 12, Arriving st New-York, July TIME Wellington to New York. 42 days. Wellington to Panama, 28 days. From Syduey or Melbourne, days additional. The service will be continned monthly io unison with the foregoing dates Particulars of fire and {eight on spplication to Paciic Mail Steam ship Company. No. 58 Walla, New-York Panama, May 23, 1866, WM. G0. SEALY, Agent. FPVHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP AMERICA. J. C. Meyer, master, carrying the United States msil, will sad [row tne Brewen mer. foot of ‘Turd-et., Hovoken, on SATURDAY, July 21, OR BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Taking passerzers to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMYTON AND BREMEN, af the following rates, pavabie in go. 1 or sts equivalent lu carrency: Forthe first cabla, $105; second cabin, anton stances, £110 Yo tw f ywod by the steamsmip H KMANN, CG. WWeuke, naster, Ea Bia JE RET OIG Ga Ba Dire ['SATURDAY. Aug. 25 ces. SATURDAY, Aug. 4 iu every respect Melbourne, and other parts the principal Ocean Gicamers. SI aaa A NEWYORK T0 LI TIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, (LIMITED) VERPOOUL, CALLIN I F) SE ISALLING AT QUEENSTOWN PA Ir AS Commanders Ha Sowa, PP Ogziinis «oc LaTOZAN Luang. GOULETANA or cseancveracs. caers o son DENMARR cote teienssenness vd [1000s sanee Thompson FRANCE. ..covucivriirnsessnscss hee 5.02 50evesunst (Building) v Kats 108 Fier No. 47, North River. as follows y fIRGINIA...... sssassinssinssenh THRDA LY 21 FNGLAND,, SATI ROAY, hig 28 LOUISIANA...... SATURDAY, AUG. 4 ERIN. ccoesscisssirsssssssessnsssssnssnnssns ATUKDAY, AUG. 1 IHERKEAFTEKR. The size of these Steamships edwi's of very spacious Siate Rooms, opening directly into the Saloon the accommodations aud fare are unsurpassed. and the rates lower than any other line An experienced Surgeon on each ship free of charge, Cabin passage, $100: Steerage, $30. Pavabie in currency. Steerage passage tickets to brug parties (rom Liverpool or Queens town for JS currency Drafts tor any smount issued on any Bank in Great Britain and Ireland, at the lowest rates. The owners of Lhess vessels wil’ not ba sccountable for spacte or va! ables, unless bills of lading, having their vaiue expressed thereon, are signed therefor. For freicht or cabin passage apply at the office of the Company. No. 57 roadway, and for stearate tickets at the passage ofiice of the Company, No. 27 broadway, or No. 275 Pearl-st go Cel F. W. J, HURST, Manager Dh HAVANA DIRECT. —The favorite side-wheel Steamahi EAGLYLE, E. R. Greane Commander, will sail WEDNESDAY, July 18, puuctmlly at 3 o'clock, trom Pier No. 4 North River. For friight or passage, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No, 5 Bowling Green. Gieamboats and Railroads. fIVHE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENPORT. and SAG HARBOR.—Tie new and elegant sto mer ARTISAN, Capt, Gi. C. GIBBS, leaves Pier No 43, foot of Rutgers-st,, East River. for the above plies, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 5 o'clock p. m. Returning, loaves Sag Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 4 o'clock p. mu. Passengers by this Love will be forwarded to Bridge bawptor, East Hauwpton, sud Southampton, free of charge. State: rooms can be engaged in ndvance upon application to the Clerk, on board, or to WILLIAMS BROTHERS, No. 5 Beekman-st. i AY-LINE.—STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will leave Desbrossesst., DAILY, at 7:45 a. m., and Toirty-fousth-st. at 8a. w., tor Albany and Troy, landing at Yonkers, Cozzens', West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, Bristol, Catskill, and Hudson. A lzht-draught steamboat will. on arrival at Albany CAITY passengers and bagzage to Troy, making close connections with the New-York Central Railroad. No freight, horses or carriages, received. I AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and aiter THURSDAY. May 3i, the Steamboat AKMENIA will leave Desbrosses-st. at 9 a. w., and Thirty-fourth-st, at 94, landing at Yonk- ers. Grassy Point, Cozzens’s, West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall, New. burgh, New-Hamburgh sud Milion. Keturving, leave Poughkeepsie atlp m JOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily. at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens, Cornwall. Mariborovgh, Milton, West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jas. W. Duldwin on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. The Thos Cornell on Tuesdays, Thursdays sud Sst urdays, from foot of Harrisonst., N. R NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzeus's Dock, Coruwall, New -Hamburzh snd Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWLLL leaves Dachrosses st. every afternoon at 3f o'clock. YOR NEW-HBAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Steamers leave for New Havenat 3:15 and 1p. m., necting with Ratiroad” Joon WHITESTONE. Bayliss Dock, Great Neck, Sands’ Points, GLEN COVE. Mott's Dock, Glenwood, and ROS- LYN. The Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves Pier No. 24 (Peck Stip) East River. daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 o clock p. m, Jrok NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Danbory Railroad pew swilt wt bot NEVERSINK, cor LL can et excnrsion tickets $1 20, STEAMBOAT LINE FOR BRIDGEPORT-— Two Boats daily=From Pier No. 35 East River, (foot of Catha rine-st.) Steamer RIDGEPORT" leaves d ily (Sundays ex cepted), at 12 o'clock moou, connecting with Housatonic, Naugatuck and New-York aud New sven Rol'rosd tratus Steamer ‘J. B. SCHUYLER" leaves every afternoon (Sundays exovpied), at 3:20 p. on unecting with New Tork and New Haven Railroad train for Stratiord. Milford and New Haver J fails EVENING LINE for ALBANY and TROY. Varo redocel to 81; $245 to Sarstogza—every day except Satur dav; fare for Sunday. $2. At 6 p.m. the steamers UNNECTICUT and RIF VAN WINKLE, from Harrison ot. Pier connecting with the N.Y. Contrai West, and checking, baggage and ticketing to all points Nortl JEDUCTION E WESTWARD, via Day 7:4 Line of Ste from foot of Desbromesst., at 0 ka m., snd st. at 8 o'clock a. mi, aud New-York Central Railroad fr New York to Montreal. coveeivsssrsssvesnnsssinissnns LEN New Yorn t i VT om New York to syracuse ions 50 New-York to Rochestar.....coovuenicsnirnics 6 New York to Bullalo Suspension Bridge or via Falls 8 23 JOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT —The new side. whee! steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Capt Georz: B Holl, will leave Pler No. 35 North River every WEDNESDAY and FE. PHILLIPS No. 216 Frank iin st Orient Point, Onent, Greenport and Sag Har. bor «The i elegant sidewlicel steamer Ldward Frerett, Capt. Henry Tatterson. w 1 leave foot of Market ot, Pler No. 38 Fast ursday and Saterday, at 6 p.m. Returning Monday, Wendesday and Friday at 4 ISAAC S.TUTUHILL, Ayect, No 5 James dip N. Ll. MeCREADY No. South-w AFETY, SPEED AND C ORT. aA I) PEED AND COMFOR] FOR BOSTON PALMER FITCHBURG NASHUA, RD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AN INTERMEDIATE POINTS ch stenmers of the Norwich iine CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK leave New York daily (Sondays excepted) at 5 o'clock pm Pier No. 30 North River, foot of Vestry si, FOR NEW-LOKDON th the S‘eamboat Express Train from the above aud Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester ndon snd Northern Rallroads st the lowest rates. For information inquire of KF. S MARTIN. Agent, on the Pler THITE MOUNTAINS, LAKES MEMPHEEMA- GOG AND WILLOUGHEBY, FINEST LAKE SCENERY IN THE UNITED STATES, VIA COSNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY 20 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE, Leave New-York vie New Haven Railroad, st 12:15 (noon), 3, or pm. or by New Haven steame Peck slip. at 2:15 p.m. On Saturdays, the 12:10 train (sleeping cars attached), goes tir to the Lake, without Maps and part culer of Connecticut Rive ENTRAL RAILROAD of Passenger snd Freight Depot in New York, foot of Liberty. st.. eounects at Hampton Junction with the Delsware. Lackawanna and Western Raiiroad. sad st Easton with the Lebizh Valley Rail road and its connections, forming a direct line to Piutsburgn «nd ue West, without change of cars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Express Tratos dally from the one train io the ever ing Sixty miles and three hoars saved by this line to Chicago, Cinclor nati, St. Louis, &c.. with but one change of ears. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1i6—haave New York as follows: 7 a. m—Fxpress for the Wesi—connects at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, ete MAIL TRAIN —At wm. for Flemington, Easton. Water Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Great Bend, Pittston, Bingosmton. ete. 9a m—Western Fapress for Easton, Allentown. Harrisburg, Pitishureh snd the West, with but ond chanze of cars to Cincinnati or Chicago, and bat two changes to St. Lonis. Connects st Har risburg with Northern Central sod Philadelphia sud Erie Koads, for Corry and the Of! Regions 12 m= TeAlN—For Easton, Alleatown, Mauch Chuak, Readiog’ Pottsville, Harrsvurz ke. 4 p. m.—For Easton Scranton, Grest Bend, Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk. 5 p. m.— For Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—For Somerville. 2:30 p m.~For Somerville p m—-WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN~For Easton, town. Reading. Harrisburg, Pittsburgh wud the W est Sleeping Cars turough trom horapy ity to Pittsburgh a very evening, Tickets for the West can be obtained at the office of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of labertyst., N. R., at No. 1 Astor House, st Nos. 271, 28 and 441 Broadway. and at the principal hotels JOSIAH O. STEARNS, Supsrinteadent, TRIE RAILWAY. —=Trains leave Depot foot of 4 Chambers-st.,, Pavonia oid i 7:45 u. w., Day Express for Rochester, Buflalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk aud all pointe West aud Bouth, #30 u m., Way Train, daily to Otisville. 108. m., Express Mail. Buffalo, Salamanca and West. 3p. w., Way Train, for Middletown 4:30 p. m., Way, for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick 5:30 p. m., Night Express, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dankirk 7p. t., Lightning Express, daly, tor Buflalo, Selawancs, Dunkirk, and all points West and South, 8 p. m., Emigrant Train, da'ly, for the West. Yxpress Trains run fu direct eonvection with all Southern sad Western lines, HUGH RIDDLE, Geu'l Supt Wi HH. Bare, Gen] Pass, Agent, ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 from May 7.—Leave James slip, N. Y., 8 a. m. for (ireenport and way stations: 10:90 a. m. for Syosset and way stations; 3:30 p. m Fox press Trains for Greenport; 4:30 p. m Syosset and way stations 5% p.m. North Islip and way stations, and on Saturday nights to Yaphank. H UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, —On and after Monday, May 14, 1866, trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern and Western tralcs, will leave New-York as follows 7.458 m., Express train via Hudson River Railroad, Thirtieth-st. snd Tentn-ave, through to Buffalo and Spaspension Bridie without change of cars, and connecting st Troy with trains for Rutland, Bur Lington and Montreal 10 5. m., Mail train via Hudson with Western trains, and at Troy with trains foi the North, 11 8. m.. Express train via Hetlem Rellroa Twenty-sixth-st, and Fourth-ave.. connecting st Chatham with Western Railroad for Leb. anon Springs. Pitteteld, &c., at Albany with treios for West, and at Troy with trains for Sarstoga Springs, Rutland, Burlington sod Mon. tresl. b TD. m., Express train via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Tioy with trains for Mouireal, Al buny with trains for West, aud at with ing-cars attached Ww tra Railroad, connecting at Chatham nes and Piisbeld; at Albany 5p. w., Express train vis Harlem thand, Burlington, fay. Ti River, every Tues I every will leave dag Han pw w LOWELL D ITVP woRro! ING The new and sta from w there connect ng points, via Noi and Nashua, an Freight taken in Appleton’s Railway Guide and Burt's Gulls Vales C Gp, Alle River Railroad, connecting at Albany with Ween Koad for Lebsnon Spr wath trains for West, and st Troy with trains tor i and Montiel 7p m., bx with sleeping-car change of cars ress train via Hudron River Rall attached, and through to Buffalo and Suspooriou Hridge without Also, Sleeping-Car ei ery day escepting Saturdaye, attached from New-York through to Ogdenstirzo, without change, via Rome, W. and O. Railroad. This train will run ou Sunday. Con nection for Troy will be made at E. Albany, 11 p wm. trai via Hadeon River Jiallroad, with sleeping-car attached, arriving at Albany and Troy in the morning, snd connecting with Nout d West trains for North an os M. H. VANDERBILT. Vico President. w BAUITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. On snd after FRIDAY, June 1, the JESSE HOYT, passenger boat of this Road, will leave Fier No. 32 North River, foot of Duane-st., for the following points on the Rod leaves Pier No. 27 East liver (foot of Market-st.) EVERY AFTER NOON at J k. Returning, leaves Norwalk at 7:45 a. m., on arrival of reilroad trains, Thiough in three hours. Fare T0cents; SATURDAY at 5 p. m. For freight or passage apply on board orto NEW-JERSLEY West, except Sundays, when will be entectaloed, Steamboats and Railroads. a PALANAN AINE SAI A ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— I’ Foot of Barclay -st.—Ou and after Nov. 27 Morning mail trains for Hackettstown and intermediate stations will leave at 6.350 a m. Mail Expres. for ali staiious west of Milburn at 4.10 p.m. blorris town Express at 5p. m. a 8 SCHOCH, Assiatant Superintendent NEW-YORE aud NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1866. SUMMER ARKANGEMENT, 1366. COMMENCING JULY 8, 1886. Passenger Station in New Yorx, comer Twentv-seveath-sle aad Fourth-ave Eutrauce on I'weutv-seveutl of. TRAINS LEAVE NEW.VOKA: For New Haven, “00. £.00(Ex.,) 1.24 m.; 1215, (Fx, 300, (L.x.,) 345, 4.30 aud 8.00 (Ex p.m y For Bridgeport. 7.00, 4.00, (F i 12.15 3.00, (Ex) 345, 4.0 and 800 (F al Ya mi L 15, (Ex) ud For Mifforc, and dtratiord. 7.00, 11.30 a. m. 245 4.30, p.m. For Fairlield, Soutiport aud Westport, 7.00, 11308, m.; 4.40 4.30 p. wm. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Fx.,) 930, 1! 90 a. m.; 1215, (Ex.,) 3.09, (Ex) 3.45, 4.30, 5.30. 6.0 (Ex.,) m, For Darien, 7.00, £30 11.30 a. mm. ;3.45, 4.30, 5.30 p. m For Greenwich, 7.00, 8.30, 11.30 a.m. 2.15, 3.43, 4.50,5.70. 6. 3 p.m. For Stamtord, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.30. 11.30 a m: 12.15 (Ex) 2.15, 2.00, (Ex.) 345 430.530, 6, 8.00 (Ex..)p. m For Port Chester and intermediate stations, 7.09, 430, LY a m.; 2.15, $45, 4.30, 5,30, 6.30 7.00 p, m. CONNECTING TRAINS. For Bostan, via Springfield, 8.00 a. m. (Ex) 3.09 (Ex 13.00 p.m. For Losion, via Shora Line, 12.15, (Fx..) 8000p. m. gu Nanni and Springheld, 8.00 a wm., (Ex.) