New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 21, 1866

Page 1

New-1)or ver. XXVIL...N® 7.889, NEW-YORK, SATURDAY; JULY 21, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. the Austrian Capital. The eras Ho PD YFPEPSIA. Gest grief end uneasiness of mind, kubepve study, driskiog to 3+ eat, particulnily of apizritoous liquors, sud the nee of tobscos, opium, wd other narcotics, are the sanses which usually occasion dyrpepeis, sud It is principally met with in.those who devote much time W rudy ‘ar who lead either a sedentary or irregular fe, The treatment of the disease is to be attenipted by tonics, which supply deficiency of Lie or gastric juice. To restore the tone of the stomach, and esable it to brow off and dismiss forever ul) the tormenting and dangerous wy io HOOFLAND'S OERMAN A L Yowe, you can place the utmost relisnce cole BITTERS. It is preparation emanstiog {10m one of the most

Broted practitioners of modern times, sud ene of the grosteet writers Meormany ever produced. This article ie now prepared carefully and sailifully, and the most respectable classes of society freely testily to Ste superiative werite=Mewbers of Congress, Judges, clergymen amd _snerchents. In appending ceriificstes, 1 would have it distinc Uy under _ stand that they are genuines ‘We defy any one to contradict this sssertion, wold WILL PAY $1,000 te any ove who will produce a certificate pablished by vs thet ds wot gon me. REMEMBER that this is offer d as a medicival preparstion, containing 10 RUM OR WHISKY, AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS, Bul is the greatest strengthening tonic io the world—purely vegclable, und is taken by adulis aud children with perfect safety. READ WHO INDORSES THE ABOVE STATEMENT. Prom the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Boptist Church, Peso Berton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Phidideiphin, =f resent Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Fa

1 have knowo Heofland's German Bitters favorably for s puwber of years. have used them io my owd fawily, wud bave bec so jlearcd With their effects that I was iodueed to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikicg'y beie Bigiol manner. 1 take great plessure in thos publicly prochimivg this act, and calling the atteation of those aflicted with the disoines for pvhich they are iecommendel to these Bitters, knowing from exper nce that my 1ecommendstion will be sustained. 1 Jo lis mere pheerfally as Hooflaud's Bitters is intended to benefit the affi.ctel ands “not o row dilak.” Yours, touty, LEV) 6. PECK. yom the Rev. W. D. Scigfie), Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Chor h Whitadel hia. OENTLEMEN Rffects of indigestion, accompanied by u prostration of the uervous Pystem. Numerous remedies were recommweaded by friends, aud some ‘of them tested, but without re'lef. Your Hoofland's German Biters ere recommended by persons whe bed tried them, and whose lavor able mention of thes Bitters induced me to try them. 1 wast Son‘ess that 1 bad an aversion to Petent Medicines from the the usand aad one” quack Bitters” whose ouly sim ecerus 10 be to pul off I hyve recently been leboring under the distressing eweetened and drugged liquor upon the COmMIMUDILY AD 8 sly way, snd She tendency of which, I fear, is to make mumy a confirmed drunk ard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal preparsticn, 1 book it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stomach, bat upon the nervous system, was prompt end gratifying. 1 fee) that] bave derived great and permanent benefit from the use of a hw bottles. Very respectfully ve Je W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 204 Shackamaxon +t From the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Paswyunk Baptist Ciurch, Philadelphia From the many respectable recommendetiovs given to Dr. Heo! os German Bitters, was induced to give them atrial. After neing ade bottles, 1 found them to be a good remedy for debility, aud fon excellent touic for the stomach. D. MERRIGE. Frow the Rev. William Smith, formerly Poster of the Vincentown 80 Millville (N, J.) Baptist Churches, Philadelphia, Having used in my family a number of bottles of your Hooflaud’s Qermen Bitters, 1 Lave to say that I regud them es an excellent anedicine, especially adapted to remove the disesse they are reco pocnded for. They strengthen and invigorate the system when dev i Rated, end sre useful in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite, ke. fave wlso recommended them to several of my friends, who have fried them, and found them greatly beveficial in the restorstion of Resith, Yours, tru'y, WILLIAM SMITH, No. 966 Hutchinson st. From the Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D. Pastor of Roxborough Bep Rist Church: Dear Six: I feel it due to your excellent prepsrstion, Hoofaud Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it Lax on 1 have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorder insoy bead and nervous system. 1 was advised by a friend to try Bottle of your German Bitters. 1 did so, and bave experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially benefited. confidently recommend the article where 1 meet with cases similer EW wy own, and have been assured by many of their good effects Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa rom John B. Wickersham, esq., firm of Wickershem Hutelin ted M. of Fancy Iron Works, No. 284 leh fart aon, the st. am the recipient trom you of ome of the greatest favors that can be poaferred upon wen, viz, that of health, For wauy years bave I sul: fered from ewe of the most annoying and debilitating complaints that the human fem {ly can be afflicted with—chronic disrrhies. Daring the long time was suffering from this disease, was ettend @d by regular physicians, giving me but temporary relief. The couse eeemed Lo remsin until was induced totry Hoofland's German Bitten After the use «f a few bottles of that valuable medicine, the cow plvint appesred to be comp.ealy eradicated, 1 often inwarity thauk you for such a valuable specific, and when ever have en opportunity, cheerfully recommend it, with ful! conf dence in ite reliability. Truly yours, JOHN B, WICKERSHAM, Naw Youx, Feo. 2, 1864, ¥iom A. McMakin, esq., No. 663 Broadway, March 28, 1566. Dean Sun: take great plessure in testifylog to the extraordinary remedial qualities of the Hoofland's German Bitters, procured st you setablishwent. A member of my family Las been for many years a perfect msityr to Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing offepringe of torpid liver, nutll persuaded to try the above celebrated remedy, which in a few weeks resulted in making ber (to use her own woids) “A new woman You sre at Liberty to wake any use of this you see fit, or to refer sim ilur sufferers to A. McMAKIN. H. T. HxrusoiLw, €4G., No. 594 Broadway, New York. Yours truly, TION. PRICE, SINGLE BOTTLE, #1, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR #5. $hould your nearsst druggist not have the article, do uot be pot off Joy wy of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered io ite place Lut send to us and we will forward, seeurely pucked, by «2 prem PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 ABCH-ST., PHILADELPHIA FA. JONES EVANS, (Successors ton. M. Jackson k Co.) Propristors. For sie by Druggiets sd Dealers in every town ia the United Paton, HELMBOLD'S CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, I. DRUG he 594 BROADWAY, WHOLESALY. AND RETAIL DEPOT, EN NEW-YORE. EUROPE. Detailed Accounts of the Great Bat- tles in Bohemia, THE CRUSHING DEFEAT OF AUSTRIA. THE FEELING IN VIENNA. Details of the Agreement Austria and France, Between THE INTENTIONS OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. Ir A New Proclamation of Kossuth BE Correspendence Between Hossuth and Ricasoli. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, egu——— The tule of the Africa arrived bere dist night. We give below some extracts on the great even's in Europe.