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex.) L00 p,m. or Connectient River Railroad, 8.00 m. (Ex.,) 12.15p. m. to Mon- treat 3.00 p. wi. to Northampton, "i Hartford, Providence sud Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex.,) sa m.; 10pm por New Haven, New-London snd Steaington Railroad 4. 8.00 o wm. 12.13, JO. £00 p. m, For Canal Railroad. 12.15 0. m. to Northampton. For Housstome Kailroad, 5a m., 3 v. me. For Nauzsteck Rulrosd, 8.00 a m.. 31.00 p. m. ror Danbury and Norwaik Kailrosd, 7am, !215 p.m, 4% p.m. Commodious Sleeping Lars attached to 8.00 p. mi, train. JAMES H, HOYT, Sapt. Cxcursions: A DAILY EXCURSION to the FISHING BANKS will be made by the superior Steamer WYOMING. R. HOFF- MIRE, Plot, leaviug on SUNDAY, July 1, and every duy theresiter; leaving Morxet-st. ut 64, Eighth-st., E. K., at 7, Peck slip at TH Chris topner-st.. N, R., at 8}, and Pier No.4 N. R,, st 9c'clock a. mi. Fare, 50, Schmeble’s Bard, Bait, Lines and Refreshments on board. ae a THARTER FOR EXCURSIONS. —The large and commodious Steimboat HUGUENOT. Othee==Fier No. 19 North River, ALLY EXCURSION to LONG BRANCH and re Jute the same day, giving passengers about five hours at Lovg Brave’. New Line. Ou and after THURSDAY, July 19, the S eam- boat META will igave the Pier south side of Barcliy st. Ferry (berth of the Sen=Shore biti ond boat), st 8a. w., aud connect at Sandy Hook with the Long Branch and Seashore Rairoad tor Long Brauch. Returning, wil leave Long Branch at 4 p. m. i AILY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.—De- light ful Summer excursions by the favorite steamer Jessie Hoyt, daily, (Sundays excepted), from pier No. 32, foot of Duane st., North River, at 11 a m., embracing a sail through the Narrows and Lower Bay. past Fors Lafayetie, flamiltos, &c., to Port Moumouth, and returning to New-Yore, arriving at 2:39 p. m. Fore for the round tap 75 cents. Children under ten years of age, half price, WM. N. CLAYTON, Supt. Ginations Wanted—Females. a AAI TANTED—By a young married English Lady, a SITUATION ss companion or attendant to a lady. Salary no object. Prefers traveling to Furope. Is well connected, and under stands Hair Dressing and Millinery. Address ELTON, Tribune Oflice. ALL Respectable Families, Boarding Houses and 2A Hotels can be supplied with good SERVANTS from oll na tions, Veotestant and Catholic, st MRS. YORKSTON'S OFFICE, No. 14 Fourth ave NUMBER of well recommended Germau Girls want “ITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c, at Mrs. LOWE'S German lostitute, No. 17 Stanton st., near the Bowery. “omm Sitnations Wanted—Alales. SITUATION WANTED by a competent man as ZX COACHMAN or GROOM has a thorough knowledge of horses, Las traveled all over Europe iu tie above capacity he is sober, indos- trions, willing snd obliging those wishing a rood servant. who speaks three languages, wil please address, for one week, HENRY ED WARDS. Box No 159 Tribune Office, W ANTED—DBy a young man, a graduate of East- man's Commercial Colleze. a situation in some good Academ or Seminary to TEACH BOOKKEEPING end PENMANSHIP, where be wou'd have s chance to study a portion of the time; would also teach some of the other Fugiish branches if desired; has had experience in teaching. Address HENRY HOWARD Waverly, N.Y. AMILIES, Hotels, Summer Houses, Farmers and others 1a want of eapabie and well recommended male and female help, will find a full supply for every kind of work constantly ou baud at Servants’ lustitate ty 178 Eleventh-st. corner Sixth-ave fielp Wanted. A GENTS WANTED in every COUNTY to SELL Pg COLTON S EUROPEAN WAK MAPS, The best published. See sdvertisement. Liberal Inducements offered, GW. &C B COLTON Co, No. 172 William-st.,, N. Y, GENTS WANTED for AFTER THE WAR— a the Souk. 1965.86, giving the only account of the trip of Chief Tustice Chase and party on the revenoe-catter Wayanda; also, many interesting ficts as to the present condition of the rebellious States, and of the opportunities for making money therein. Written by Agate, the brillisat Washington correspondect, and beautifully il lastinted. 1Vol 12me 508 pages Price, $2530. Apply soon and got good territory, MOORE, WILSIACH BALDY IN, Fab Lishers. No. 0 W alker-st., New York. IFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED for 4 City of New York, and in every part of the United States, by fire! class Corapny. offering unusoal vantages to neat and insurer. Address with plerences, LIFE COMPANY, Box No. 6,767, New: York City, FEYNMAN WANTED. —A good workman who un- derstand: the tin business in all its branches aud would like to sente in plesant, healthy town. Permanent euployment and good wages. Addren P. B., Owego, Tioga County, N PRINTERS. Wanted, a YOUNG MAN, who bas liad soe eapstience al case, to assist in makiog up, BAKER GODWIN, No. Sprucest, r Wane ANTED=A genteel Amencan BOY, about 1H age. inabanking house. Must reside with his parents end come wail reesmmendad. Salary sruall the fist quarter. Apply to DUNCAN, NAVARO Co. No. 5 Bowlhng-green, TANTED—A YOUNG MAN, from 19 to 21 years of age, 16a Jobbing, Provision and Fish House; must wiile od and rapid, and have some experience with accounts none other Ad tress IL Go, Tribune Office, stating age, oc copation, ideas as to salary. ke WW ANTED—AGENTS. Permanent employment in selling CROWELL'S IMPROVED SCISSORS and KNIFE SHARPENER. An energetic man or woman can clear from $5 to $20 per day lo their sien Sample sent by mall on receipt ol retail price, 0 conta. GU. W. CROWELL Co, Cleveland. Ohio WW ANTED—=A PRESSMAN, to work the Hartford Conrant press; the number of impressions daily, from 10,000 to 12.000; time per day. about eight hours nent situation. Nove except those th Good wages and a perma: 1 Hoe (smal) Cylinder Press need apply, and must come wel recom: hb with a mended LL. hu d Ld» WANTED--A TRAVELING AGENT, for the wale of WHITE PAINTS, COLORS, &e. one of large experi ence. oxu inflaence trade, and thorough'y acquainted fn his hoe of go acquaintance, a liberal N Lusiiess. To a competant person, with salary or commission wl! be paid, w ith future prospect of an interest Address or apply to White Lead Works,” corer of 224 and Race ste... Philadeiphis. Legal Notices. SUPREME COURT, City and County of New- bY York.—JOHN A. RISTON, Plaintiff against RACHEL HEIL HRUN sud JAMES M. CROMELIN. Defendants. In uance of judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of New-York made in the oS ontiiled action on the 20th day of June, 1866, I, Daniel F. lugrabism, jr, the Keferee named in tue said judgment, will expose to sale at Public Auction on TUESDAY, the 3ist day of July, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, in the city of New York, by James Miller, Auctioneer, the following described premises, viz.: All thoss two certain lots, inces of parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Fifteenth ard of the City of New-York, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at point on the southerly side of Waverley. place, distant 44 (eet westerly from McDougal street, thence runniog southerly at right angles with seid Waverley place 97 feet, theuce run: ning essterly and parellel with Waverley place 44 feet to the westerly side of McDougal street, thence northeily along said street 97 feet to Waverley-place, thence westerly along said Waverley place #4 fee! to the place of beginning. And, also, all those certain other eight lots, econ OF of land situate, lying, and being in the Twentieth Ward of the City of New-York, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the northerly side of Thirtieth street, distant 120 feet and 4 incues easter|y from the castecly side of Eleventh ave .e. thence ranning easterly slong the northerly fine of Thirtieth street 128 feet and 4 inches, theuoe running northerly in a line pureed with said avenue 31 feet and 6 inches, thence westerly on a line parallel with suid Thirtieth street 128 feet and 4 inches. thence southerly paralel with said Eleventh avenue 31 feét and 6 inches to the point and place of be: ginuiog. Dated New-York. July 6, 1066. DANIEL P. INGRAHAM, jr. Referee. No. 106 Broadway. F. F. MARBURY, eaq Plaintifl's Attorney. Julyt Zawdw Kris M GUPREME COURT of the State of New-York, City PRPR— 3 Y sud County of New York. —=FRANCIS sashassises aaesns 8. WOLFE, plaintiff, against ABIGAIL L, (U., 8. Int. Rev. Stamp: WOLFE, defendant Summons for Relief, 50 gents canceled, —(By publication. (Cou. filed j=To Abje *++2+ gail L. Wolfe, the defendant Youare hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, on the Eleventh day of June, 1866, end to serve a copy of your answer to the com- plant on the subscriber at his office. No. 17 William street, tu sald City, within twenty days siter the service of this summons on you exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to suswer the said cowpleint within the Lime storesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. ~Dsted ew York June 9, JOHN HB. LA FO QUFPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.—In the Y mstter of THE EVERGREENS, arural cemetery incorporated under the act entitled An Act authorizing the incorporation of Rural Cemetery Associations,” passed April 27, 1847 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to au order of tls Court, made in the above entitled matter at 8 Spegial Term thereof, held in the Kings County Coart-House on the 7th day of Msy public notice is hereby ven to all persous claiming to be reditors of the corporation of The fren lee) to present and exhibit their respective cloims to the under: signed referee named in the said order, st his office, No. Mon st., in the City of Brook! yn, on the 10th day of July, 1866, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, with the evidences in support of their said claims, in order that the smounts respectively due to said creditors, or thereafter to become due upon s liability or indebtedness exist ing, wey be then and there ascertained and any creditor or creditors falling to present and exhibit his or their clsim at the time and place above nated, will be vxcluded [rom the benefit of the proceedings had before the Sndutsighed Jette under the said order. Kings County, May J, Brooltiyn ye May 3, UHILO T. RUGGLES, Referee. James MAURICE, Attorney for Receiver, No. 67 Wall.«t., N. Y. LL ROE, Pisint 8's Attorney, No. 17 William street. and conusct at Port Monmouth with traivs 11 a. m. Express Line for Philadelphia direct, taking p gers to Red Bauk, Long Branch Farmingdale, Point Pleasant, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tow 's Kiver, Woodiwansie, Barnegat, Shamong, Tucker ton, Atsion, Jackson, and ell Stations on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. Through to Philadelphia in hve hours, Fare, L 2 4pm From Pier No. 52. snd 4:10 p. m.f rom Pier No. 4, for Port Monmouth, Highlands, Middletown Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocesn- rt. Hrauchport., Long Branch, Shark River Squan, Farmingdale, Poin: Pleasant. Squankum, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tom's River and Philadelphia. Fare $2 The Freight Boat leaves at 5 p.m. Philadelphia. RETURNING TRAINS LRAYA FHILARSLIHIA t 9.20 og in New TOK p.m. F. xpress a a Ww. AITIVIBE hry irs Freizn: at 2:30 p. m riving in N x Way Man and xpress ar 2.00 6. mi, arriving in New-York et 6.30 s. m., and stopping at Pier No. J, North River All baggage wust be delivered at Vier No. 32. as none will be BRU 0 ey W. N. CLAYTON, Supt. ATE WAJERSEY RATLEOAD.—Traius leave foot of Courtlandt-st PricansLenis, st Tand 108 m 12m, 4.9 for sl! points on the line and i {or aud 12 p. w., for, VALT'NORY aad NY Adj aToN Bod ly Vaud iva wi Furniture. <4 LL kinds of FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, BEDDING, LOOKING-GLASSES, &e., cheapest at G. W, SNEDEN CAMPBELL'S, No. 261 Bowery. between Stanton and Houston-sta. Cail. Save money Goods warranted and delivered free. Furniture io suites. TPEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- nut and Wainat Chamber Fak iNaiuRs, No. 368 BR aiid dd Suites, and ornamental, st H. F. Butea, ylais tid Wooster. ished Ee i J CMEOEATHIC PHARMACY, PUM IVES Sales bn Auction. a EA EP N ait iy A.M. Merwin. Auctioneer. i Y BANCS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th- st.—Sales of Books, Wotks of Art, Faney woods. Furniture, ke. Gro. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, ook TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway BD LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE. Ropurr A. HAGGERTY, Auctioneer, Hagerty Pures, No. 11 Pine-st. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S Orrice, No 18 svar. New-York Crry. July 12, 1966. Y DIRECTION of the Quartermaster-General, I will sell, at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the 20th instant, at 1 o'clock p m., without fil, at Fort Schuyler, N.Y. H., the Buildings neretofore constituting the McDougall General Hospital,” and not appropriated to other purposes, viz. Iliirty-two yards, entire length, 4,743 fect: tank-house and tank of 12,000 gallons “capucity boilar-house sna oil shed; the connecting zal lerios (about 2,500 tert) and tramway. Also. the water-close’ lixtures, bathing and washing spparatus in each ward two steam-bhoilers seven large cauldron furnaces: two lirge rangzes—Huarrlson's Kitchener's Tleet long and 4 feet high. Also, all the lead and won pipes used fur service. supply and sof: pine in the Hospital, Che buildings will pe s.14 sepirately, with the privilege of five, where there are that number of the same size. Terms of sale Cash, A deposit of five per cent of bid to be made with the aBctioneer at the time of sale, and the balance paid on rendition of account, The buildings which within the hire of sentinels must be removed as soon as practicable, at the risk of the purchaser. The water-closet fixtares. washing and hathing apparatas. will be sold in each ward separately, with the privil ge br £m entire lot in all the wards, be connecting galeries and tramway will be sold by the foot, The Iead and iron pipe will be sold by the pound, as they lie buried in the ground. to be dug up at the expense of the purchaser, weighed and de ivered by the Post Quartermaster, and paid on his certificate. A steamer will leave the Government whail at Castle Garden at il o'clock a. m., onthe day of sale, for the conveyauce of those who wish to attend. Further information in regard to the nature and kind of materials, and thew situation and condition, can Le obtained of the Post Quar- termaster at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. H.. and of the undersigned. The Government reserves the right of decaniug all bids offered if they are considered unfiir or disaavantageous. By order of Brevet Major Gen? STEWART VAN VLIET, Chief Quartermaster Dept. of the Fast, RC. MORGAN, Brevet Major and A. Q. M. T Uprice EXECUTIVE AND |NSPRCTING OFFICER. LADELPAIA. July 11,1 Pur #60. Bi YITHING DEPOT, SCHUY LKILL ARSENAL. SALE OF DAMAGED BLANKETS, Will be soli at Public Auction, ou acesunt of the United States, at the Schuvtull Arsenal, Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia, Ps., on SATURDAY, July 21. 