LONDON. asc A EENSATIONAL WEEK'S REWS TROM THE CORTIRERNT —RUMMARY OF EVERT3 AND FRUSYIAN VICTO- KIES OVER ADSTRIA—THE OFFERED €CERSION OF vENETIA EY THE LATER POWER TO ITALY THROUGH NAPOLFON MIL, —PRUSSIA REJICTR THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE=—ITALY PAITHIFUL TO NER THE CAUSE OF THE PRUSSIAN TRIVMPES—TIE FEFDLK GUN ALL ABOUT IT—HOW THE BELLIGERENTS FOUGHT AND HOW THE AUSTRIANS WERE SLAUGHTERED=—ENGLISH POLITICS—THE NFW-OLD TORY MINISTRY AND 178 PROSPECTS— THRE MASS MELTING IN FAVOR OF KEFORM AT THAVALGAR SQUARE—HOW THE FOUKTH OF JULY WAS KEPT IN LIVERPOOL AXD LONDON—ITEMR. From Our Special Correspondent. AND Loxpon, July 7, 1806, Avother sensational week, with laige matter for i} ture historian—1he Carlyle as yet unknown, or in his long clothes of babyhood, and more inter sted in Mother Goose than in his predestined subject, which we are all discuss. ing, as 1t were, inch by inch, in our every day fashion, A week, indeed, of preguant and rewarkable import. such perhape has Lardly been paralleled in Europe since the verowning carnage of Waterloo, the stupid butchenng work of which the last seven days hos repeated with a vengeance, What a record! At the date of ny last let ter every second Englishman—particularly if he happened wae, 1 fu- to be of the “swell” class or affected its seatiments as we say, Lollenng” on Austria, bragging of her dnll, discipline, mightiness and invuluerability, and insisting that she wonld thrash both Ttaly and Pruesia—nnd now, behold her collapse! Tt is like the overthrow of the great I J of brass and the statue in Daniel with the legs feet of clay, only the destruction of the doskal modern «wpire has been effected not by. ‘a stone hewn without hands,” but by the Prussian needle-gun, which, metaphorically, is now iu evervhody s mouth, the trunk-makers, are the treaties of 1815—those evil docu- uents which parceled out nations and countries at the will of the crowned despots of Europe—there is ficree ex- ultation iv Berlin, wailing in Vienna, plucky discontent in Italy, and Napoleon the Third is grand waster of the ever was wielded by his great uncle--and all by biding his time and waiting the march of the inev itable. Allow me the briefest summary of events, useful to those who want to read rapidly and take in” the position: On the 22d of June the Prussians began hostilities in Silesia. On the 2d Prince Frederick Charles entered Boliemia frem Zittau, and descended upon Turnau and Miinchengrtz, About the same time the Crown Prince entered from Glatz on Josephetadt. Here they were meat by the Austrians, for whom the carliest telegrams cinimed a success. Further advices, however, proved that Benedek had sustained a defeat—the dispatches readiog Jike the words of Job's messengers. On the 27th, 28th aud 20th, the Austrians were beaten at Nachod, at Miuchen- gristz, st Trautenau: and between the 26th of June aud the 2d of July their losses in killed and wounded were estima ted #t no leas than from 30,000 to 40,000 men. Some of the regiments were oll but annihilated by the terrible needle-guns, the Prussians firing five or six shots aminute, while the unlucky Austrians had only imuzzle-loaders. About the first of the present month, Benedek took up a ition between Konigsgritz and Josephstadt. On the 3d, the Prussians, commanded by the King in person, at- tacked the Austrians, who were concentrated on the right bank of the Elbe, At first, as on former occasions, the Austrians appeared to have the best of the struggle; but after 10 a. m., they began to give way. The battle raged for eight——some accounts say twelve hours—and ended in the utter rout of the Austrian army, The losses on both sides were frightful. Fourteen thousand un- wounded Austrian prisoners were taken into the Prussian Benedek attributes his defeat headquarters at Horzitz. Ibu to the enemy’s having succeeded in Sttaising position which ed hiw to pour a heavy fire into the Austrian flank and rear—a maneuver effected under cover of the smoke, which was prevented from rising by the rain, then falling steadily. Disastrous as everybody allowed the de- feat to be—following, too, upon a series of similar calami- ties— nobody was yet prepared for what followed. On the 5th, the French Imperial organ, the Moniteur, annoanced that the Emperor of Austria was willing to cede Venetia for the making of peace between t wents. Prustia «jects the proposed truce, and that *‘uo condi- tions will be accepted powerless to retrieve we are talking aud Mooitor off has left Americans not much to learn a CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS OPEN FOR INSPEC. sitions on the subject, it is suggested that our weapons Import Kaiser Francis Joseph in the fields of 1 had the chance to inspect a sample i the of the Enfield rifle. nied bore, aud, altogether, looks something like un air gun. ug-irou” pure and simple, it is light euough to France, and to sccept the mediation of Napoleon HI. he belligerents. An im- mediate communication wis accordingly made to the Kings of Prussia and Italy for the purpose of procuring an armistice, England and Russia, according to the Paltrie, being called upon to participate in the necessary arrange- And this mornirg’s telegrams inform us that which do not satisfy her claims, and the sacrifices she has made to sustain them.” While Italy resents the second-handed acceptation of Venetia through Napoleon 111, declares sbo wasn't half as much hurt ax folks say in her recent reverse, would rather fight {han not, snd any way determines to hold faithful to Prus. Austria is still entitied to the name. the French Empero And that i= how the powers stand at presout—i Unless, therefore, r throws his imperial baton into the wolentates of old did at tournaments, to stop we tide of Prussian victory may still roll on- to the walls of Vienna. Benedek is his losses, and the bravest soldiers in the world cau do nothing with the old-fashioned muzzle loader against the needle gun. Whether the military capacity of the Austrian General has pot been immensely over-estimated is hereafter to be but there stems no doubt that the overwhelm- fin. lists, as the hostilities, t ward, and sweep up discovered, bt ing character of hix defeats is mainly attributable to the weapon 1h (question. Accordingly, as before iutimated, of it as engrossingly as Englishmen did of «ols after the fight botween the Merrimac Hampton Roads, Virginia. Our civil war bout breech-loading newspaper disqui- armor-plated ves small arms; iu fact, in some of the su ale as lar superior to the Prussian zund-nadelgewehr 4s is that to the muzzle-loaders—the Cochrane patent (just bere, and the Spencer seveu-shooter being But, as a matter of curiosity, you ueedle-gun is, which Las made ork of the poor serfs of Bohemia, and as in the studio of an artist-friend, here 1s my report: It is not half size, and certainly pot a t ird of the weight It Las little or no stock, a small especially mentioned. will like to know what this puch exceedingly short and sharp w Its liaritioe are ite breecli-loading apparatus and its needle. ‘The cartridges are ‘primed iu the making and fit tightly to the chamber, and the uesdie explodes without a percussion cap. As a breech-loader it loads rapidly, as needle-gun it shoots rapidly, and as a shoot to be handled like a toy by the soldier. There never was un sharper re- buke to official stupidity throughout Eureps tian the howicidal success of this weapon, which has heen for Teaty knowy to the continent only to be reported da nst y professional “big wigs” in England, France us- sin. The Austrians pooh-poohed it, though the ight have learned its value at ippel, in the Schleswig- o! plein War: now they expiate rp obtusencss in the Joss of two-thirds of their army. The secret of 4 he invention is, like eflicieney in other matters, a return to hrs! principles —the ignoring of all complication, which commonly gun should Je a gun, and nothing else, and did not ask ya to do anythapg but shoot, and shoot well, Elsewhere the “big-wi snted it to serve as a club or a pike, carrying puch a” as should fit it for the first or a bayonet for the sec agnoring the obvious fact that what it gained in one respect it lost in the other. It never occurred to them that, if the needle-gun were so sure, so light aud 80 rapid oe to kill off most of the enemy at the beginnin of a battle, there would be no necessity for ‘bayonet butt” practice. And this was a what occurred in the late Bohemian battles. According to Benedok's orders, the Austrians fired and charged; but, when they got within 150 yarde of the Prussians, they encountered such a ghastly return volley as to stretch them ix win- rows upon the ground, like wheat after the passing of the reaping mackine. The Prussians, confi- dent of their weapon, gtood in three ranks, the first kneel. ing, takung aim, and firing their five or six shots a minute —some say eight—until nothing human conld stand before it. The Jot Austrians, stupidly brave, as when surprised by the rifled cannon at Solferino, bad to suceub, fighting and dying with a heroism worthy of a nobler cause than their unincky Kaiser's—who has, however, one's sympe- thies in this part of the quarrel, against bully Bismark and Prusdta, Finally, to dismiss the needle-gun for the time being, British officialty is greatly moved at these awful aceotints of it, and Lag ordered 20,000 of the formida- bie breech-loaders for the English army. They are to be delivered gh 1 and will probably be forthcoming jnst before it shal) be discovered that we have soma hing infinitely better. 1 can assure you that the great bulk o the English people is extraordinarily obtuse ro our Na. tion, war, and all its helongiugs—inore so than most Americans would think porsitie. y To English matters proper, and first, to polities, Por the last ten days the country has virtually been without a Government, and got on as well a8 with one, like the tor- toise from which the French surgeon, Le Valliant, scooped out the brains, when it went on eating eabbage bertved without apparently experiencing any inconvenience remember that MY. Parton, the biographer, had a carious theory that a model newspaper ou ht to dispense with editorials, and, ou a similar principle, persons of a logical turn of mind have speculated Emersonically, whether or pot a Government were a necessity of national existenge, Au inquiry of this natore involves so much “desolating skepticienm”—as orthodox divines term everything that tests their dogmas by common sense—that weople ought to feel relived by the kuowledge that a ministry of some sort has at lust been fonned, though like the unmarried nurse's baby, itis a very title one. Even in quiet times the admiwistration with which Lord I thy pro- poses to rule Englund would be pronciin ed sine gularly weak; mn IP6 it is little better than a bur- Nrque ipob government, The treacherous Adullamites won't visk compromising themselves by connection with it. Perhaps these pohitical bats found themselves 28 an- fisted for the society of the boasts as the birds, or, to drop wetaplior, that they were as much too hers] for the Minister who songht their wid, us too tory for the Govern. went that had dznored and deted them. Perhaps Lord Derby found U ane and hs colleagues woud prove as troubiesome eolleagues as they had been usefnl allies, Where the hiteh lay theye is tle use in quinng; #ny- way we are to have a Tory Governinent, pore and simple as thoroughly Tory as Pan! Louis Conrrier's model con. servative. who ened out, at ereation, Mon Pred t ohn- serve chaos” or the gentleman who, according to Douglas Jerrold, never looked with satislaction at the new moon, ont of respect to that vonerable institation the old one, It is, iu fact, the old Tory Ministry which England bus known twice before, and much better known thafl trusted, Jt enters uns rengthened with fresh blood, dnd ineumbered with all tho discredit of its former binnders, It wid by two great detects, wont of experis cence of officiel bile, covsequent upon the long exelusion of the Tory party trom power, and utter hu k of contdence s charact fousaflirmative answer, froin the Dation, Its only two new um mbers are, if do not mistake, Lord Cranborne and Mr. Gathorne Hardy, ‘The former has obtained his eminence by unserupulons bitterness of speed h and Mtred of Mr. Gladstone; the latter represents the ignorancs and bigotry of the Univesity of Oxford, For them and the rest, not aman of bit is a descent and a delenoras ton from the late Ministry, who will now be trebly strong in opposition, (Of course the Tories intend to hod on ik to the Treasury bench—hut for Fheir little game "and plan of To tinish the present session by uding-up act, and a promise tq introduce a Reform Bill next year, To placate commerce by an enforced reduc non of the bank rate. To provide for themselves and ad their bangem on, Ju tho recess to got Lord Derby to hive an attack of the gout oi unusual seventy, when his physiinans wil advise a total cossmtion of othicinl labors, and Lord Stanley as long as they oun how long will that be! campigghn ix as follows: an application of the w may become preuaer, To iutrodnee au emasculated Reform nll, and to trust in Rent into shreds, or made over to Dryasdust and situation, having thereby attained a higher power than celebrities present, who, as such, ure public property: Mr. gets out of gear, but is especially beloved by cirenmlo outionary dunderheads all the world over. [te Prussian patron, the Baroa Mautenflel, who, about 20 year back, placed it 18 he Jongg of Bip poldigrs, was coptept Jatt J Carll gnppose from dents generally, for their protracted the Tones “Hope toldat stlering tule, nt generation have uever yel sel, I believe it to Iw slp! ol NIT the chapter existence ete. Men of the pres the liberal p My ih ope ition. overwhelming, We bid onr mass meeting in favor of Reform last Mon day, in spite of Sir Kichard Mayne, who didn’t dare interfere, but judiciously backed down in a mild pronoun ciamento, ‘There war o dense crowd around thé Nelsos monument, and swarming up about its sculptured base; 2 dense crowd lining the terraces in front of the Natiouk Gallery, and spreading down to Chanty Cross—not a pilig nor post upoccupied. The numbers, estimated at 50,008) by some, at 5,000 by others, seemed to me to be fron 1,000 to 12,000. Perhaps aboul 20 per cent might te idlers and sight-secrs, and to say there was not a slight sprinkling of blackguards wo crowd was utterly unique—unlike any other that had a- sem bled iu London or elsewhere, The bulk of the meds ing, however, undoubtedly consisted of bona fide working. wen. A very large proportion of them had taken the trouble to dress themselves, for the occasion, in thwir Sumday clejhes, ax it to show the West End that those from the East were not the ruthans and savages described by Ww of The Times and Calne, As for his drunken. ness. and violence, there was simply nothiug of the kicd. Detachments from the suburbs came mare! jpg in, headed by their own bands—skilled workmea,, most of them—engineers from Maudley's and other great manufactories, men who are known to be far wore fearlens and independent in their sentiments, far more in- telligently interested in the polities of the day than wany and many of the classes who concert themselves abore them. one of the speakers used rather strong and bitter Yanguage—but less so than that of the Hon. Bob Lowe. Aw regards the behavior of the entire msemblage, it cou- trasted very favorably with that of the Tory opposition during the recent session, in an after-dinner debate, there were fewer howls, fewer farm-yard imitations, and a great deal more sobriety. Quiet, thoughtful, determined ear- nestness was the characteristic of the meeting, fo very plainly recognizable that only those could fail to diseern it who were willfully blind to its existence. That the crowd might easily Lave been led into mischief is true, but only by one thing—the willful and unpecessary inter- ference of the police. We are going to organize another mass meeting—an enormous one, to include deputations from the provinees—to be held, if practicable, in Hyde act Park. On July the 5th, Queen Victoria's third dunghter, Prin cess Helena, was married at Windsor to Prince Gliristian, who should be called Turk from bis pols mous tenden- cies. It is the first time that bigamy has been winked at by the present Royal Family of England. As 1 have writ- ten before, be is morganatically married already, and’ hus a family, the eldest a girl, within five years of the age of Lis present wite. Moreover Le is iilegitimate, his mother baving been Biorganatioally married to his father. The match wus entirely of the Queen's making, and is furiously unpopular here. Christian is regarded as an adventurer, the Queen pronounced mad, the whole bu- siness objectionable. He will probably be Her Majesty's t sou-iu-law. We kept Uncle Saw's 8th birthday rather quietly in this capital this year, Liverpool eclipsing us, it we may believe the papers. There, not only the Americau ships iu port displayed the National bunting, but also the steam ers belonging to the Cunard, the Inman, the Allan, and the National Steam Navigation Companies, made a gallant show on the waters of the city, “every brick of whieh,” according to drunken George Frederick Cooke, ‘is cetented iu the blood of a negro.’ Also the office of Mr. Dudley, the Americau Consul, was conspicuous for its array of Union Jacks aud Stars und Stripes, while all the a American houses had the Columbian emblems floating from their flagstafie.” Iu the evening, too, 8 large pninber of Americans celebrated the anniversary by a ban- auet at the Washington Hotel, Here, 1 have no doubt that what Yankee craft there might be inthe dingy Pool of the Thames duly exposed the handsomest flag the sun shines on to the gusty, rainy, chilly, flawy day, and perhaps Mr. Morse enlivened the busy seclusion of Dun- ster Court with the game banner—but we bad no dinner at St. James's Hall, no glorification, and, happily, no specches. But Mrs, Aduns issued cards to gn At Home of upward of 350 guests, Americans and English—a comparatively private festivity, exced- ingly enjoved by those who had the good fortune to be resent. Among the number were your correspoudent and is wife, and he would like very much to do justice to the occasion, only that unfortunate adjective he has just pre. fixed to festivity deters him. He can, therefore, only say that the entertainment inv olved the assemblage of many delightful people, music, and a fino collation, and was as brilliant and as successful as could be desired, Also that the ladies—1 can answer for one of them—appeared charmed by the kindness and urbanity of Mrs. Adis. Likewise we may venture to print the names of the few F. 0. C. Darley, the first of Americal artists, Mr, Story, the Suuiptol Mr. H. Sandersou, the pianist, Mr, J, 1 Harvey, U. 8. Minister to Portugal, Mr. M. C. Tyler, the clever lecturer, Mr. 8. W, Weakes, editor of The Anglo American, author of Indian Idyle,” etc., his ‘charming wife, who has also dabbled in printer's uk, Dr. Leeds of Philadelphia, J. McHenry, brother to the Rebel ageut, but morally his antipodes, A. Baldwin the expressman, Mrs. A. B. Grant and her sister Mdlle. Bertha Brousil, who played respectively on the piano-forte and violin, and did it wdmirably. 