1866. commencing at 10 o'clock a ww, (3,000) THREE THOUSAND WOOLEN BLANKETS (DAMAGED). Samples of the same can be seen upon application at the Schuylkill Arsencl. or at the office cf Messrs, M. Thomas Sons, Auctionsers, Nos. 139 and 14] South Fourth-st., Philadelphia, Terms of sele~Cesh, Government funds, Purchasers must rewove the property within five days after dats of porehinse. By oder of Brevet Brig.-Gen. GEORGE H, CROSMAN, Assistant Quartermaster-General U. 8, Army, HENRY W. JANES, Brevet Major, A. Q. M, United States Army, F.xecutive and Inspecting Officer. J. H. DRAPER, Auctioneer. {JRITED STATES COTTON SALE, JOHN H. DRAPER Co. Wil! SELL on FRIDAY, July 20, 1868, at 1 o'clock p m., at their Salesroom, No. 112 Pearl st., New-York, by order of SIMEON DRAPER, U, 8. Cotton Agent, ABOUT 2,000 BALES GULF UPLAND AND SEA ISLAND COTTON. The above cotton bas been classed and sampled by G. W. Amory, and way be sen iu the Bale at the GOVERNMENT STORES, Atlan tic Dock, Brooklyn, and by sample at the SALESROOM of the Auc tionsers, No. 112 Pearl-st., New Yor two days before the sale. Opricry OF THE PEANSYLYANIA CoaL Co. No. 111 BroADWAY, New YORK, July 14, 1866. 70,000 "0 J PITTSTON COAL AT AUCTION. The PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY will sell at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of July inst. at 10} o'clock m., at Exchange Salesrooms, No. 111 Broadway, by BURDETT, JONES Co., Auctioneers, 70,000 tans of fresh-mived PITTSTON COAL, of the usual sizes, deliverabie at Newburgh. The sale will be positive, and upon the usual conditions for the sale and shipment of the Company's Coal: to be stated at the time. TERMS Fifty cents per tun, in Current Funds, payable on the day of sale. and the balance, with the Government Tax of 7 cents per tun, in Current Funds, within ten days thereafter, at the Office of the GEORGE A, HOYT, Treasurer. Company. Corporation Notices. AA PA A a ORPORATION NOTICE.—Public notice 1s here- by given to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses snd lots. improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, that he following assessments have been completed and are lodged in the offiee of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persous inter- vated, viz First: For building a sewer in J8th-street, between 6th and 9th. avenues, Second For paving with stone blocks 49th-street, from 9th to 10th- ure *Fhica: For paving with trap blocks 12th street, from 2d to dth-ave- ourth: For ng and paving with stone blocks Water street, from Od slip to Coentiss-slip. Fith: For building a sewer in T0th-street, between 3d-avenue and a point #0 feet west of Jd-avenue. Sixth: For flagging th avenue, west side, between édth and th from 86th to 29th. streots, full width, seventh. For taggiog sidewalks iu let avenae, strects Fiehth Forlaying crosswalk in d0th-street, between Jd-avenue and Lexington aveuue, The limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land situ- ated on First: Both sides of 3th street, between 8th and 9th-avenoes. Second: All the lots, to the extent of balf the block, on both sides of 49th sireet, between 9th and With-avenues. Third: All the lots on both sides of 12th-street, from 2d to 4th-ave- noes, to the extent of half the block on either wide Fourth: Ali the lots on both sides of Water-st., from Old-slip to Conntien-slip, to the extent of half the block ou either side, Fifth: All the lots on both sides of 70th street, (row 3d-avenue to a point 400 feet west of 3d avenue Sixth: Four lots on the west side of Sth-avenue, between 44th and 45th streets. seventh: All the lots on the east side of lst-avenne, from 86th to #9th streets, and all the lots on the west side of lst-avenae, from 86t to Ulth street, Eighth: All the lots on both sides of 40th street, from 3d to Lexing- ton avenue. All persons whose interests are affected by the above named assess ments, and who are opposed to the same or either of thew, are re- qnested to t their objections in writing to one af the nnder- goed, ab their office, No. 32 Chamber-straet, by t New Court House, within thirty days from the date of this JACOB F. OAKLEY, Board of JOHN by SAAC O. ITUNT, wesors. Oyprax Boar or Assessors, Now Court House, July 11, 1856. TOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. —Proposals will be received by the Street Commissioner, at bis office, corner of Broadway and Park place, until Tuesday, the 17th day of Jury, 1866, at 11 oclock a m., for plans, specifications aud estimates for the erection of an Aerial Bridge at the corver of Broadway and Fol ton-street. The span of Broadway between the curb is 46 feet, the span of Fulton street between the carbs 1s 25 feel. The said Bridge to be 14 foot wide not less than 16 feet high at the underside, and the steps leading thereto to be 5 feet wide. Ali the materials for the said Bridge to be of iron, except the platioru, which will be of bard wood. Tne work to be made light sud durable, iu the best manner, and with the best materials, Any further information in relation to the above, and blank pro- posals for the same, may be obtained at the office of the Street Com- wissioner. No bids will be cousidered exceeding the swount of the appropriation, viz, $15,000, A diagram showing the position in which the bridge isto ba placed may be sean at this office, ct al’ bids that The Stre«t Commissionar reserves the right to reje CHARLES G, CORNELL, Street Commissioner. notice, are not for the interest of the City, Oricr or TRE Steer CommissioNee, No. 27 HRoADWAY. T y CONTRACTORS, —Proposals, inclosed in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the work and with name of the bidder written thereon, will be received at this office uu. til WEDNESDAY, July 25, 1866, at 11 o'clock w For regulating, grading and curbing new avenue, east and west, For regulating. grading and curbing Thirty fourth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, Eighth avenne, between Oue For regulating, grading snd fthing 13] eel and Twenty fifth and One Hundged and Twenty ninth streets, For regulating, gradiog and corbing One Hundred and Twenty-thud street, between Third avenue and Mount Morris square For regulating, grading snd curbing One Hundred and Nineteenth street, between Fourth and Eighth avenues. For regulating. gradmg sud curbing Sixty fourth Third and Fifth avenues For enrbing, gattering aud fegging Fifty ninth street, and Tenth avenues For flagging aud reflagging Forty-ninth street, between Tenth avenues. Blank forms of proposals, together ments, can be obtained at this office. York, July 13, 1860, CHARLES G. CORNELL, Street Commissioner. street, between between Fifth Ninth and with the specifications and Dated Strest Department, New Bas Fitting. FIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TING SECURES a better light at ball the cost, and ever reliable aud sufficient. Nos, 64 and 66 Maiden-lane. south-east cor. Wiliam st. TESTIMONIAL FROM JOSEPH NASON, LATE PRESIDENT OF THE BOSTON GAS COMPANY. No. 61 BERkMAN-ST., NEw-Yorx, June 8, 1966. 1 have known Mr. Firmin some years, and consider him quelived, by experience in eve y etail of gas-lightieg, to undertake or to give advice in regard to the best adaptation of gas pipes and burners. He has given unusual attention to t REGULATION OF PRES: SURES, to the best form of burners, and, in short, to all matters affect. ing the economy of gas-burningz. beliave there are few large estab. lishments, or even dwelling-houses, where he would not suzgest some modification of pressures or of burners which woold result in a MATS: RIAL INCREASE OF LIGHT OK SAVING OF GAs. In my own house, with ordinary gas-fittings and burners, I suffered great inconvenience for lack of sufficient light, which 1 sttributed to s de‘ective pressure in the strest mains, and 1 am indebted to Mr. Firmin for changes of an inexpensive character which have given me AN ABUNDANCE OF LIGHT WITHO! INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF GAs. hai JOSEPH NASON, Of Jos, Nason Co, FROM PROF. OGDEN DOREMUS. Corrrar or Tar Urry or New-York, Corner Lexingion-ave. und Twenty -third-s. New-York, Juge 5, 1866. This is to certify that 1 have known Mr. John Firmin for several JIN SCIENTI years, and that esteem him as one familiar with the principles requi- site for regulating and adjusting the burning of illuminating gas, and satisfactorily his mechanical Il in the have furthermore tes same. Respectiully submitted, R. OGDEN DOREMUS. CERTIFICATES. Orvice or Tan TRIBUNE, NEw YORK, April 3, 1866. We amployed Mr. Figmin, four years since, jo take charge of our gas burners, and the result was a deduction of our gas bills of over a thousand dollars per year, with better lights. The result was 80 satis factory that we have employ y ever since Tax TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, AML SINCLAIR, Publisher. BrevoorT Houss, March 31, 1866, him to T have known Mr. Firmin since 1853, end have empl regulate my gas: on several always to my benetit and satisfaction. 1 regard him, by his long sxperience and constant stody, making it a specialty, As having a better knowledge of gas-burners and their opera tion in practice than any oue I ever employed. He gives a better lizht at less coat, by his wav of arranging the burners, and would recom- fled with his gas-bilis, mend him to any one that is not BERT CLARK, Proprietor. Py a recent combination of improvements, guariutee an warrant my gnalight to be reliable, snd owe pall the cost of thie same Lehi 5 ad a ey -w TC 24 Amussments. Woe No. 514 Broadwa The coolest and best ventil AR 4th, B30), 86th, 87th, 86th, and 89th a lesque, Uperatic, Tutprichorean and Pr Artists, ORRELL SISTERS, who will, by MONDA Theater in the Spectacular Extravaganza in two acts, the ELVES ELVES, 1" THEATER. Admission 50 cents. Sppmits St. Nicholas Hotel TE York. 24, 8 chiming rnd particn oa ron Y. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, SYLVIA (the Statae Bride). v......r.. Miss SOPHIE WORRMLD PRINCE LUBIN Miss IRENE WO PLULLS, with ber wimitable Irish jig and elog-dance Miss JENEIF WORRELE To commence with the excruciatingly funny comed 100 MUCH FOR GOOD-NATURE. rr Romeo Jenkin. ....ooseesssnsusssncess tos snes I. A To be followed by Miss KATHLEEN O'NEILL (last wwek engagement) in ber Irish songs. Iso Mr. AL FRIDAY, July 20, First Benefit in New-York of Miss SOPHIE WORRELL, When the VBurlesque of CINDERE A new coed iota written ex L pressiy for Drs. SMITH. Fox plan now open. LA will be Miss Sophie, FRED Sketorial King, in Lis marvelons evolutions on A Oh i W ALLACK®, IN IRISH COME MONDAY EVENING, Jal The performance will commence with Pictyre AN 141 SIXTH WEFPK OF ERYANTP Y. y 16, 1856 inter IRELAND AS IT Was, RAGGLD PAT..... (With the Song P Dan O'Carolan,..ooouiiinnes Neil O'Carolan....... Judy O'Trot,.ouuuee PTT EEE cr sintarse ED sdiyv ibe Bory AN Go Tike Mr. BT. J Honor O/Carolalieesssssssissgssssssiisasrnasssnses HANDY ANDY. To conclude with HANDY ANDY lu active preparation, and will New Hibeinian Drama in Three Ac by Messts. 1. B. McDonough and KRYANT ted SHAMT'S (VBRIEN, THE BOULD BOY OF GLENGALL. A wl Mrs. Mark Seth vivaeeineen Mr. DAN BRYANR AT QF "94. _ In which Mr. Bryant will personae FOUR CHARACTERS. Bag ATED. G. L. FO FCTACULA R DECIDED TRIUMPH. MR. G. L. FOX, THOROUG TIL SPLENDID Sr MR. G. L FOX, MR. G. L. FOX, Tu Lis Original Character, MISS KATE PENNOYER, MISS KATE PENNOYER, wip breed ewan Mr. C. K. FOXiuisiiasriinrsnss NUM) NEW AME RICAN MUSEUM. ay, HL VERT Pip Prius and ee OUSLY COO. PANTOMIME. ME O.L POR, ME. 0. L FOR _.. Pantalieon aud the full snd efficient GRAND PANTOMIME COMPANY, EVERY AFTERNOON at 2, EVENING 4 Iu the new and gorgeous Comic Pantomime, JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL, JACK AND GILL JACK AND GILL JACK AND OILL WENT UP THE HILL. Produced on a scale of MAGNIFICENT SPLENDOR, MAGNIFICENT SPLENDOR, and repleta with the most REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATIONS, LAUGHABLE TRIOKR and MIRTHCINSPIRING INCIDENTS, To be seen at all hours, MYRIADS OF CURIOSITIES, WONDERS OF NATURE AND ART. The choicest products from every AIR, EAR CH The great living Won. NG MAST MAMMOTH FAT CH THREE DWARFS, lime avery AND SEA. ders, THE CAROLINA TWINS, inseparab v Sinnd, yet graceful in move LIN OURANG-OUTANG WEES, of Netare, ment, FROM BORNEO. ER ALLEY TURNER, INFANT DRUMMER. ILD. 4 years old, we J LASS BLO CIRCASSIAN GIRL. 8. A. IGUANA. 