3 There is an Englishman going to the United States, toward the cod of next month, who deserves a; welcome pawely, Henry Vincent, the lecturer, almost M. P, known iu this country, through the last quarter of a century, as o Progressiouist, and, as the Germans would say, a “world better” generally, From the beginning of our civil war he took the side of the North and the nation, and stuck to it, 4 uld be to assert that the I. 3 A istria’s than our own in that long four years’ agony, which wae #0 dubisne, and scems so much a matter of course noi. never hoard him speak, or saw the man to my knowledge but have -read many of his lectures and wi him God Ho will go out of half-vitiated moral atmosphere in entirely wholesome one, for the first timo in his He, fiom a country where we are 0g antago niefically” up to the aesertion of our natn rights into One wire they are like the air which we breathe without thinking of it, and retarn to talk stronger democracy thao be rly aware of. At least 1 supposo so, tI PARIS. r... THE CPSSION OF VENETIA TO NAPOLBON—SURPRINB “%AND.DELIGHT OF THE FRENCH—OPINIONS OF THE WERALS—IPALY FREE PROM AUSTRIA J—DIPLO- MACY VS. WAR-TANGLED SITUATION OP APPAIRS ~o THE SCALES OF THE BALANCE OF POWER OUT Gb, EQUILIBRIUM —PROSPECTS POR A EUROPEAN QONQRESS—THE POURTH OF JULY FETE IN PARIS ‘A»THB PRINCE IMPERIAL AN INVITED GUERT— ¢-'‘qEN, BEAUREGAKD—THE CORPS LEGISLATIF, Speed Pans, July 8 10. Having saved the honor of bis amy in Italy. the Emperor of Austria, accepting the ideas expressed by the Emperor Dp in his better of Jane 1), addressed to his Mini of Affairs, oedes Venetia to the Ewperor of the French, and “pocepts his medistion to bring about pee betwoen the 1 to this appes), and mge of Prussia sud oA 14. Emperor has hastened to reep diately addressed himself to the K Itaiy 10 bring about an armistice.” i 'fae above most unexpected announcement appeared in morning's Moniteur, to the great astonishment hn delight of the French world, It was immedately in- “terpreted to mean Peace. The three per cents went up ke a rocket from 6.40 to 70, and came dowh as a stick at 9,30, Flags cropped ont of windows as on a groat 1816 doy, and at Dight there was a quite geveral volunteer il- lumingtion. Peace! no war loan, no Dow taxes, the Itatian question settled, great accession to French glory aud, 16t us hope, terntory Rhiseward—and yet no waste of Freeh blood! Italy liberated by France; France the admitted arbiter of Europe! The policy of “attentive neutrality,” all (he policy uid down in the letter of June 1, brulicutly approved by saceess! 1 is Napoleon's roatest triumph, Io their contentinent at this reeming akstranee of the numerons interests threatened with disas- ter; wt this relief from the wearing anxiety of that con- staptly impending menace of war: in their fresh enthu- sis of patriotic pride and vanity, the great body of Frevel men without regard to party lines in domest’c poli Mes, wre ready (oF the Wolent to ery, ir unison with the Napoleonists, Vice Ewperear, For this means Vivoius sous! Vo oov da France! Vive U'talic! and even Vive Le Pope! Liberals, however, who persist mn keeping ther heads cool in this “worm spell” of fueling, can’t help see ing thot the Malian cause as regenerated hy Garibaldi bas wet with a defeat here; and that the eognate cause of Freaeh political liberty may be weakened hy this great triumph of the Ewperor, 11 his Majesty were to repeat to- day the question be put to the French ju ople in I8E—will you have me for your dictator and constitution-maker, Ves or no! 1am afrad they would give a yet ore nuwer- W hat 1% mest com fo ting: to-day, is the conmderation of the niece Joportiouing of Austrin's punishment to her sins. Had she ceded Venetia in 1859 had she kept ont of partnership with Prussia in the wicked war on Denmark had she vigorously and honestly taken the badd in effec- tively liberal reform of the Geruan Confederation—had she, ix months ago, enter d ito negotiations for 4 coti- pensated cession of Venetia; hod she even at the last mo- ment, only tive weeks ago, ace ded to the ideas emitted in Napoleon's letter to Drouyn de Lhuys, that were urged upon her by his diplomatic agents, and coum into eonter- ence—re ally the enmulated exeess of the case WBOSL Yo. burnishes and jostities repetition of the ratherish mouldy and hard worn, Quam Ju ult perdore deme tal prius the meaning of which is—1 translate for the uuclassical— The devil leaves his host fricuds io the lurch at a pinch, Inat Venetia had got to be, nay, best be given up, is an idea that has had soe poor entertainment with Austrian statesmen these many years, and for the last tow Las held its ngly skeletons place prominent st ther baize-covered Paden and io thor cabinets. The battle of Custozza, only victory, made it possible for their pride to lev t yield; the victorious progress of Prussian policy and anus Was fost bending her obstinacy to that conclusion; the terrible battle of Sodowa Quite broke it down The quad- rilateral was taken in Bonenna, and the tinal order was sent from Venetia to Prince Mettermeh at Pans to cede Venetia and ask Napoleon's intervention, And so Italy is free (fom Austnia) fiom the Alps to the Adriatic.” Sadowa has supplemented Solferino, aud the lulletius of the victorious Prussian gen- cal has filled out Napoleon's programme of 1250, If 1taly has not acquired ber independence all her- L self, it is a comfort to know that she need not faud her debt of gratitude this time n° French obligations,’ while she has largely paid in advance her debt to Prussia. For, to say nothing of the preceding rapid successes of Prussia, the battle of Sadowa, whieh was terribly hard fought, and but won Bepedek could have Italy forced Austria to keep in Ita truly said that Austria lost the #0 it may be truly said that she And so Shakespeare was right after all, and Bohemia does touch on the Adriatic Sea, ss he told us long ago in that Winter's Tale —the dark passage of stage directions now ly. And, as it has mer's sul. From the theater —as the spectacle-loving French wi! call what we solider Americans style the scal—of this, seemingly the fifth, tragic act of the war drama, we are motning papers. But as the English war correspondents— especially for the German side—are fuller, more accurate and, so fur as their published letters are concerned, twelve hours’ nearer New-York than their French rivals, 1 may spare you quotations of descriptions of the great battle, csnuot help noticing, however, that the campaign, brief us it has been, has already furnished materials for as fearful a chapter of war horrors—burning of private houses, butch- ery of citizens, maltreatment of prisoners, ete,—as though it had been carried on in the wilds of uncivilized America, But I do not notice that these little characteristics of all warfare among Christian nations attract nearly that degree of attention and quantity of holy indignant comment in the Government press here that was vouchsated in so gen- erous measure to our peccadilloes in like kind a year or two he e Prussian and Italian responses to Napoleon's media- tory propositions are not known to the public at the time 1 am writing. It is rumored that Prussia, in the flush of vic- tory, aud in the rear of a retreating enemy, does not reedily snap at the idea of an armistice, Truly, nothing s 80 natural as that she should desire to extend, if but for a day or two, this lucky period of great chances, and bind up, so much as possible, and secure of the great harvest oud of the wide fields, she has reaped it on in the last few eventful weeks. But that Napoleon will bring such pres sure to bear as will speedily bend even Bismark's as is hardly doubted. Aud however erroneous time shall rove the details of the conclusions at which current opin. jon has arrived here in a tumult of emotions, I must think that in the Main they willprove to be correct, Arma cedant toca, concedat lawra ling na, which weans—I still trans- late for the nnclassical—diplomatic gentlemen in tail coats and white chokers will take the place of generals about a a baize-covered table, which will take the place of battle. fields. The tragic act of the wixed drama is closed the curtain is to rise on wi act or series of, scenes of serious comedy. What the depoument is likely to be, it will be time enough to speculate on next weok, ‘The situation’ 1% of the most tangled deseription still; the diplomatic so- lation of which requires «0 much more than even Sadori’s dramaturgic ingenuity that one inclines, with the common sense mass of folly, look for it from common sense this time—from the historical drift,” from force deschoses, otherwise called ‘logic of events,” Providence, —let us say X. Somehow or other Napoleon transfers Venetia, ceded to him but which he cannot and does not wish to hold, to its owner and long-deprived possessor, Italy. For which Italy will have to pay something. Prussia will have the Elbe duchies, and some very considerable nug mentation of its power out of the conquests it has An within the last five weeks. But Austria can’t be per witted to be crushed out, and France must be paid, How Where the makeweights ure to be tound, fom whom taken 7 What little powers and principalitios are to go up,” followed to Lembo by no blessing, before the dis. combobolated (not classical, but apt) scales of the Balavce of Power in Europe can be got to equilibrium again These are (uestions for Time to answer— Napoleon's favorite idea of a Kurojdan Congress realized being, per- haps, to be its responsible editor, u w And now to leave these solemnities with a good poor jest on the Prussian Napoleon who Luving practically de. throned the King of Saxony, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, the Duke of Saxe-Weimer, the Duke of Saxe-Altenburg, has had conferred upon him by a Paris wag the Listorica! title of Count Bismark de Naxifage, The Fourth of July—and bere Iam back again to the theme thought to fiave escaped further talk about, for Austria reached her slow decision to cede Venetia over the shoulders of France, to Italy ou the 4th inst; so that it vecomes a sort of birthday of Ttalinn as well us of Aweri- cau ludepondonce. Well ours, the original glorious, was prettily celebrated by Americans in these parts at the £4 Calalan. Toe weather that not only bad beou threuteuing but {yltilied ite threats with water in the eady hours of day, kindly cleared up und let its chief star actor upper, for thet occs- sion only, since the day's st and aftor 2 o'clock. What a charmingly fit place, for anything of this kind, the Pré Catalan \a—a little garden park of some seres enclosed in the Rois Boulogue—mury of THE Trisrses readers know de rwer, and the rest were told when I described the féte Minister Bigelow offered to 700 of Lis countrymen last year. The affair this year was got up and admirably wenaged by a few of the American merchants, bankers, and proper men resident in Paris, The Prefect of the Seine furnished no end of beautiful flowers from the immense municipal garden that supplies the numerous Paris parks and garden squares with their lecturing, night after night, thronghout the conflict—I pure compopolitan love of liberty and in J 1 slnctive kpowiedge that wy Ya Sghting other bgiues Syd Craiiueglgtion. due “Bg Spangled “peed wight well have had another 1 if hud in Bohemia 100,000 of the ironpe lightened up to discontented commentation by this Sui of sympathy; the receiving very voluminous pews by the eveuing and 0 vising devices for some considerable political reforms,” which will take shape—in a name '—which some of us of late a# the symbol of a really United country—displayed itself iu various sises and pleasant profusion, and ti- fully harmonizing contrast against the background of French green trees and sward, and blue sky and white elouds. There was a large tent where Soft hassoons played heavenly chuaues, And violins did fiddle there,” 3 pretty girls and young gentlemen, looking as Jrstiy os they conld, beating time to the same with quick pulsating feet (which, let me say, I think an improvement on the “light fantastie toe” —a good quotation, that, seeing its length and severity of newspaper service, has a right to retire on pension), Out from this tent were entrance-ways to another tent, into which, at due bungry 6 o'clock, folks were let, where there was A nate buffet before them set, ‘Where lashing of drink there was I” of which laet named grateful refreshment I obeerved no one partake in undue quantity, Then—for are we pot Americans, with gift of the tongue and ears greedy of bpeccitn th urbi et orbi !—in a very jolly, informal way, three or four divines and as many laymen got themselves on a chair for a platform, and delivered themselves of the faith that was in them. Really half a dozen good little speeches—they were 50 short'—that of the Rev. Monod, son of the Frederick and nephew of the Monod, being the shortest and best of the sacred, and that of ex-Gov. Cox of Maryland being the most strenuous, even to the bend- ing of bis knees, and casiest heard, of the profane speci- mens of oratory. The Rev. Mr. Thompson of your city, Mr, Jag, grandson of the Jay here among he speakers, 1 ceidentally overheard the private rehéa of a speech, suppressed by cirentstances, iu which the pes po ng orator said ho wanted five minutes to develop these wo points: Comphment France on ber old and steady friendship for the United State, and her Government on the fact that there were no pickpockets in Paris. 1 con- cluded that the gentleman had come to Paris by the way of London. Then the dancing began again. Then there wero fireworks. Then there was o hearty three tines three for the United States Army, and then the company went home to bed in measureless content,” Awong the jovited guests was the Prince [wperial, a rather prett and eminently well-beloved little gentleman, who too wrt in one danee, looked on for a while, and went away. fio came there on an informal invitation oi Dr. Evans, one of the Managing Committee, given on occasion of the Doctor's speaking with the Emperor a few days before ahont the proposed Ameriean celebration. Having heard lately a mob suob, who fancied that all snobbery must run in one direction—and that connter to the current of his— greatly enlarge on the enobbery of Americans in the aris- tocratic aud royal Eoropean direction, I am prove ked to say that Dr. Evans's professional and social rations with the Emperor leave hiw, ag they found him at their incep- tion, a nan, an American Wan, aud a thoronghly, zeal ously, patriotic American man—of which gnality, 1 may acd, he has given rather solid pecuniary proofs, among others, Other guests were the captain and seve rial of the officers of the Miantouomah, and fs passer ger-guest, Mr Sub-Seeretary Fox, Mr. Fox hod a long interview with the Euperor the receding day, not, by the way, of Lis #7 king. nor yet of is Majesty's seeking, but ‘kind o brought about,” ap such interviews where hoth parties are gratified by a third party. Natarally in this case the intern edinry party was quite other than the one that brought Gen, Beauregard to the Tuileries. ‘That interview, you may perhaps care to know as 1 now do know, was uot asked for by the Empe- yor, as a paragraph in owe Pans papers of the pext day would intimate. Gen. Beavyrpard was re- ceived as citizen of the now United States. aud in his conversation was sensible enough to present himself only in that quality. Apgwering to questions about the war, he replied by statements of facts ax to wihtary pertormances and the actual material condition of the South. His po- litical opinions, whatever they way be, I think he had ne occasion to eularge upon, That the Emperor, in ac- cepting the interview, suspected that it should be inter preted, much less intended it as an extra Liplomatie manifestation, is a supposition that seems improbable on mention the rest of its ears have come to regard tates Union and free a moment's reflection, and that 1 have special reason for believing to be entirely unfoundid jn fact, But to return to the gellorious Fourth of July. Mr Nor ton, Commissioned Agent of New-York and several other States to the great Exhibition of 1867, picked out that very day of all others to open Lis burcai— and ati of champagne and the mouths of pany guests, even to the drinking thereof and eating of Liz handsomely-serve d victuals and the singing of his praises—his bureau, 1 say, in the Rue Aubes. It is, if 1 understand it rightly, a bureau of many drawers—as of banking and generg! com- mission busine s, which there iz no reason for THE TR1B- UNE to advertise gratis, and so 1 won't say another word abont those compartments—but sls and especially a gen- eral intelligence bureau and helpiul agency for all Ameriesn exhibitors at the next years World's Fair. Mr. Norton has wade, and makes, and purposes to keep gently aud inteligibly any questions that the newly-ar- uadrilateral in Hobemis,”| ost Sadowa in Venetia, rived American native shall put to Lim in respect of the Exhibition itself; secondly, to undertake to procure patents, to present to the public, to promote sales of all and every reacting, rotary, seif-injecting, or otherwise in- geniously simphtied steam engine, cow-milker, or other conceivable gimerack with whieh the unsuspecting native aforesaid may desire to endow whe unenlightened Euro- pean public—at a profit. The only other celebration of Independence Day that came under my observation, and the ope that tickled me most, was got up, and going on fast, in an open vo. lure de place, wherein sat two jolly-looking Americans, of whom the eminently jolliest and Amcricanest looking, with his fect raised considerably above the ordinary Paris elevation above the sea, was waving to and fro an American flag as big as a bandanna han'kercher. He enjoyed it, and the cochen, who instinetively felt that such a nian ust give Lim a generous pour boire, enjoyed it; folks along the street, not knowing what it meant, still enjoyed it by force than most hack horses; the citizen standard-bearer evi- dently cujoyed it, and so did your correspondent, do touch now post-scripturally on a gravity and be done. It came out a few days ago that Government is de- rt at least—in the formula of Senatres Consult, There is not enough definitely known as to the nature of these proposed changes to make it worth the while to speak at length of them to-day. The gravest is reported to be a withdrawal of the right granted a few years ago, to the Corps Legislatif to dis- cuss the reply to the annual Throne Speechi—the only op- portunity for free specch on great political themes that members bad. Government conceives thst the lib- eral mivonty have abused this opportunity. So would you, Madam, if you were Goverrment, seeing their Furres and Thiers and the rest criticising your foreign and do- mesting doings, day in and day out for weeks together, and vou obliged to publish