300 LIVING AUSTRALIAN BIRD 3.000 SPECIM OF NATIVE BI RE. THE ADJ THE AFRICAN VULTU ENS hs. U TANT. GOLD AR SILVER PHEASANTS. AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM AND YOUNG. AFRICAN CROWNED CRANES, MONSTER PYTHON, OR FIERY DRAGON OF MEXICAN HORNED FROGS, Learned Seal, Cosmoramas, Curiosities. Admission, 30 cents. TEW BOWERY THEATER. ANSHERIDAN CORBYN MATINEES WEDNESDAY and Happy Family, Grand Aq Children under ten. 15 cents. THE TWO NYL-GHAUS, saananan at 2 o'clock. In consequence of the WONDERFUL SUCCESS of those gre K.rialists, Pantowimists and BUI the manager has been ind Athistes. the Y FAMILY, uead to prolong het vay in New York fon SLA A FEW DAYS LONG They will The each Svening i} a VARIETY OF THEIR STARTLING ACTS. ITALIAN UNIFICATION. On MONDAY EVENING, July 16, 1866—ERNANI, with the great dramatic prima dona Mme. ANGIO from Her Majesty's Theatrs, London, Signor LIM Primo Tenore of the Impen sl Theatre NM LINA GHIONT, agiand, (Ler first appesrasot) Mexico, (his first sppesrsmend N [BLO GARDEN —TTALIAN OPLRA. nor MARRA, Primo Baritouo Theatre La Scals, Milas, and New York Academy of Music, Signor SUSINI, the great Basso, in the principal Tis Grand Chorus aad Orchestras, under the 710, TUESDAY EVENING, July 17, second WEDNESDAY and FRI TROVATORE. Opera nights. SATURDAY. grand gals Admission, $1; reserved seats, 50 cents extr trance on Crosby-st.), 50 cents. roles. dire tion of Sigmee d Opera nighi=ll):: Say. third and fi 4; Family Circle (eu Seats can be secured (rom 1) a. oa 4@ 4 p. mi. at the box-office. Doors open at 7f. Commence at 4 TOOK OLD BOWERY SHEATER. GREAT HIT. Second week of SANDFORD'S JINSTRZLE an BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE, ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL, MONDAY, July 16, and do NEW BURLESQUES, FARCES, SO GREAT HIE. the wank. (33 and DANCES. BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN NEWYORK. FPHLO. THOMAS™ GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TERRACE GARDEN, ird-ave between Th PROPRIETORS. .covsisnee th and THE MOST BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE SEASON, TO MORROW AND EVERY EVENING AT 3 O'CLOCK, THEO. THOMAS'S HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. A NEW AND VAR v E NO POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF ADMISSION, TWENTY FIVE CE “GARDEN. GENUINE SUCCESS edian MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. evening in his VW NER of the popular Com who will appear sve: APPent GOL presented with clairvoyant voyager whose fillib rise to 8 world of speculation. MBUS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL NEW COsT EVE NING T FE Fifty-eigh Fifty-ninthets, veeeere JOHN KOCH BROTHRES IED PROGRAMME HE WEATHSE. NTS. OWD AXIrav e KECONSTRUCTED. SCENERY. UMES and NEW APPOINTMENTS. DON CHRISTOVAL COLON, aliss COLUMBUS, a COLUMBIA, a national debutante, her first on an resssnrns canes stage Ferdinand. King of Arragon—an arrogant, of rather a specnla AND A GREAT CAST. Previous to which, the beautiful Co A b progressive monatch PRETTY sess nrnnenns PIECE wedietta entitled OF BUSINESS. expedition vo. Mr JOHN BROUGHAM rance Sa ERILLE MELVILLE aggressive, and tive tara. Mr. J. C. Deaw 1 Characters represented by Mr. C. Walcot, jr., W. 8. Andrews Miss Leus Preatice, Mrs. Walcot, Miss E. AAR Doors open at 74: commence at 8 o'clock. FIVE NEW-YORK SKATING ASSOCIATION having fitted up the or their Summer Skatiug asse ATLANTIC HOUSE sg Newport axpressigh bave closed York until September, and will receive their friends at Newport. ARONAUTIC AMPHITHR PEOF. LOWE? BALLOON ASCENSIONS, Arties weather, Day and Evening. LESLIE in bisg ATER, CENTRAL PARK. P taken up in all reat Trapese act. weather feet above the earth, ou WEDNESDAY, 1#th, aud 18. LAST THREE NIGHTS, MOST THE OCTOROON, om With SUPERB SCENERY and GREA THURSDAY, July 19, the WEBB SISTERS aud in Byron's burlesque of the LYMPIC THEATER. MONDAY, TUESDAY aad WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 1% POSITIVELY, OF THE OCTOROON. MONDAY, July 23, the ICE WITCH. ILLEEN BAWN. Mlachinern. T CAST. i r——— TOR SALE—A WORSTED BRAID FACTORY—= 91 Braid Machines, 53 Carriers, and a'l necesss the manufacture of Worsted Braids. Apply at No. wighth-st. machinery foe West Forty Jas UARD MACHINES, manufactured aud ape ed to Power and H L BALMORAL 8 ind of figures. FINDING SUSPENDER avy kind of narrow most approved plan. and KIRT LOOM od MS FOR SUSPENDER sT Machinery and for No. 1,631 North oom 3 for or sale by drivers, 50 inches 3. made and altered to weave sop red Weaving in all its Brasuches and TAPE LOUMS, made to order. PS, with button holes, Be Second-st., Philadelphia. Dress Tam "ba 1 —FOR SALE 22 tun LOCO- J OCOMOTIVES FO one otive in good order. double ivy JOHN STUART, foot Desler in Locomotives, Mae No. 195 Broadway, coruer Day-st, APER COLLAR MACHINES te—makes the most ect Collars. Ex Y Mae Fs perecig Jnventions Faerun, Models ke. bo ordee #8 W. H. TOLRU roar U rion and Fultofiste, Troy. N. _ RE a a JAM- INES, Flax, Hemp, Tow, QTEAM-ENCINLS, Tools, ke. Rion 4 Jud Rone No. 4 Day-st. Works. P Warehouse aa HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FBO. process of pressing. Jtis the ONLY PRESS IN USE at 4 Brick THAT WILL NEITHER URACK, oa Ww All others that profras to do so are imiators, BURNING caution the pablic against they the PY iE CLAY while indhe wi ry IR ENN

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866. every day by telegraph of what I was doing, and he kept me ENGLAND. A New Ministry Formed by Lord Derby. THE CABINET ALTOGETUER TORY. SKETCHES OF ITS PRINCIPAL MEMBERS. Mr. Gladstone's Letter to the Workingmen’s League. ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Miantonomah Sensation in England, DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT EASTERN. I The New Ministry, THE DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICFS. The Times of the 3d says: Lord Derby had an in- ferview with Her Majosty yesterday, and submitted a list of mates which the Queen was pleased to approve, On account of the marriage of the Princess Helena the Council will not be ®eld until Friday, but on that day the present ministers will resign office, and Lord Derby and his colleagues will formally wpeceive their appointments, Pablie curiosity attaches, of wourse, exclusively tothe distribution of the great offices of Btate, and we cannot do better than simply state Lord Derby's sarangements. He will, it need not be said, be himself First Yord of the Treasury, and leader of the Government in the House of Lords. Mr. Disraeli returns to hig post as Chancel: Jor of the Exchequer, and will as before be the chief represent. ative of the Ministry in the House of Commons. Lord Claren- won will be succeeded by, Lord Stanley. The character of the mew Foreign Secretary is a guarantee that the illiberal sympa- .$hies In continental matters with which The Times have been Justly or unjustly, charged, wili not influence the action of the mew Goverument. The Secretaryship of the Colowes is to be daken by Lord Carnarvon. This post bas been often carelessly disposed of, as if the direction of fifty dependencies in different parts of the globe were the natural gift of any one who pos: pesses Parliamentary talents and political interest. Of late years the Colonial Office has demanded the keenest indgment snd foresight, and we trost that Lord Carnarvon's undoubted abitity and industry will enable him to fulfili the functions of his office not less capably than his immediate predecessor. Mr. Walpole will be again Home Secretary. Lord Cranborne pro- badly goes to the Indian Office, and General Peel will be again Becretary of War, The Grand Seal will be held by Lord Chelmsford. The Duke of Buckingham will, we believe, be President of the Council, Sir Stafford Northcote President of the Board of Trade, and Mr, Gathorne Hardy President of the Poor Law Board. Sir John Pakington will probably return sothe Admiralty. The minor appointments are, we believe met yet definitely arranged, but it is said that Lord Longford, who ie eminently fit for the place, will be Under Secretary of War. Yreland will be a difficulty to the new Government. The oboice Lord Derby has had to make of a Lord Lieutenant is eertainly unfortunate, His party contains several men who might fairly be trusted with the government of Ireland, but whoever thought of Lord John Manners for such a place bie amiable but unprogressive nobleman is to reccive a peer- sage, and to be sent to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant, with Lord Maas as Secretary, Lord John Manners is brother and heir presumptive of a Duke, but has ne other quabty which can en” Sitle bim to respect as the successor of Lord Kimberly, We trust we have been misinformed as to an appointment which we cannot bring ourselves to discuss seriously. mam——— SKETCHES OF THE NEW MINISTERS. rr The Earl of Derby. Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, Earl of Derby, who bas just been called to the helm of affairs in England, is ab present 67 years of age, having been born at Knowsley Park ‘Yavcashire, March 29, 1799. At an early age be was sent to Rtou College, and subsequently entered Christchurch College, Oxford, where Le obtained the Chancellor's prize for Latin werse, In 1821 he commenced bis Parliamentary career as MM. P. for Stockbridge, and in three years after, in 1 £24, made hie maiden speech,” which elicited a high encomiuwm from Bir J. Mackintosh, and in a subsequent address on the subject of the Irish burch be took rank among the cblest debaters of #he House, ‘About this time he distinguished himeelf by bis- opposition to the Whig Ministry of the Earl of Li r pool. In 1526 he was returned to Parliament for tbe ‘gown of Preston, in Lancaskbire, and on March 11 of the same year he was offered and accepted the Under Secretaryship of she Colonies under the administration of George Canning, which office he retained after the death of that statesman in she Earl of Ripon's Cabinet until its dissolution, Jaovuary, 1828. The Reform Cabinet of Lord Grey was formed in 1830 under which Mr, Stanley was appointed to the office of Chie Beeretary for Ireland, with a seat in the Cabinet. His accept ance of office necessitated the resignation of bis seat in Par. Mement, and on presenting himself for reélection to the elec, tors of Preston he was defeated by the radical agitator Henry Hunt, but on the retirement of Sir Hussey Vivian shortly alter be was returned for the borough of Windsor, which be repre- sented until 1%222, when we again find him represent. Sng a division of his mative Lauceshire, Jo the Parliamentary struggles of 1822-3, which resulted in gbe passage of the Reform bill, the Church Tew poralities bill, and the bill to establish National Education in Ireland, Mr. Stanley took a leading and active part. His position as Sec- petary for Ireland brought bim in conflict with O'Connel and Bhiel, and bis replies to the fierce attacks of the uncrowned monarch of the Irish heart,” are splendid efforts of parliament. ary eloquence. In 1833 he was appointed Secretary of State for the Colonies, with the special object of abolishing Slavery in the West Iodies, which was effected under his auspices. Jn 1834, on the death of his grandfather, and the succession of bie father to the Barldom, he became known by the title of Lord Stanley, which was given bim in courtesy. What year he retired from the Cabinet, in company with Sir James Grabam, tbe Earl of Ripon, and the Duke of Rich- wond, in consequence of non-concurrence with the proposition of 4be Ministry to appropriate the surplus funds of the Irish Church establishment for the purposes of secular education An 1£34 he was offered, but refused to accept, office under the Peel administration. In 1841, the Whigs, whom he had been woting against steadily for some time, went out of office, and on the outgoing of the Melbourne administration in 1841, and tbe formation of new one under Sir Robert Peel, Lord Stan: Jey occupied a seat as Colonial Secretary. In 1844, while hie father was still living, he was summoned hy writ to the House of Peers as Baron Stanley of Bickerstaffe, and at ovce was recognized as the head of the Conservative element in that body. In 1845 when Peel adopted the Free “Trade policy and resolved to remove the prohibitive duties om foreign grain and breadstuffs, Stanley left the Cabinet and be- ame the leader of the Protectionists, In 1845 Sir Robert ten- dered his resignation, and Lord Stanley was invited but de- elined to form a Protectionist Cabinet. The Russell admivis- tration was then formed, and during its six years’ term of office Stavley led the Opposition. His speech on the Irish Poor Laws, on the affairs of Greece in 1250, and bis famous speech of why be declined the Premiership when tendered to Bim in 1841, when the Russell party was defeated ou Locke Xiug's motion for an extension of the frauchise, added con- elderably to his fame as an orator, snd are among his ablest Soreusic efforts. Oa Jupe 30, 1851, bis father died, and De rucceeded to the earldom and the vast ancestral estates attached to the “glittering bauble.” Xn 1852 Lord John Russell sustained another defeat on the Militia Bill, and Lord Derby wae again called on to ooustroct a cabinet, which task he performed within a week aller the overthrow of the Whigs. After ten months tenure of office, the Ministry was defeated, and succeeded by the coali- sion cabinet of the Farl of Aberdeen. When this last -men- tioned nobleman was driven from power, the seals were again offered Earl Derby and declined. Lord Palmerston finally was fotrosted with them, in whose possession they remained until the defeat of the Ministry on Gibson's amendment on the second beading of the Conspiracy bill in 1838, when Lord Pal- merston resigued, and Lord Derby was again called oa to ua wdertake the formation of a Cabinet. He did so and introduced wa Reform Bill, which, failing to meet with general acceptance, Wwvalved his resignation. The Paliverston Cabinet was then g wmed, which continued in power until the death of that teeman, and the formation of the new one under the jeader v of Earl Russell, which has just been defeated on the Refo, bill, and which leads to the formation of the new one with 4 0rd Derby at its bead. 1a 1525 Lord Derby was mar ried to the Hon, Emma Carolina Wilbraham, second daughter of Lord Bkemersdsle, by whom he has issue, beside other ebildren, Jord Edward Henry Stanley, who bas been ap- pointed Fo reign Secretary in the new Cabinet. The Earl of Derhy bas r. ‘cently distinguished bimself in the walks of liter- tore by bis tr. veslation of Homer. ott as se Mr. Disraeli. The Right Hon, Benjamin Disraeli, who has re- oeived we appoint went of Clppralgrahin of the Exgleoyer, js .e the eMest son of the late Mr, Isaac Buck, and was bern in London Dee, 31, 1865, At an early age he was artic Jed in an attorney's office. and before he had attained his majority be- came an auther. “Vivian Grey” appeared from bis pen in 2, and was followed at short intervals by The Young Duke,” Henrietta Temple,” Contarina Fleming,” and other works of fiction. Iu 1831, on his return from a continental tour, he found England agitated on the question of Parlia- mentary reform, and immediately songht election tothe House of Commons on Tory principles as M. P. for the borough «f Wycombe, but was defeated by a very small majority by the Hon, C. Grey, the sou of the then Premier, In December, 1834, be again sought election at the hands of the Wycombe electors, and was again defeated. It was on this canvass that an incident occurred which provoked the celebrated retort of ('Counell: Yor aught 1 know, the present Disraeli is the true heir at law of the impenpitent thief who died on the cross,” Meanwhile, his pen was at work, Letters in The London Times, novels, tales, sketches, were given to the world and favorably received, Dut it was not until 1837 that be reached what appeared to be the goal of his ambition, when, in tho first Parliament of the reign of Vie- toria, he took his seat in the Commons as member for Maid- stone. His first speech was a failure. Bat in 1839 he began to tell upon the House, and ever since he has never risen without being listened to with attention. His literary labors continued. In 1839 he published his fine art tragedy ‘Count Alarcos,” and the same year .ex- tricated himself from financial difficulties by marriage with the wealthy widow of Wyndham Lewis, his friend and ccl- leage in the representation of Maidstone. In I¥4l he was (lected as one of the representatives of Shrewsbury, and in 1844 published his most successful novel Coningsby.” In 1845 he published Sybil; or, The Two Nations.” In 1847 Le represented Buckinghamskire, aud published “Ixion in Heaven,” and Tencred; or, the