everything (almost) they say to all your people. Asa sot off to this serious restriction of the poor rights of the Legislatif Assembly, the rights of amending the bills of laws sent in from the Council of State, and of interporation (i. e., of addressing demands of explanation to Government with some chnuce of getting some sort of an answer), are to be respectively enlarged and granted—but with mortifying conditions, Some other less important changes are reported to be a part of the reforms under consideration. The abolition of the right of debate on the address, is 8 wost serious en- cronchment on the scant measure of political liberty hith- erto permitted. Whether the other reforine” just indi cated, will practically make good the loss, can be better judged of when we know the modifications” that are to secompany the concession of thew. Some wonld think that in this culminating point of triumph the Emperor had best take the opportunity of voluntarily enlarging the border of freedom, which, in the long run, must overflow—if they shall vet be in the way—and overwhelm the actual Napoleonic dikes. But there is hardly anything he could now propose for or agninst real reform that would not be secepted with ac- clamation by France. Taut pis? or Taunt Mie na? N hl Al TY ad PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Ps RA Austria Accedes to a Napoleonic Idea— The Note in The Moniteur—Impoience of Ktaly, Correspondence of The London Times. 2a Paris, Friday Joly 6-7 a, wm. I'he great event of the day is, as you will readily believe, the note in the Monitenr aumonacing that the Emperor of Austria, “acceding to the ideas of the Emperor Napoleon as expressed in his letter of the 11th of Juue to bis Minister of Foreign Affairs,” cedes Venetia to the Emperor of the French, and aceopts his mediation for peace between the bel ligerents, and that the Emperor Napoleon has addressed him. self to the Kings of Prussia and Italy with a view to an armis. tice. ‘Lhe idea” in the Imperial letter is to this effect: “We desired. so far as we are concerned, for the secondary States of the Confederation a closer union, a more powertul organization, and a were impoitaut part; for Prussie, more Lomogenionsness and strength in the north; for Austria, the maintenance of her great position in Germavy, We desired, moreover, that for sn equitable compensation Austria should cede Venetia to Italy; for if, iu concert with Prussia, and without regard to the treaty of 1852, she made war ou Den- wark on behalf of German oationality, it appeared to mo just that she should recognise in Italy the same principle by com: pleting the independence of the Peninsula.’ some weeks ago I mentioned that the Emperor Napoleon bad been iuformed that Austria would not consent to cede Venetia until ber army had beaten the Italians; bat she, at the same time, appeared confident of doing the same by the Prussians, aud even of wresting Silesia from them. One of the conditions—thie defeat of the [talians—she has fulfilled, In tie other she has not been so fortunate. It now remains to be seen whether Prassia, flushed as she is with ber hard-won victories, will accede to arrangements which would leave her enemy the great position” he has held in Germany; in faot, whether this idea of thy Iwperial letter will be adopted by or. Tlie Ttalians, at all events. have now what they want, and will, perbape, rest and be thankful. For a second time they are iu- debted to France, for the Emperor will, of course, hand over Ve. uvetia, as ho did BSmbardy, tothem. In Paris the note of the Mon: ier bas prodnced the most intense pleasure—not at ihe victors of Prussia, for the Prussia are as little liked as ever, nor so much for the gain to Italy, bub becense the war is now be- lieved to be virtually at an end without active intervention’ on the part of France, fosted among the trading the pews became known t from the Halle to the Boulevards, sign of rejoleing, and many of the pal streets and thoroughfares exhibit similar sigus of jor Up to a late hour on Wednesday the no definitivé answer from Vienna to the a tion of the Rmyeror Napo Jeow, though the (elegraph been eougtpgtly ap work be- population. In half an hour after o tradesmen of the Rue Mntmartre, an to hang out flags in in the other privel- ue brand on making it his bueinese, first, to answer intelli- J seemed to me to be wore cheerful tween Paris and Jeduited sategotical answer, yes or no, snd at 10 or 11 Veloek Metternich burried to the Tuileries with a telegram giving him full authority to accept the proposition. It wes paet midnight when the note, which was written by the Bmpe- ror's own band, was sent to the Menitewr. this great event with these Is Presse closes its article on words: There is another consideration which it is impossible to omit. This short war has proved fn of lialisn w of n of Verona suf- Demdcracy. A Ngunigls ticad to drive into the Mincio the Fevolutiohary army whieh was to conquer not only Venice, but Istria, the Tyrol and Dalmatia. Had Austria wished, her troops m at this moment be in Milan, It is to France, and to France only, that italy will owe Venetia. But if France gives Veulee to Italy—whioh could not conquer it—she has unquestionably the it 10 attach condition to this magnificent present, and th condition can only be the definitive snd absolute renuncia- tion of Rome, and safety of the Holy See once secured, as the of the cession of Venetia to Italy, is the last, but not the least, cause of the unmixal satis: faction which the great event announced by the Moniterr in- spires us with.” a Negotiations Between Austria and France French Interference in Germsay., From The Daily News, Joly 7. There is reason to believe that the course to be taken in cirenmstances like the present was settled a fortni bt agreement between the Emperors of France and 1f the fact is so, and the King of Prussia is convinced of it, it is even ible that the offered mediation he dec and it will then be seen whether Austria, 80 lately at the head of Germany, has done wisely inviting a foreign power to interierc iu a war between Ger- mane, His aot is certainly calculated to nce the very case in which all Germany would unite and it ww well to remember that, for a national and defensive war, Prussia conld command the services of twice as many men as those with which she has defeated Austria. There is a wants of frankness about the conduct of the Austrian Goverument fitted to exasperate Prussia. No doubt a refusal of IFreuch mediation would be a very serions event, but nations suddeniy made conscious of the jon of great power do venture upon bold courses, and it woull not be safe to conclude too abruptly that the powerful word of Napoleon will instantly restore peace to Europe. nn The Intentions of the French Emperor. The Morning Post gives prominence to the follow. ing communication from a correspondent: Only twelve days ago, before these battles were fought and this sudden peace hed heen achieved, I was in Paris, and conversations with which I was then favored by those ios able to place distinet interpretation upon the Emperor's Fetter which the Kaiser has taken as his basis for negotistion—X am able to answer some of those questions which every hoar I hear put. 1 was then told thot France was determined that Ttaly shonld have Venetia, because any peace without that result could only lead to ew complications snd disturbance. 1 was informed that France desired au equitalle settiement of the German question, and tbat she wished to see Prussia consolidated and strengthened, and Ausiria compensated and strengthened. 1f this could be brought about, France desired nothing for herself. France would vi ly look for an inci case of territory in the event of one or other of the great German States obtaining such an overwhelming propunderaiye as would destroy the balznce of power, We may now look Tox a Congress to be asseict)d in Paris, to arrange the terms of peace. Ihave no doubt that at this Congress, while France wll gladly see Prussia obtain advauiages which are due to her, the French Ewperor will do bis utinost to preserve and Austrigao Fwpire which is one of the safeguards of Europe. Denmark will recover some of the ter- ritory so unjustly tuken from her. Itch will obtain Venetia, and, by the tathiul exccution of the tieaty of September, will, ina fow weeks, for the first time in history, find Ler whole territory from the Alps to Sieily, and from Genoa to Venice, free from the prescuce of a foreign soldicr. 1 may venture, from what I have beard, to predict toat the Congress will not separate without a pioposal from the French Government for a genersl disarmament. Foe Fravce nothing will Le asked. Belgium may sleep 1ranguilly. The Emperor was the first to recognize her King; and the dreams of the Ruine only exist in the imaginations of the politicians of English smoking-rooms, 1 know, ou the best anthoyity, that, speaking of such rumors, Count von Biswark Kimsel sand that tne whole of Germany would rise to a man to deed the Rhine against France. Let us hope now that the causes of war are fast vanishing. Italy is to be compl tely liberated, and to be entirely one, with Florence for her i. 