Now Crusade.” His attacks on Sir Robert Peel for his adoption of the Free Trade policy. established his reputation as one of the ablest debaters and keenest satirists of the day. In '49 we find bim the recognized leader of the Cooservatives in the House of Commons, and three years after, in 1852, he was appointed under the Darbey Administration Chancelor of the Exchequer, a position which be filled in the subsequent administration of the Tory party in 5#-'59, and to which be has now, in 1866, been a fourth time elovated. His Reform bill of 1859 was defeated by the Whigs, whereupon Parliament was dissolved. Since then he has maintained his position as leader of the Opposition in the House, snd has been rewarded for his fidelity by his present elevation. EE Lord Stanley. Lord Edward Henry Stanley, the oldest son of the Earl of Derby, was born at Knowsley in 1826. He wos edu cated at Eton and Rugby, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where in 1848 he took a first-class degree in Classics. To that year he unsuccessfully contested the representation of Lancas ter in Parliament, and after his defeat made the tour of North America, visiting Canada, the United States, and the West India Islands. During his absence he was elected member tor Lynn Regis, as the successor of Lord G. Bentinck. In 150 be delivered a celebrated speech on the subject of the Sugar Colonies. He then visited India, and during his absence was appointed, in March, 1852, Under Secretary of State for For- eign Affairs in the Derby Ministry. In 1853 the administra tion in which he held so important a position resigned, and he of course went out with it. In the same year he introduced more complete plan of reform for the colonies than that con- templated by the Aberdeeun-Russell Ministry, avd which fore- shadowed the policy adopted five years after, in 1853. He has always taken a deep interest in the welfare and intellectoul improvement of the lower classes, and to his humane exertions in this respect may be attributed a great deal of bis popularity. Though conservative in politics, he entertains very libersl opinions on many subjects, such as the church rates, When Sir W. Molesworth died in 1835, and a vacancy was thereby created in the Colonial Office, Lord Palmerston offered Lord Stanley the seals of the office, the acceptance of which he however declined. In 1858 and 1859, when his father again came into power, be was appointed Secretary of State for In dia, and it was under his superintendence that the manage ment of the Indian possessions of Britain passed from the Board of Directors of the East India Company into the hands of the new Department created for that purpose. In the forms. tion of this new Ministry he has been appointed Foreign Sec- retary. iy BE The Earl of Carnarvon, The Right Hon. Henry Howard Molynenx Herbert, Farl of Carnarvon, who has been appointed Secretary for the colonies, was born in 1831, and graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1852. During his minority be succeeded to the title and estates of hus father, and soon after taking his seat in the Upper House, he mado his maiden speech which called forth the encominms of tbe Earl of Derby. In JE he was pominated by the same distinguished statesman, High Stew- ard of the University of Oxford. The young Earl has pub- lished one or two historical and antiquarian lectures, and is the author of a small, but well written work on“ The Druses of Mount Lebanon,” which was published iu 1560, soon after bis return from the East. Earl Carnarvon has his reputation yet to make, He speaks often, bat he has not yet succeeded in impressing the public mind with any very exalted notions of hie ability, This may, however, be owing to the fact that he has not as large a freld in the Peers, as he would bave had ic the lower house, either in the ranks of the opposition or on the benches of the ministry, Mr. Walpole, The Right Honorabe Spencer Horatio Walpole, who holds the office of Home Secretary for the third time, was born in 1806, and educated at Cambridge, where he obtained a good deal of distinction, He was a distinguised chancery lawyer before his entry upon political life, and after his elec tion to Parliament for the borough of Midburst, figured promisingly io the debates in the House especially, upon bilis involviog legal questions. As Secretary of State for the House Department in Lord Derby's cabinet of 1852, he carried through Parliament the bill for embodying the militia. After the fall of that ministry he became chairman of tne Great Western Railway Company. He returned to office with Lord Derby in the same capacity be had filled before in 1838, but early the next year he resigned in consequence of disagree ment with bis colleagues on the reform question. He has ropresented the University of Cambridge in the House of Commons since 1856. He is a great-grandson of the famous Sir Robert Walpole, first Earl of Oxford. Lord Cranberne. Robert Arthur Talbot, Viscount Cranborne, the new Secretary of State for India, is the eldest living son of the Marquis of Salisbury. who was a member of both Earl Derby's previous calrinets, He was born in 1830, and has been M. P. for the family borough of Stamford since 1853, He has not held office before. He is a good speaker and a practica lebater; has pied a prominent position lately in the dis. cussions in the House of Commons; and is a straightforward. Conservative, rr General Peel. The Right Honorable Lieatenant-General Jonathan Peel, Secretary for War, succeeds to office by prescriptive right, having filled the same position in the Derby Cabinet of 1858-9, He is a fifth son of the first Sir Robert Peel, and was born in 1799. He entered the army at the age of 16, and was promoted to his present rank (which be reached in 1859) by family influence. In 1826, he represented Norwich in the House of Commons, and since 1831 he bas sat for Huntingdon. From 184i to 1846 he was Surveyer-General of Orduance, He is popularly considered an old fogy,” being not only a Tory of the ancient school, but a man of little force in Parliament. ee Lord Cheimsford. Baron Chelmsford, the new Lord Chancellor, held the great seal under Earl Derby in 1838 and 1839, and, as Sir Frederic Thesiger, was Solicitor-General in 1844 and 1545, and Attorney-General in 1845 and 1846. He was born in 1794; entered the navy as midshipman (bis uncle was a distinguished naval officer, and aide-de-camp to Lord Nelson), but retired from the service on becoming the oldest surviving son of his father, who was Collector of Customs in the Isiand of St. Vin. cents. Having Jost his paternal property by the eruption of a volcano, he devoted himself to the legal profession, in which be soon won an honorable place. He has been several times elected to Pariiament by various boroughs. cf The Duke of Buckingham, The Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, President of the Council, was a lord of the Treasury io the last Derby Ministry. He was born in the year 1873; was appointed (be. ing then Earl Temple) keeper of the privy seal to the Prince of Wales in 1872, aud special deputy warden of the stanoa- ries the same year; was chosen Chairman of the Board of Directors of the London North-Western Railway in 1853; represented Buckingham in the House of Commons from 1546 to 1857; and succeeded to the dukedom in 1561, He is more distinguished for the luster of bis ancestry, among whom are the Grenvilles and Lord Temple, statesmen of the time of George 11. and George 1I1., than for his personal achieve- ments, weet Nir 8, Northeote. Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Baronet, becomes President of the Board of Trade in view, as we suppose, of the fact that he was private secretary to Mr, Gladstone when that geutleman filled the office in 1840-5. He was Figaucial Secre- tary to the Treasary in 1553, He was born in 1818; dis- tinguished himself at Oxford; became alawyer; was one of the secretaries of the Royal Commission for the Industrial Ex- hibition of 1851; represented Dudley in Parliament from 1835 to 1857, and has sat for Stamford since 1808, a Mr. Gathorne Hardy. Mr. Gathorne Hardy, the new President of the Poor Jaw Board. will be remembered as the wan who, de. feated Mr. Gladstone in the contest for the representation of the University of Oxford last Summer. He has no other special claim to recollection, and his abilities are mediocre, Cf a. Kir John Pakiogton, Sir John Somerset Pakington, baronet, takes the place of first Lord of the Admiralty, which he held in 180=-0, He was born in 1799; was Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1852; and has been M. P. for Droitwicn since 1537. He op- posed the free-trade measures of Sir Robert Peel, who never. theless created him a baronet, He has been a prominent member of the House for many years, and has been closely identified with tariff questions and the matter of education. As head of the Admiralty in the previous cabinet, be displayed a great deal of efficiency. i Lord John Yauners, The Right Hon. Lord John James Robert Manners, Lord. Lieutenant of Ireland, is a brother of the Duke of Kut land, and was first Commissioner of the Board of Works io both the previous Derby Cabinets. He was born in 1318; was educated at Cambridge; and represented Newark in Parlia- ment from 1811 to 1847, and Colchester from 1830 to 1857. Since the last-named year, he has been member for North Leicestershire. He opposed the repeal of the Corn laws, and in the early part of his Parliamentary career advocated the cultivation of diplomatic relations with the Pope, and of a better understanding with the Irish Priesthood, although these measures were very distasteful to his party. Sinoe Sir Robert Peel's Free Trade movement, however, in 1845-6, which he opposed be bas always acted with the Tories. lle is a man of iterary tastes, having been one of the first members of the Camden Society, and published a volume of poetry, Notes of an Irish Tour,” and other works, a Nord Nuas. Lord Naas, Chief-Secretary in Ircland, is the eldest son of the Earl of Mayo, and was born in Dublin in 1222, He was educated at Trinity College, and has beea in Parliament since 1847, as representative successively for Kildare, Cole: raine and Cockermouth, He held in the previous Derby cabi- nets the same office to whieh Le has now been appointed. He is the author of a work entitled St. Petersburg and Mc-cow.” er adlia— The Derby Government of 1838-9, THE OLD AND THE NEW TORY MINISTRY. The composition of the Derby Ministry of 1858-0 was as follows: Premier—Earl of Derby. Chancellor of Exchequer—The Hon, B. Disraeli. Lord Chaneellor— Lord Chelmsford, President of the Privy Conneil—Marquis of Saulshary. Lord Chamberlain—The Right Hou. Chas, Piulip Hard hy Ike Secretary —The Right Hon, S. H. Walpole. Secretary of Foreign A flairs— Marquis of M mesbary, Secretary to the Colonies—Sir E. L, Bulwer, Secretary of War—Major-Gen. Jonathan Peel. First Lord of the Admiralty—Sir J. K. Pakington. President of the Board of Trade—The Rigut Hon. Warover Henley, Indian Affairs—Lord Ed. 1. Stanley, Woods and Forests— Lord John Manners, Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland—Earl of Eglinton, ('hief Secretary—Lord Naas, It will be seen that of the above 14 gentleman who occupied seats in the old Cabinet eight have received appointments in the new one, viz.: Disraeli, Chelmsford, Walpole, Peel, Puking- ton, Stanley Manners and Naas. pci The Former Derby Ministry Canse of Resignation. On the 31st of March, 1269, a resolution amendatory of the Parliamentary Reform Bill introduced by the Ministry, was offered by Lord John Russell, when the vote—one of the Jos, the fullest on record—stood as follows: For the Amendment, 330; against it, 201—a majority of 39 in Palmerston and against the Earl of Derby. ‘The announce- ment of the vote was received with vociferous cheering. The resolution was then put as a substan’ tive motion, when Mr, Wykl moved an amendment to it in favor of the ballot. ‘This proposition, after a tumultu- ous discussion, was negatived, by a vote of 324 to U8, and the original resolution of Lord Joha Rossell was carried without a division. Various speculations were for a few days afloat as to the course the Ministry would pursue. Two courses wera open to thew. The first was to dissolve Parliament, and the second to tender their resignation to Her Majesty, The Earl of Derby, in a speech in the House of Lords, on April 4th, said that ‘considering the grave cir dition of European affairs, and domestic interests of the eoun- try, he recommended as early a dissolution as was was con sistent with the pullic service; that Her Majesty had con. sented. and he looked with confidence to the appeal about to be made to the country.” Parliament was formally dissolved by the Queen's proclamation on the 23d of April, aod the new Parliament summoned to meet on the 31st of May The elec: tion returns showed a Conservative gain of aboni 23 seats, but, nevertheless, they were still in a minority of about £0 votes in a full parliament, The new Parliament ened June 7th. In the House of Lords, the address iu 'cply to the Queen's Speech was moved by Earl Powis ad weonded by Lord Gifford. The conduct of the Government, both in thelr domestic and foreign »elations was denounced by lord Granvills and others; but afier their speeches in defense by the [Earl of Malmesbury and the Earl of Derby, the address was agreed fo. In the Commons, the address to the Crown was moved by Mr, Eger ton end seconded by Sir J. Elpbinstane, The Marquis 0 Dunnington moved an amendment, to the effect that the present Minttry does not possess the confidence of the House. He reprehended the conduct of the Government on the Reform question. The amendment was seconded by Mr. Hanbury, Mr. Disraeli defended the course of the Govern ment, and stated that the Reform question would be postponed till the next session, and that the foreign policy of the govern ment would be peace. He called for au ymmediate division. The question was about to be put, but the opposition were not prepared to vote; and after spocchos by Lord Palmerston and others, Mr. Disraeli consented to adjourn the debate, The de bate was resumed on the 10th. The amendment to the address to the Crown was resumed, and, on division being called for, there appeared for the awendment, which in. volved a want of confidence in the Ministry, 321, and agalost it 510, veing 8 majority of 13 against the Government, At au early hour on the morning of their defeat, the Ministry assem. bled, and agreed to tender their resignation, which was accept: ed, aud Lord Palmerston was called on to form a Cabinet, _— -:BB= The Personnel of the Ministry. The Daily News of the 4th thus comments on the distribution of offices in the new Government: Wit respect to the distribution ef offices, Lord Derby has been more successful, perhaps, in his adherence to old ar- rangements than in his innovations, Mr. Disracli would protaviy have preferred the Foreign-oflice to the Exchequer; at in the eyes of the country and of bis party be was too clever by half for diplomacy, and is not too clever in finance. He has, however, acquired in office, and by observation of Mr, Gladstone, a sufficient capacity for the ordinary duties of the post to which he is sbont to be called for the third time; and the business of the country so centers about the administra. tion of the revenne—p ing from 1t and returning to it— that there is an advantage when the Leader of the House of Commons can be sl«w Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr, Wal le will be a conciliatory, dignified, and respectable Home retary. Sir John Pakington, at the Admirsl'y, bas earned the character of a painstaking and conscientious sdministrator, and he has the confidence of the naval service. There is noth- ing to be said against Gen, Peel as Secretary for War. Lord Chelmsford has done little to mitigate the prejudice enter- tained against the elevation of practitioners of common law to the equity bench: but his tenure of the Great Seal will in all probability be shorter even than Lord Derhy's administration, and the professional merits of Lis probable successor are be: yond dispute, The nomiuatien of Lord Stanley to the Foreign office bas been the theme of maeh jubilation in the Conservative press, rather, we fancy, ns offering an unexpected solution of n very serious difficulty, than as being intrinsically a desirable ap- pointment. Lord Stanley was Lord Malmesbury's Under Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs in Lord Derby's ret administra tion, so that he is not entirely new to the work he is about to undertake. Noone can doubt his power of doing creditably 59/240]. anything to which be puts Lis band, But neither Lis aatural rifts and tastes, nor the line he has taken in politics, specially fit him for diplomacy. He will be a “safe” Foreign Minister, if excess of caution be always the safest course; and if a rigid peutrelity of action and of sentiment between right and wrong be the proper interpretation of the coetrine of non in- tervention, Lord Stanley will earry out the theory very com pletely. Under him the contribution of England to the moral favor of Russell to repeat the trinmpls of Lord Eglinton's deportment. But times are changed, The Irish people are not in the mood to dance aroend May-poles, or to take feeble metrical compli- ments to the whitestoled priests of the ancient faith in lien of measures of justice between Catholic and Protestant and between landlord and tenant. To Lord Naas, as Chief Secre- tary, there can be no personal objection, Three names, 7% News adds, wi'l be missed from the Minis. terial programme. Sir Duiwer Lytton no longer lends the enerous grace of his accomplishments and literary fame to a Tory Government; and Mr, Henley’s penetrating shrewdness and homely honesty will cease to aid it. Tll-health in the for- mer case, and advancing years io the other, explain the defec- tion. Mr. Whiteside’s too ready rhetcric will be spared with: less regret; but he has fairly earned, by his party services and by bis professional position, the advancement in store for bim. We can only hope that, contrary to expectation, the Irish Bench will gain as much as the Irish Bar wil lose by the pro- motion. The Reform Agitation, GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON. An immense out-door mecting, under the auspices of the National Reform League, was Leld on Monday night, the 2d inst, in Trafalgar-square. The attendance was im- mense, there being between 40,000 and 50,000 persons present, Flags were displayed during the evening bearing snch inscrip- tious as Vox Populi Vox Derr No Toryism,” Glidstono and the People.” Two resolutions were passed unanimously and with much applause, The first dectared that the present franchise wag a mockery of the principles of tha Constitution, and that the *factious and class opposition offerad by Tories ard sham Liberals to the late moderate Reform bill, together with the ipjurions and insulting language used toward the working-classes,” rendered household aud lodger or full man hood sn imperative, ‘The second resolution thanked and eulogized Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone, regretted their retirement from the Ministry, and hoped for their speedy return to office, A vote of thanks having been passed to the President, two or three speakers urged all persons present to go quietly home, without making any further demonstration, Col. Dickson ana Mr, Brooks were among the speakers at the other meetings. The proceedings were quite or ily. MR. GLADSTONE'S LETTER TO THE WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIA- TION. A general meeting of the Loudon Workingmen's Associa. tion was held last evening in the hall of the Bronzham Dining Company, Fleet-st., Mr, George Potter in the Chair, for the purpose of receiving the reply from Mr. Gladstone to the in- vitation from the Association to attend a public meeting of the workingmen of London, and to decide as to the holding of an open-air meeting in the city, The Chairman having opened the meeting by some remarks on the importance of the present crisis, Tue Secretary read the lowing lotter from Mr. Gladstone: “No. 11 CARLTON-HOUSE- TERRACE, July 2. “pNTLEMEN: have the honor to acknowledge your latter of the 20th. In that letter, on behalf of the London Workinzmen's Associa: tion, you invite me to attend a public meeting which they propose to Loli Tor the purpose of thanking me for what I have done, or endea- vored to do. in their vindication against attacks which they term in sults and colonies, and of which 1 must own that it is difficuit to visit them with sny terms of censure more severe than they desgrve It is with reluctance thet decline any invitation proceeding froma portion of my tellow subjects to whom our electors! laws, as they exist, accord less liberaly than to others the regular constitutional facilities for making known their wishes, and for the re resentation of their interests, The force of this consideration is, owever, die winished when recell how well and nobly, during the recent Parlia- mentary strugg'e, the cause which 1 believe to be that not less of Joyalty and order than of treedoms and of liberal policy, has been de fended by the representatives of the metrophs. If there be a single exception, it ouly serves to exhibit mo e couspicnnusly the general trath of my assertion. am obliged to excuse wysell from accepting your flattering invitation, fst, because feel that, after the labors of the list ive monthe, prodence compe's me to look for some compara tive repose and, secondly, because ami cor vineed that shall best serve the cause, which, in unison with my distinguished colleazoes, snd onder our longtried leader, have Lad in baud, by conning my humlle efforts an political deba'es as far as possible, first, to wy place in the House of Commons, and, secondly, to any oceasion when meet my namerous constituents in Lancashire. In saying this, shall not be supposed to indicates disposition to re- cede from the ground on which we bave stood during the contest, book upon the recent resiznation by Loxd Rossel’s Government of their offices as one tore onward step toward the ac complishment of their object, and in the hour of defeat have the presentiment of victory. Hy a serupulous moderation iv fixing the limits of our original design, by u careful deferance to every wish of the House of Commons in regard to methods of procedure, and by an unflinehing firuness in t sisting every effort, direct or covert, to uapeir the scheme, or lessen the amount of enfranchisement we had proposed we sought to unite the conditioas most likely to insure success tn an sndertaking marked in former yesrs by so many miscarriages and fakires. Whether our pian is tiuclly to be added to te list of these miscarriages remaing yet to be seen, To wait with atience the course of present events, to be especially on our orl pe any i1lusory of reactionary messore, simulating the neme and character of reform, to encourage the cel, serfous, orderly and temperate ex pression «f opinion, seem to be the chief duties of the hour; and in discharging these duties am persosded we shall show we are not BE (we even think we ste rather moie) entitled than our opponents to the charscter of good citizens, of true-heswied Britons, aud of affection ate and loysd subjects. have the honor te be, gentlemen, your very faith! servant, “W, E. GLADSTONE. “To the President (Mr, George Potter) and the Secretary (Mr. R. Hartwel of the London Working Men's Association.’ The reading of the letter was received with loud cheering. Mr. Northouse then moved the following resolution: That in order to give every facl ity to the working classes and the people f the metropolis to express their opinion in tavor of the full enfranchisement of the people end their determination to oppose the continuance of any Government in office that will not bring forward with the intention of carrying a full sud complete Retorm bi'l, this Association is of opinion that open-air meetings should be held in Lonaon st least one evening in each week during the present season such meetings to be called aliernately by the Executive Committee of the Association and the Central Council of the Reform Lesgues Mr. Bligh seconded the resolution, which was suppor Messrs. Troup and Lewis and carried unanimously. Mr. Adams moved— That this Association esll 8 meeting of the working men of the Clty of London and adjacent Districts for next Monday evening, either in the Guildhall yard or the open space in frout of the Roya. Exchange, as may te found most convenient by the Committee; and that a depu- tation wait on the Lord Mayor on Wednesday morning in reference to such meeting Mr. Glaiser seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Jenkins, and carried with loud cheers. The Committee having been iustructed to earry ont the de. tails, the weeting adjoarned, with a vote of thanks to the chairman, ted by Accident to the Prince of Wales, From The Times, July 4. An accident, of which the consequences might have been very serious, happened to the Prince of Wales on Rotten. row about Ji o'cloek yesterday afternoon. Iis Roynl Highness, who was riding at a foot's pace with one of bis equerries and two ladies, had jast reached the extreme end of the Row, nearest to Queensgate, and was in the act of turning, when a gentleman, who seemed to have lost all control over his horse, suddenly dashed at full speed down the incline road and 10to the very midst of the party, The Prinee’s horse being right in the path of the charging horseman, and receiving the shock on its flank or shoulder, was jostaudly knocked down, turning over like a rabbit struck by sbot, and apparently roll ing upon its rider, waile the intruder passed clear over both. For a moment it seemed lwpossible that the Prince could escape without injury to life or Limb from the struggles of his own horse, He disengaged himself. however, and got up without assistance, though at first he looked somewhat shaken, and ns if suffering from a blow on the head. Recover. ing almost immediately, and never losing his self possession for a moment, he seated himself ou a beneh close by, while lis horse was being caught, and his hat aud cane picked np by the bystanders, Loug before any great crowd of equestrians had time to colieet, be had monnted again, and rejoining the ladies, was moving homeward, as if nothing had ocenrred, but not without sowe visible traces of the fall upon Lis face cod dress, It was altogether a very narrow eicape, as the few who wit. nessed it can testify, and the Prines's composure in avery trying position does great eredit to his presence of mind and good humor, If uot quite unhurt he may well congratulate himself as having come off with nothing more than few bruises from a collision that might easily have proved fatal, The Atlantic Telegraph Expedition. DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT EASTERN, The Great Eastern left her moorings in the Med- way on Saturday, Juth June, en route for Valentia, “A telegram from Margate of July Ist. says: —The Great Eastern, with the Atlantic Cable on board, passed Lere at 3.30 p. m. today, The Great Eastern and two other steamers passed Ventnor, at 2.45 p m., going about eight knots, SOUTHAMITON, Jey 2. The London and South Western Company's steamer brittany, Captain Goodridge, from the Channel Islands, reports having passed at 4.10 pw, to-day the Great Eastern, bound down Chaunel, the Necdles bearing N. E. twelve miles, re ——ee Commercinl Intelligence. Loxpoxy MONEY MARKET, July 2.—Notwithstand- ing the favorable character of the reveaue returus. consols were flat, closing at #6i@}. The demand in the discount mar- ket has been active, United States 520 and Illinois Central relapsed each, and Erie paid up shares Mosey MarkiT—Loxpoxn, July 3--Consols advanced closing firm at *6,@#0f. French Rentes, 631. 85 centimes, The news of the rapid progress of the Prussian army has created an impression on ‘Change as to the early possibility of negotia- tious for peace. Livegroor, CortoN Marker, July 2 and 2.—Sales for the two days, 1%000 bales, 4,000 on speculation, Prices unobanged Livekroor, July 4, p. m~CorToN quiet, and unchanged sales of two days, 18,000 bales, including 4,000 to speculators and exporters, The Manchester market is quiet and steady. BrEADSTUFFS—Flour flat, and 1/ lower, Wheat very dull, and Jd. lower. Corn still declining, and Gd lower; holders pressing on the market; Mixed, 2), Provisione—Beef steady, Pork steady. Bacon dull. Lard inactive. Tallow inactive, but steady PRoDUCE— Ashes inactive; Pots, 289, Sugar quiet and steady, Coffee steady. Rice steady. Linseed Oil inactive at Koso quiet and nnchanged. Soirits Turpentine dull, Petroleum, smal sales of Renued nt 1104, LoxpoN, July 3, p. m.