'etersburg and Rowe for her Moscow. Let us trust that Germany will cone out from the Congress with her aspirations of unity also fubtilied, saving the inevitable dushsm resulting froic NortRexa Prot: estanism aod Southern Cathoheism, a. Understanding Between France and Austrio. Writing from Paris on Thursday, a well-informed” correspondent of The Pall Mall Gazette sayr: Yon ave already read the news of the day in the Mo vireur, It had been poged yesterday that the negotiations would mn at once: but what took place in the evening between the Ea- ror and Prince Metternich was kept so socret, that at 2oibschild’s, where the earliest news about Austrian affairs is usaslly obtaived, nothing was known of them at midnigut, Prince Metternich bime 1 suid not a word to anyove. You will remember wy letter of last Monday week, in which Lan nounced that negotiations were going on between Frauce end Austria. These negotiations resulted iu a mutual understanding ae to what was to be done in view of certain eventualities, and what has now happened is the fruit of that understanding. Tt js quite a wistake to sunvose that Austria bes placed herself at-the mercy of France, You muy rest asyured yhen cede Venetia, she w A making her proposal to what she was to get as compensation. The varue lancusge of the Moniteur on this point is to be expliined by the desire of free, both with regard to France to have her bands fr and It:ly, As for the Parisians, they are extremely exoltant The streets at tais new proof of the moral power of France, poms with animated and joyful groups, and will be strengthen that great The Necret Are crowd 1 illuminated in the evening, Bobapartism is for the wowens i ly in the Janey a mm The French Press on the Cession of Venetia, The Siecle says: ‘One of the gravest questions which agitated Europe is now settled—that of Venetia. The unity of Italy is henceforth assured. Those alone who dreamed of the restoration of the Archdukes and the Kigg of the Two Sicilies are to be pitied upon the completion of the work begun in 1859, Yenice £0 long oppressed, so long fallen trom its od splendor, is freed frou the yoke that weighs upon her; she is about to pass from a regime of compression, violence, persecution, caprice, and Sjckiating, to coostitutional institutions, independence sod 1herty."” The Débars says: As regards Italy, the question is much simgl fied by the cession of Venetin, but it is otherwise in Germany, where we must expect to see Prussia making mands in sccordance with the new situation which her mili tary success has brought about. We must not, the take it for granted that peace will follow from the step which Aus- tria bas adopted, and to this we must for the presect our observations.” The Avenir National, while hoping that the cession of Venetia will satisfy Italy, says: On the other side of Prussia the sitoa- tion 18 more serious and may lead to grave comp} cation, Will King William stop in bis victorious career? Will be ae- capt the armistice? It he does, on what conditions! We know the intractable ambition of Count Bismark. Excited victory, will not be and King William make demands whic our Government wil' regard as incompatible with the interest of France aud force them to abandon the ‘'attentive meu- trality which they bave hitherto observed These are some of the grave questions arising out of the unforeseen resolution of the Emperor of Austria. There was a coustant interchanee of telegrams (says La France) between the Tuileries and Vienna the whole of yester- day. M. Drouyn de Lhuys was sent for several times to the Tulleries, where he may be said to have spent the day, At 8 in the evening M, de Metternich went to the Tu/lsries, where he met the French Minister for Foreign Affaire. After the result of this tuterview, the note which appeared in yesivr day's Moniteur was sent for publication. THE WAR IN Correspondence Keoscuth and Ricoseli. or nttl— The following correspondence between Kossuth and Baron Ricasoll is published in tbe Jralia of July 2: 816X0K BARON: The war which has just cemmenced gives reason to hope that the Hungarian n will be soon called on to march toward the object for which ithas been instituted. The legion burns with the desire of proving on the firld of battle its gratitude to Italy and its devotion to the country. Cir- cumstances beiug favorable to the increase of this Legion 1 bope the Government will be of opinion that the time has come for its reorganization with a view of giving it a wider basis. If suck should be the intention of the Government, I feel it to be my duty to declare to your Excellency that I sbould be Lappy to place whatever influence I may possess among my fellow.countrymen, and all my knowledge of thiogs and per- sons at the disposal of the Government. KO=sUTH. Florence. June 28, 1866, To this Raron Ricasoli replied: SiR: The Ministry of War having decided on the revrgani- zation of the anxiliary Hungarian on a more extendod basis, accepts the offer of your fuSpeiation and I count npon your submitting to the Ministry ail the suggestions yon think useful. both with regard to the personnel of this organisation and the application ef the principles on which it sould be founded, 1 am p ded that, thanks to the measures taken by the Government of the King, the auxiliary Hungarian Le. gion will affirm in a more decided manner, under existing cir cumstances, the national character of its glorious flag. Florence, June 28, 1866, Ricasow. or —e Geacral Cerale. Gen. Cerale bas his right knee and leg fractured. He is 63 years of age, and there are great fears that his inju ries may prove mortal. When wounded he fell from his horse.

he was then placed in a cart and taken as far from the field of battle as possible. Ou the way some rather large fragments of projectiles were extracted frov his wouid Near Desensano dians, many of the ‘There he met with the first regiment of Garibal vouug men expressed their condolence, but be replied, 18 uo nse of pitying me; rather avenge we.” THE WAR IN GERMANY. i onl ‘The Downfall of Austria. Frow The London Times, July o needs no gift of prophecy to discern a new order of things unfolding itself out of the battle-clouds that still lower over the slaughter-fislds of Bohemia, or to foresee that a new policy must readjust the antiquated balance of power. Lidtle, This satisfaetion is particularly mani: indeed, romaine of the territorial seitlement of Europe eatub- lished by tue Peace of Vienna, and the warveious triumphs of Prussia have effaced almost the last of the lines traced there by monarchs and diplomatists ou the map of Europe. One” of the proscribed Imperial family bad long occupied the throne of France, and ged her alotted borders by annexing Savoy and Nice; Belgisn Lad long since been severed from Holland; Naples and Sicily kad moro recently been wrested from the Bourbque to be ifed with Lombardy, Tuscany and the Legations into an Italian Ki short-lived Kingdom of Italy; cient landmarks were in contemplation, when the alliance be- tWeep Prussia and dials £79 19 Gaal Diow to ho toting

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(BW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1866. fabric of dynastic richts Italy is now fee, at least of ry prowess has baen made np for by patohoes of (he fox's ekin foreign yoke, from sho Alps to the Adriutie, diplomatic ndroiiness, JER BIB A time nistiess of North Germany, Austria 1 4 pot that Austria shirks her duty as fichting pov r in Hea orostroe ster! he 6 avic Conf deiation, ke any emergency. On tie contrary, «he js o} iys ready in what the 4 rooxeipt bin bitory, Tro ahe depths a j ist@an© fo comiuii herse)f 1 tha erbitrament of 5 1 A vr dene deneles ay still retain the syord: but «he takes hor chance of almost fneviteble de- Lhe 1 in some remi that rev foat avd tiusts fra retrievel of her fortunes to her indomita- ere cil Ito inherit from the Rowan bla powers Of €ncurane nd her readiness to tebe the tide M1 4 143 he may still aed a gonsider be midiimy pow wad the turn. Aastria never wins, bot is plways going to wii. exerci eu cons. dera 44 iLiinence in tle gonncils of Eorope; Her! th in the undenis! cotr ge and steudiness of her but he wil sever agudl coo y the rst place among Geran troops, and ju the no les n questioral 1 perfection of her ml Prinecs, or opel i pety ae wnary Governments on either MATY Orgei ization, it is not to fe shaken by contories (f (Imost side of the Alps aguivsisthcir unwilling snbjeets, For many ai mterropied disasters, There is alweys some coming LULL r some dashing vears (o ouine==perhaps for many gencrations—A ustria must acquiesce in the ascendaney of Yer rival. and not in Germany aloie. Lot in Europe, even f «ho is spared fresh Qisusters aud allowed to retain all hey provi ges except Venetia. Thee ure the first and most certain results of the ernshing defeats sustained by the Au trines daring the last fortnight, A military Ewpirs cannot rally from such a collapse lke a coasirtational Mon rch, and we ean orly wonder at the otras oo 1 (ateation which led Antria to decline the Congreas to which Pruosin acceded, to bhrorry the Diet into warlike eas ies when she was heise! unprepared to defond her al. hes ard to intimate that Ler mikitay honor wonld be outraged by the cession of Venetia, unless «ie had first proved ber abil. OV Lo reimin Be, pero Napoleon wil back the tonder of bls good offioes by a threat of armed interference, and whether, in any event, be wii Le content with the part of st.kebokder, or wi'l act urcn the principles apparently fureshadoxed in his letter to MM. Prooyn de Lays? Does be rerard himeolf ns a simplo tras. tee of Venetia for Tels, or will be make his own terms before tr afereing it? Wali he submit to witness the agerandize wont of Prosi io Northern Europe witheat demanding any {resh rectification of the estan frontier of Franee; aad, if wot, gn ik he negotiate privarely with Count Bi.w rk, or will Ne thy ine tue great