—Cousols. £6) a=; U. 8, Five Twen. tice, 6Owb0); Eries, 57a@074; Ilinots Central, 74274). LATEST, Livenroot. Corrox Marker, 6th—The Brokers’ Circular reports: Sales of Coton for the week =5,000 bales, including 000 bales to speculators, sud 12,500 bules to exporters. The werket opened dull and dowaward, but closed buoyant with an judgments of the world on the conduct of nations will be givance of 4a i1. on American, and id. on other descrip wmall; aod the seositiveness of wrong doers will be tenderly respected. Ou the other hand, there can be no doubt that he will watch carefully over the material interests of England, and advance the time for which Mr. Cobden longed, when em- bassadors shall be simply the commercinl travelers of nations. In the mean time, the good sense ard sound judgment for which everybody gives Lord Stanley credit will we trust, be exercised in vetoing the appointment if it be really seriously intended, of the ex-President of the Southern Independence Association as Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, In the present condition of our relations with the United States, when past wisunderstandings are giviag way to returning Frindstip and confidence, but with tue Alabama claims unset- tled, and the Fenion snake geotched Qnly but not killed—a more wantonly mischievous selection could ‘not be Made, Lord Cranborne's appointment as Secretary of State for Tn- dia, if it be persisted in, will be the boldest part of the new ar ments. There can be no doubt of his great ability, He bas a keen, analstic intellect, and is eagerly, almost passion. ately ambitions. Bat he has naver held office of any kiud; there is%n0 evidence in Hansard that he ever bestowed a mo- giuty tions wre: Orleans fair, 16d; middling, 144d. h fo tions, owing to the prospects of peace, Sales to-day (Friday) 20,000 bales, the market firmer and advancing. The authorized Mobile middling, 144, fr, 154d; middling, 144d. Uplaras fiir, 154; Stock in port 967,000 bales, 1ucluding 42,500 bules of Amer. ican, Tape Reprort.—The Manchester market is firmer and Meady, ments thought on the affairs of India; and the Indian Minis. ter is practically nnchecked by Parliament. The application of idess derived from the analogy of British to Indian sffaiis has been fraught with mischief to India; aed on some vital questions of Government—the laud tenure, the contract sys tem, and the relations of dependent to superior races— Lord Cranborne is the incarnation of insular and Tory prejudice. There are recsons which every reader of the debates can ap- Rreciate for giving Lord Cranborne any office which will not ring him into the thick of Parliamentary couflict, But the temper of a politician and the convenience of bis colleagues can scarcely be weighed against the welfare of hundieds of our fellow-supjecte, which will be dependent in a great degree on Lord Cranborne’s turning out well as an Oriental despot. Ihe Duke of Buckingham as President of the Council, Lord Carnarvon at the Colonial Office, Sir Statford Northcote at the Joard of Trade, and Mr. Gethorne Hardy at the Poor Law Board, will probably justify the modetate and reasonable ex pectations which their names excite, The rumored nomination of the amialle Lord John Manners with a peerage, to the Ld -Risucuancy of Ireland, ut ong of the rare moments when Vieeroy ought to ho a statesman and a man of business, is scarcely credible, If it be really intended, it is a mistake which, ludicrous in itself, may be serivus ju its couseouences, Jord Dggbv is anxious, provably, BrEavsroprs ~The market is very dull, with a decline on all qualities. PROVIsoas—The market is inactive but steady. Loxpox, Jul 6.—Cousols closed at 87(a8i{ for money. Bullion an the Bink has decreased £165,500. AMIRICAX S10CKs, 1. 8, Five Twenties, 67) @673; Illinois Central, Tiles}; brie, (80 THE FREEDMEN. i THE GEORGIA EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION—COMPLETE VINDICATION OF CAPT. BRYANT. Special Dispatch to The N. XY. Tribuoe. AUGUSTA, Ga., July 17, 1866, The Council of the Georgia Equal Rights Associa- tion in session in this city adjourned vesterday, The charges wade against the President, Capt. Prrant, were carefully in- vestigated, pronounced false anl be fully vindicated. Ronerr T. Kint, Secretary of Council, THE ST. CLAIR FARM. I oktkess Moxioz, Thursday, July 12, 1806, The St. Clair farm, near Humvton, upon which about 1,300 freed people sre quartered, has beou turned over to its owners Ly the Government, TOUR OF GENS. STLEDMAN AND FULLERTON. GALVESTON, Texas, Thursday, July 12, 1866. _ Gens, Steedman and Fullerton leave fur New Orleans to-dn I'hey have visited portions of the terior of this State, an express satisfaction with the former and present management of the Freedmen's Bureau. Notblug bas Leen beard of Gen. Gregory, GENERAL SHERMAN. EE— HIS WELCOME IN BOSTON BY GOV, BULLOCK, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune, PostoN, Saturday, pe m., Joly 14, 1806. It is a fortunate peculiarity of Gen, Sherman's organism that he requires little sleep or rest, else the generous bospitality of Boston would wear him ont. It was well past midnight when the General was released by his relatives and friends at Norwalk—traveling all day—and undergoing al) sorts of receptions, hand -shakings, etc., en route here—he was again receiving at the Revere till near midnight last night— and all without indication of fatigue or impatience. At 9:50 again this morning, Alderman Slack, who had accompanied him from Connecticut, again called with sarFisgy to escort him to the City Hall, where he was introduced to Mayor Lin- eolu's private apartmeots, Meantime Gilmore's Band was playing in its inimitable style, and crowds of anxious lookers- on pressing and filling every approach to the Hall. At 10 the General was conducted to the Aldermen's room and formally introduced to each of the City Government and other city oflicials by Mayor Lincoln. The Mayor then condncted the (ienerel to the balcony, in response to the voeiferons calls of the maltitude. and afer a brief introductics, the General re- sponded as follows: SPEECH OF GEN. SHERMAN. GENTLEMEN: The Mavor has requested me to speak a few words to yoo, not by way of instruction or information, be- eanse I find myself among men far wore intellizent than 1 shonld even dream of being. Tecan hardly express to you the sentiments upon an occasion like this, when 1 tind mysel! here in Boston, close by that old State House from which so many men, the greatest of our land, have spoken to our fore- fathers. Fellow-eitizens: I can simply assure you that 1 feel honored beyond all measure in being considered worthy to stand here upon this balcony in your presence, and in the pres: ence of men whose names are historical. I am than ful, deeply thankful, for the attentions I have received at the hands of the citizens of Boston, and hope and pray to be able to reciprocate in the smallest degree the favors I have received, If I can be so happy in my sphere, way oni on the Western plains of onr great country, as to advance the inter ests of the whole people, 1 stall deem myseif fortunate in the extreme; for we know, and you have felt, that anything which oceurs within the boundaries of our great and growing empire 13 felt bere in Bostou like cleetrici- ty. You felt the capture of New Orleans as though it was a neighboring town. You felt the fall of Atlanta [eheers|—you feit tho full of Atlanta as though it was one of your suburban villages. And so you have as much interest in tas destiny of Montana and Colorado as though they formed the neighboring province of Mane, ‘Thercfore I hope that in serving those distant portions of our land you will consider me as serving you for the fame of the whole country. Again thank- 1g you, 1 bid you good morning. The General then retired from the balcony amid the cheers of the crowd and the music of the band. rom the City Hall the company proceeded directly to the State House, a large crowd following in the wake and cheer: ing at intervals all along the route, Some of the houses along the line were decorated with bunting, and flags were displayed from a great number, and the ladies in the windows waved handkerchiefs and bouynets as the General passed before them, all of which compliments he acknowledged with a grace: ful bow. AT THE STATE HOUSE. Arriving at the State [louse the General and suite wero received at tho steps by Adjutant-General Schouler and escorted to the Couneil Chamber, where they were introduced to His Excellency the Governor and the xeentive Couneil and the Chiefs of the varions departments of State. ‘The Governor, after being introduced, welcomed Gen. Sherman as foliows: WELCOME OF GOV. BULLGCK. GENERAL: Although you are the special guest of the city of Boston, yet as the representative of the Commouwealth, I cannot refrain from testifying to the esteem in which the people of Massachesetis boid one whose entire brilliast mi. tary career has been so eagerly, and with so much satisfac. tion, regarded by all. It gives me great ploasure then to wel coma you here on bebalf of the State, Gren. Sherman then replied as follows: RESPONSE OF GEN. SHERMAN, I thank you, Sir, for the geoerous welcome you have given me, Iam glad to be here in a State and among a people whose record has always been the proudest, and whose efforts in the late war contributed so mueh to our finul success. When I remember the 2d and 33d Regiments from your State which contributed so much to my pleasure and safety, and reeall my association with them, 1 feel that I can accept with greater pleasure the bountifal hospitalities of their State, We tought together for toe unity of the Republic, and I trast that toe restoration of the Goverament will be strong and perpetual, and I hope and believe that Massachusetts will always retain that promwioent position in the future that she Las held in the ast. bp After spending a brief time in the Council Chamber the General. in company with the Governor and his suite, with other State oflicials, visited the Representatives’ Hal and Senate Chamber, both of which were filled with enthusiastic visitors. He next visited Dorie Hall, where are arranged the battle-worn flags of the varioas Massachusetts reziments, He pansed here for quite a time, and was evidently much inter. ested ard pleased at the manner in which such mementoes honorable deeds are cared for and gnarded by the State Gov. ernment. He viewed with particular interest the flags of the two regiments which were with him in bis renowned “march to the sea,” and did not forget to pay a merited compliment to the brave men who followed them, After leaving the State-House the General was escorted to the Latin School, which was undergoing its examining exer: cises, ‘The visit was a complete surprise to tha teachers and scholars, and for a few moments there was a decided **sensa- tion,” but order was soon restored and the exercises proceeded with, The Mayor formally presented the hero, who addressed the students 1n a few earnest, practical words, as is peculiarly his wont Leaving the school, the party visited the Public Library, the Atheneum, the markets, and the Oli Cradle of Liberty,” when they proceeded to Charlestown, The Mayor of the suburban city welcomed the Generel to the shades of the spot where Robert Tombs erst would call his slavercl, But the flag of Liberty and of Union only floated from the summit of the granite pile. The Navy Yard was visited in turn, the residence of Admiral Stringham, and the receiving-ship Ohio, Later in the aftersoon, the Geueral and ladies accompanying bim, pecepted an invitation to visit and dine at Brookline, also of visiting Cambridge on his return to the city. At 9 this evening, the former oflicers aud members ot the 24 and 33d Infantry regiments, tendered g serade by the old band of the 23d, Subsequently, a brief visit to the Union Club Rooms closed the day's public ovations, and the General re- tired to bis hotel as elastic and vivacious as an untired ooy. It cannot be denied that the Geaetul is *‘pecaliar in his physical as well as mental organism. He is a man of intense activity of brain, nervous and restless, and yet constantly in. dulging in brilliant Hashes of wit or bubbliug over with a quiet and quaint humor The progress of the General to this city was full of incidents, many of which made a decided 1mpres- sion either upon his tender feelings or the comical vein in his nature, One elderly man, with alinost crazy eagerness, sought the General's hand yesterday, which when grasped, Le gave a Linif-doubtiog, half-piercing gaze into the swall, lashing orbes of the hero. when be ejaculated: Why, this ain't the great General Sherman, in itt Zounds, you love just like one of us. 1 alers thought you was an old cuss The long, lauk sides of General bave not been more immoderately stirred for many a day, and be continued to repeat the ivcideut during the dey with great delight. At Worcester a number of lads hung like squirrels to the sides and windows of his car, Joining the call of Sherman “Sherman!” ‘The eivillan-dressel General rising. pointed the boys to a military gentleman in the car dressed in uo form. Whereupon a bright-eyed urchin resvouded, Can't come that, General. Can't fool us up here. We take the pa- pers. We know you!” and convaolsed with laughter the Gen. eral was coerced to the platform. But there 1s probably nothing which awakens bis sympatoies aod Kindies the eu- thusiasm in his nature so much as meeting the still browped soldiers, officers and privates, woo served in bis srwy. At nearly every station one or more of such would greet the General. Some be woald remember—others he woull receive as such on their own assertion, and in every case shook them cordially by the band and left them with some hearty word of encouragement and well-wishiog, Last evening as tue pro- cersion nto the city was passing through Court-st, Samuel A. Hanson of the 33d Massachusetts, who went with the General in his march from Atlanta to the sea, threw a bouquet imo the General's barouche, at the same timo remarking— “General, that's from ono of your oll boys. Take it. and God bless you!” The soldier who so touchiugly presented the flowers was udly cheered, but the General was deeply moved and looked wore thoughtful and grave than at auy moweocs duriog the day. The intimations even now so deftly and flippantly thrown out in various quarters, that Gen. Sherwau is to be groomed as the candidate of the disloyal Democracy, for the uext Presi dency, are more than refuted by every word he utters and line he writes, No party or set of aspiring partisans can ever lish William Lecumsel Sherman to any such dis oval and rotten planks as were lashed together to float Geerge B. MeClella to the Presidency. To Gen, Sherman every form and shape o disloyalty is hateful, while his love for the Union is as deep and reverent as that cherished for the memory of his mother, A SERENADE FROM THE BOYS WHO MARCHED DOWN TO THE SEA"—~THE GENERAL'S RESPONSE. Late last eveuing Geu. Skerman was sercuaded by bis favor. ite band, the Thirty-third Massachusetts, which accompanied him on his famous march through Georgia, aud, in acknowl. edging the compliment, he spoke as follows: FELLOW SOLDIERS OF THE SECOND AND THIRTY THIRD MAS: SACHUSECTS Ir GIMENTS: 1 hardly supposed that there are as many people left of these regiments as 1 see here. 1 do not believe that «li I see now belonged to those regiments. Nev. ertheless, there were other Massachusetts troops. The Ninth Regiment, aud in fuct, all Massachusetts troops that were en- gaged in the war, are equally welcome to hear anything I have to sav to these two regiments, 1 speak of them more particularly because toward the close of the war we seemed to be more closely drawn together, and the members of those regiments, from their officers down to the private soldiers, will remember many thivgs that are not funiliar to the world at Jurte, The 33d Regiment of Mussachusetts troops and the 24 formed a part of the 20th corps, and were nn- der my immediate aed. Chattanooga to the end of the war. They were representative men, well instructed as sol diers, intelligent young men, eqnal vot ouly to battle, but tothe thousaud other duties that devolved upon thew as soldiers, It #0 happened that wherever we paused in the war, as ut Atlunts, Savanna, Columbia=not at Columbia exactly, but near it—at Fayetteville aud Raleigh, these two regiments, one after the otter, camped near where I was, and I was in daily converse with them; or, still more, bad the pleasure of listening to the band which, 1 am told, is before me. [Applause] Looking upon them as representative men of New-England and of the State of Massachusetts, and of this particular neighbor. hood, 1 have had frequent opportunities, iu couversstion and in writing to vour iste Governor Andrew, to speak of thew, and I believe 1 Lave always borne ampie and clear testimony to their merits as soldiers and to their merits as young gentlemen. |[Cheers.] Ther oflicers were always near me, and I couversed with them fre. quently, and the men as sentinels tn front of my own door maintained that appearance of ¢iseipline, good order and good sense that is so pleasant to all oficers commanding troops Therefore, in singling out these two regiments, 1 hope not to be misunderstood as instituting any invidious comparison be- tween them and any other troops of Massachusetts, all of whion reflected glory upon our whole country; but I wish to speak tos them individually, now that they are in Boston dressed as citizens, now that each and every one of them is my equal, and say to their fices how 1 respected them then and how 1 respect them now. [Prolonged applause It may have been in those dark days when things looked uncertain, when we were clogged in the forests of Georgia, and when Atlanta stood before us, and only 40 or 50 yards laid between your lines and the abattis of the enemy.” That some of you must have noticed me riding along your lines rather abstracted aud looking ratber cross. Laughter.| TI did not then think of anything a few yards from me, My thoughts were then on, bebind and sround the enemy, ‘which seemed to hold us in cheek; but can assure you all that at no time, from the moment we started until the close of the war, did I entertain one single doubt or fear as to the result. Lremendous cheers.) 1did not know the exact manner in n which, the Ming wis to be done, but I knew that General Grant was fully possessed of the plan of the entire campaign, nad that every blow which I struck and which Le struck was the simple coho of cach other's wuts 1 keot Lim wivieed posted ay to every thing be did up to the very time the rebel we commenced giving way, and by coucertof action we al- owed the cnemy no rest, but pusbed on to the end, At that time General Sheridan, under General Grant, was doing equaly good service, [Cheers for (rant and Sheridan.) In all that time, my friends, believe, for am addressing yon of od and 24 Regiments, you never hearl in our army one singe unkisd word toward any other soldier who was engaged io fighting for his country. We elaim vo speciol merit to ovr. selves when we reflect upon those engagements in Georgia, Virginia, and elsewhere victoriously participated in by onr brother soldiers, On the contrary, no clieers could be heartier than those I heard from the army in North Carolina, ween they learned that Rishmond had fallen, ard the Rebel forces were fleeing befors the Army of the Potomac. You wilt bear me testimony that never was there heard such enthusiasm, as when we learned that Lee bad tld, aud that Gen. Grant was in close pursuit, Of course we were more deeply interested in what occurred Among our selves. We were in a hostile conntry, asd had labor to per. form. We bad to look closely to our own affairs but when. ever intelligence reached us of the success of other parts of our forces, the army of Georgia responded Lesriily and cheerfully, (Cheers). And to this day I hope no mau lives who bas nny Jealousy whatever toward any part of the armies of the United States, |Proloaged cheers]. 1 think we can claim to buve done our share with a good heart, while we give the awp'ost credit to every other army and soldier from watever part of the country. [Cheers]. I am told that the band of the ‘Lhirty-third Regiment desire to sea me personally. They are most welcome to see me af any time, and so arc any troops; aud if you cannot gee me here in Boston, by reason of the crowd, if you wil come to St. Louis—we have a great couniry there a country large enough for the erowd and then not be full, Iadunt Boston is a large city—a city of wealth und respectab lity but we have a right big country out West, and you need vot be afraid of crowding it too much, Ihati ne idea of so wany people being here to-night. I thought yoa would sce me last night and go way satistied. 1 expected fow soldiers would be here, bat I see the squire filled, and I know there are a great any bere who do not be. long to the 2d or 3d Regiments, whom intended to aduress, and to whoo my remarks may not be appropriate, I wish to roturn to the citizens of Boston my thanks. and more especiil- ly to the Mayor and the gentlemon conpected with the ny Government for their kindness and tbe delicacy with wine shat kindness has been manifested to we to-day, FEverywhem I have received attentions becoming an enlightened comin. pity. I have atall times been treated with the greatest eo. sideration. 1 must therefore again thank you aud the band which welcomed me, and bid you good night. CATY NEWS, ame AccipeEsTALLY DrowNED.—On* Saturday Cor Wildey held au inquest at No. 500 Pearl-st,, on the body ot boy named Wm, I. Harrison, who was drowned on Thins sdey evening, while bathing at the foot of Warren-st. Tee bouy was pot recovered until Saturday morning. A verdier of accidental drownisg was rendered by tae jary, lp A Pickrocker Cavanr.—On Saturday night while Mr. Philip Rothman, residing at No. 204 Seventh. was in Broadway, Joseph Johnson, a boatman, aged 27 years, attempted to steal from his vest pocket a roll of bills amonnt ing to $24. He was canght in the act by Mr. Rothman, nnd banded over to Officer Kelly of the Third Precinet, Yester- day he was committed for trial by Justice Hozan in defunlt ot £2,000 bail. mst Ba— Taerr or CLOTHING.—A sailor named Edwood Martin was on Saturday night arrested by Otlicer Tris of the Twentyv-seventh Precinct, on charge of having stolen a qua tity of clothing valued at $157, the 7 ony of Charles J. Ap plehoff, employed on the schooner Lottie, Iving at Pier Ne, i€ FE. R. The prisoner conf ssed to the compliinant that he u the clothing, but on reachine the Court denied it in the most emphatic manner. Justice Hogan committed the prisoner £0 trial, [Annoanceiments. HUNDREDS are protecting their honses snecesstully snd satisfieton'y with the DURGLAR ALARM Toreocara It is in operation at the office, No. 274 Broadway. Ek. Horsey. ent Winer Seay Does Rip EASIEST, The Willcor Gisbs?=0Or, the Lock Stitch? Whi'e it is univessally admitted that the Willcox Gibbs Machine fa the simplest, and the least liable to get out of order, ~that it nw the easiest, stillest, and fastest, —that it requires the least ski to owe it.—that its Needie, Hemuner, and Feller, wre perfect marie -oas the machine itself the BEST beyond comparison; it is Dever ox asserted, by partiesinterested in donble-thread” machines, that the “Willcox (ibbs' stitch 1s not reliable,” —that the seam wi'l rip,’ that the work will come to pieces before the zarment is worn n> ke. ke.~How there eharces tly with the verdict of the Jury. #t the Grand Trial at Island Park.” the following extracts from the ke port” of thet Trial will show: Again, each party clauns that his stitch is the least lab'e to rp by the ordinary strain upon the seam of a garroent iu we, The edo quires a row of porallel stitching to be wade by e ch machive, vo 21} wise, across a narrow strip of two thicknesses of mashing: and this strip is then cut across at avery half en inch, making it into snl ex strips, each as long as the width of the original piece, Fach judge takes one of these small strips, and opening the folds on tee loik stitch’ side, pulls on the ends in opposite directions, and the Jock stitch seams rips out, The folds being thus opened to the Wilcox Gibbs seam, he continues polling. but this seam refuses to rip, le pails stronger, but this ouly tightens the stitch; the materiel #ives way, but the rerm holds fast.” And the Jury, in accordance wilh (he facts. readered the following VERDICT: Its seam,” (the Will or Gibbs.) has the prenbiar adcantuge of being readily taken out, when it is devirable; while IT 15 Lyin: LIABLE TO RIP, IN USE OR WEAR. TUAN THF LOCK STIicu Passengers Arrived, FROM GLASGOW In steamship lowa—Geo. Angus. Janes and D. Maclay, Miss Leslie, Johu Stewart, J. M. and FF, Auld, I, 5ehus, J. ond Alex. Stewart, J. Wright, Miss McKee, Miss Hamiliton, Mo. Holt and three chilaren, Lonis ler, Mrs. and Miss Heory, J. J. Armstrong, Wm, Knofte'l, and 616 in stecroce, FROM MALAGA—In bark N, M. Havens=—J. B. Arguembin, ond M. M. Cuelse. scaf——— Latest Ship News. ARRIVED. .......5uxDAY, Joy IS Steamshin Towa (Br), Craig, Glasgow Ju'y 1, with mdse. and £75 pas< to F. Macdonald Co. July 12, spoke British bars W. BN L.. new eode of sizoals, Stesinship Gon, Parnes. Morton, Savannah 62 hours, with dae and poss. to Livingston, Fox Co. July 14, 10 mile Not Cape tim toras, passed steamship Flambeau. benee for Savannah, Steamship Mouekn, Stare man, Charleston 70 hours, with mdse. snd pass. to Livingston, Fox Co. Steamship Hunter, Rodzers, Wilmington, val stores apd pass. to C. H, Pierson. Steamship Wamsatta, New-Bedtord, Springer, to Ferzason Wood. Bark N. M. Havens (of Portland). Hall, Malaga May 30 and Gib ral- tar June 7, with trme, Kc., to Miller Houghton. July 14, off Fire Island, spoke brig Kate Stewart. from Phil delphia for Boston, Bark Adelaide Norris (of Damariscotta), Reed, Havana 11 days, withs sugar to Yates Portertie’d. riz A. Horta (of Boston), Young. Trinidad, Cuba, 16 days, with sugar tl H. D, J. U. Brookwan. Left barks Mary C. Dyes ad A. T. Armstroog. for New-York, loading. Brig Perces Hinkley, Foster, Cherryfield 8 days, with lumber to Simpson Clapp. Brie Shannon (of St. Johns, N. F.), Pilley, Cow Bay 17 days, wilh coal to Bruce McAuliffe Bri Floreuce {Br.), Jacobs, Cow Bay 19 days, with coal to Penis ton Co. Sehr. C. 8, Watson, Huzhes, Mobile 12 days, with cotton to Jonas. Smith, Sehr C. A. Johnson, Krause, Washington, N. Cj days, with ecb ton to master. Schr. Hestings, Tilton. Virginia, Sehr. J. B, Spoffora. Parsons, Virzioia Sehr. Rio Grande, Porter, Virginia Schr. Reindeer, Barker, Virginia Schr. Maria Jane, Joues, Georgetown, D. C, Schr. Ada Alice, Loveland, Georgetown, D. C. Schr. J. D. Cramer, Matthews, Virginia Schr. Constellation, Kelsey, Georgetown D.C, Schr. Cornelius, Johnson, Virginiz. Schr. Eliza Jane, Watts, Baltunore, Sehr. Catharine, Brunner, Virginia. Sehr. L. H. Hopkins, Pielwoe, Georgetown, D.C. Schr. (3, B, Smith, Bowker, Virginia Schr. J. H. Hoyt, Dissosway. Baltimore. MEMORANDA. The new ship lying at the whart at Newbnryport since last Novem ber has just been sold, and will at once be fitted for sea. She is 25 tans, old measurement. Capt. Stover will command her. The proce paid was $95,000, SPOKEN. Bark Fury, Wilson, from Meuton for Boston, July 12, Cape Salle E 30 wiles. BELOW, Ships Kenilworth, Flena, and Missouri. Bark Return, feom Sunderland. WIND—At Sunset, SW; light. i i tl a A a 10 to MACFARLAND'S Book Store, corner Twentv-third-st. and Broadway, thers von will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Standard Works and, also, choxs English, French sud Scotch Stationery, 1 ARTLETT DEMOREST'S SEWING-MA- CHINE, with valusble improvements, mukes the elastic andy most desirab'e stitch, and is in every particular the ue plus ultra of funily Sewing-Machine, With all the attachments complete, o= cluding treadle, bemmer. oil cau, &0., and directions that every child can understand, $25, No. 473 BROADWAY YHE BOUDOIR—THE LADY™ NEWSPAPER. FASHIONS, NOVELTIES, LITERATURE, &c. “A Charming Paper’ —!llastrated, NEW STORY 8Y DEBORAH DUNN. Price, 10 cents. American News Company and Newsdeiers, H 16GINs, ORIGINATOR AND INTRODUCER OF THE FXQUISITE AND FAR-FAMED GLADIATEUR ROUND HAT, for Ladies and Misses, will this day exhibit a handsome variety of 1" celebrated design in entirely New Styles and Patterns, raging ov pra from $10 to $25, HIGGINS, No. 545 BROADWAY near Fourteenth st, No. 68) BROADWAY, pear Fourth st. No. 126 SINTH-AVE.. uear Tenth-# Orders by mall sent by Express with dispateh, C. 0. D., in every instance guaranteed. N. C., 60 hours, with na with mdse. avd juss. t. satisfaction NO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich amd Morray-sts., where you will ind Teas, Cotfess, Fish, Flour and. everything cise cheaper than suv store in New-York, One orice hoses seasons of CULOLERA, or auy prevailing EPIDEMIC, wel Tmost HEALTHFUL ARTICLE OF DIET, It is made from the most delicate part of INDIAN CORN, rand is perfectly VURE, It is easy of digestion, and a delicious and most nutritious SUMMER FOOD. For sale by ull PROMINENT GROCERS, EEE EE EE EEE shes DAVIS COLLAMORE Co, Have now in store FLOWER STANDS for DINNER (ENTERS NN 1 To Se CREUME BOTTL ‘H STAND, y ier aud TEA SETS With their usual essortment of DINING, DESSERT, MARBLE VASES at reduced prices, and Glass of all descriptions. No. 470 Brosdway, near Broome. FRENCH Cn X (GENGEMERI'S PATENT.) ol BUT ON and TAKEN OFF in a MOMENT by /'W¥ Lone, without sewing, eyelet, screw, rivet or cut in the og hey ean be chunged from one ganent to another in an fnstedl will never pil off nor rear the cloth. Made in every style for LADLE GENTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR; also for the ARMY end NAVY. In order to let the public at once see the great advantages of 10 goods, we offer to send by return madi, ptape prepaid, on receipt vt the price. one set SLEEVE BUTTONS, Ladies’ or Gents’, Plale, 4c. Fancy, 5c. per set: one doz. SUSPENDER BUTTONS #es or one ASSORTED BOX, containing one doz. each for Coats, Ponts, Vests, and Overcoats, ®1 75 per box. A full descriptive list, ‘ted wilich any style of Button can be ordered, will be sent by mail on spplication, Call or address, W. KB. WATKINS, Sole Agent, No. Hib Browldway, corner Canal-st,, New-York. P. O., Box No. 6808. Views slate wheie vou saw the advertisement Show this to vane 11 inde