Mowers to id bim in a pew partition of the Cor l.uent based on the rights of ‘nationalities’ and natural nes SNC bound ries?” Perhaps if may soem premature fo disc oantin rencies ae these while Tealy aad Prussia are »j purends mone moot to acoent his mediation, the firmer irritated by di feat and bent on the eom plete Gsmeombermsat of Anstria, and tro baktor finshed by viotory aud impatiently looking for ward 10 a vietorious maret upon Viennn, 30 12 difficalt to belleve, however, that either It«dy or Pros sis will Wdwmately reper the poeilie overtures of the Emperor Napo) on, espeel Lv if they snould be supported by this coune try. the annexation of Trieste and the Adrintio provineos of Av.tria to Italy, or the annexation of Koliemia to Prussia, wort! cot be sacetioned by the pubiio conscience of Europe, wr the pd tiesl extireton of Austria is an den that enn her ily be entertained even in Berlin, Sooner or leier, there fore, without sacrificing a single soldier, or imposing ihe Jdigutosy burden on France, the Froneh Emperor will prot ably Aud himself again the real arbiter of Europe, It is a position which Dfty ambition would disdain to abuse. ‘Lhe Emperor cannot fol to spurectate it, and, we may trust, will vot Hell's forfeit it by revertingelo designs he has sclomnly disavowed The cief danger is that Presse, even if willing wo suspend host! 1 os, way advance dled inconsistent with oll other 1n- Lr Lut her own, fPrussin, however rovidable, 1s not yet Germany, Khe has overrun Hanover aid Saxony, hat she has yet to vin Le cant ard sympathy ST il d Jlacoverions, not can ite aff rl to amrvpard 1 wptratons of the Geran Th aspirations point toward ueion under Prussian wp as. bur net toward (heats snijeetion to Prussia, aud The me ag well us ther te cst of the E perar Napoleon ares wdd 10 point i ir etton, Perfo s hie world hin ro era division of Ge iy ton Noi! and South ern Coo federntion, antl to the dualism vv hich he vponiy favor» iu dy, but hb Il assmrea y respect tie right of Lhe Germ ana 10 reginte their aff us, Whiie, t $t is ine evite lo that Prossis should whsorb some of te sm Ter P'rinot polities, and possible that she nay re aim, either ron uly or vigin by, under ler wey the Stu es she alreq vy ocenpiog, we do vos anticipate that she wr'l carry ber eonquestfarti en It 12 no po: igef tie Emperor Nopoleen's policr, whether or aot 11 he one i mnt Brsmark’s objects, to exp the House of Koj harp frova Germany, or to foico it to elect hetweor Arman wand nor-Gorman tetritorisg so ns to ave no counter oise to the power of Prussia fo Cenirsd Europe, Hud li neo, the Er. per or Franels Joseph would uot, even at tue luet exireadiy, have iovoked his iatervention. y Lo Xing only to motives, nd Judging of those hy the eom- Ye conten pect oh I AARNE FETS wom 1s of mor:ley, we might wel pagso Raa with anything like catisfact on the pr satore, The province of the historian, howe fro: ti ot of the moralist, and 1t is as historians that we, beiug no porties to the unscin nions ageression of Fressia, na LL e for the gaicidsl ovstineey of Austria, mouct strive 2 iuterpret the signs of our own times, hug, relieved trom all seroples 2s to the nature of the uoencies cnployed, we are Fee vo recognize, fom this p int of view, the dawning of an famnier fay” for the Buropenn family of nations, Tt would he 8 su low oonception of the esusex which have bhrouzit aliont iis great erisis to 1ragine that Count Bismark and Li muster, out of a sheer-desire to agerandize the House of flotenzollern, bad conspired arainst the Austrion crupire fri the to. ependence of the minor States, and successfellv avalicd then oives «f fhe epthusiusm for German unity to cifect thels selfiel jurposess How moch truty there nay be in suck ap hypothesis we do not undertake to sag, but ‘£1 were dhe whole Gath the sapposed plot must hove failed before this, ever much they may be inclined Uy national inst inet and tradi. to! to appropriite the territory of taeir neighbors, educated men will pot figot and die heroical, 1n a cause no better than cobber on a grand seals, “Ihe Prussian sl liers believe themeclves rightly or wrongly, to ba we apd in the fact of their eo bel ving we way tead be tenden- cles of v hich Count Bismark 1x the conscious or uncoLgcions expoucrt. Cavour deidberstidy gmded the stream on Ww hioh ba wa borne slong, and Prussia now represents in Germany alrost what Sardinia then represented in Italy, Prussian Minister will have tle sagae ty and moderation i the boar of tr.umph te show forbearance toward a vanquisl foe, to snwmon a Gerwan Parliament, and to idgotity bimse honceforward with the progress and developmént of the na tion, is a problem on whieh it woud be vam to speculsie Whetier ftaly will know Low to use the splendid fortunes opencd to her, a¢ it were, late in life, is anotiicr secret of the foture. Un the mean tine we cun hardly err in welcoming ths substitution of natural for arnficial bonds of union, of scttl ments wounded on jopular will for the arbitrary conventions bequeathed to us by the Great War, We are far from holding the revolutionary docirine that community of race, or lan guage, or religion, or even of sll combined, amounts to su ne defea:ible title to a separate political existence. Suck cirouu- {ANCES APG NO NOTE tian presumptions which may be re butted by ligher considerations of expediency. But the system which treats them as nothing, end keeps up greal araiernts ro overawe the eravisg fur national iife, is a system alike un- just and fatal to the je ce of Europe; and of this system the tall of Austrian dominion in Italy and of Austrian supremacy in Gorpany will, humanly speaking, prove the death warreut, re The Yungarians in the Ansirian Army, Tie following proclamation has been tran:lated from the original Hungarian, in which forw thousands of oopies 0! it are now circulating among the Magyar soldiers of tLe Agstrion army in Italy: “PMuoearians! With the help of Ttaly's heroic and honest king. in tue ssered name of our country and God, the fla of Magyar independence is boisied auew, aud it counts upon your service, Here is your pluco of bonor end duty. Ausiria 18 our enemy, not Maly, The true sous of our country Lave never found iu Austria aught but a bangman, a Jailer, insult and misery, ltuly gave sheicr, bread and Rincoess to the banished Hungarians. If the Magvars wero tg repay this doub'ec treatment by supporting Austria in her elorts Lo pul down lealy's freedom, the carse of the Just God woull be on them, Italy wlore bas a right to Venetia It 1s hers her own offspring. Italy is for tue Italians, Hnogesry for the Huu- gacions, Qut with Austria from Ttaly, out with her froin ungacy. Natore's law, justice, requires it. You owe ro allogiance to the Austrians. Yon have been dragged to the battlo-fleld agoinst your wil, iz violation of the law by arbitrary enrollinont. You owe Aue. aria no fideliry., That perjured race Las becu Hubgary s thicoe sinee 1049 by the will of the liberated na- tiop, and the law which pronounced it expulsed for ever warned all Huogarians to beware serying it under the penalty of treason, Thet law is sill io vigor; ithas never becu re called, So, then, your faitnfulacss, bravery and allegiance ere ouly due to your coun.ry. Would you be deserteis from your natiol al cause by remaining iu the servico of its mortal evens He is the ruusway who stays with Austria ton hold Ber in torturing, degrading und ruining his cwo ulive lu d. Here or there, fight you must. Fight, then, for your country's &00d, uot for tio benefit of your country’s Oppressore. Hy crowdieg under our national fleg tho war may be concluded soon, cost less blood, By remaining under the on would bleed away for a long tiwe, since the war would, 1 your very gallantry, be pronacted indefinii iy. Leave, on, those abborred ranks. Come here, 1oy braves! Uicie viotory itaclf is a curse for yon, Hero death itself is tick in blessirg from your country. I await yob. Aud Tcull upon sou also in the name of Garibaldi, whe is w ith us ready to diaw his glorious sword on beball of Hungary, “which will rise and break her chains. You mast Lave a Mag. war's heart still, in spite of the Austrian unifuro and servitude svhick Keep down its beatings In Hongarian hands the very wword and bayovet must think. PBebcli, then, your oceasion for reasoned and tearty action. Up! hasten to where the tnt color floats, There is glory and hosor te be gained—yonr post 1s there, Thisa 0 your patriotism is rade by wo is virtue of the ender: hip which onr ration Las cu. trosted we with of old to achieve ihe cance of ber inde ndeunce, 1 cal! upon yon in the name of God and the nation, and in abe sacred name of our couvtry I command you to leave the acrvico of Austria, and wo come bere, where duty W Hungary aWails you. Horrah for the King of Italy! Harrah for the lial Hungarian alliance! Hurrah (cJjen) for our country. Louis Kos<tin sto! from the Royal Italian Camp, June 24, 1650. a Austrian Genernlship. From The Lordou Times, July 7 Au Anstrian diplomatist of high rank expressed a few days ago bis opinion that “the Austrian Mousrchy cx asted ouly in the cawp of Field Marshal Bepedel.” JYudeed, there never was tiwe for centaries in which the fortuses of that Empire were not in the hands of one or the other of its «reat military obiefs. Austria was Dover a united nation, but siiply a dynasty and an army; yet, unlice Prussia or Bavoy, or other warlike Stator, it exhibits but fow lustances fu which the Sovereign aud its armed force hove been thoroughly identified. More like the Visconti of Milan, o1 the Republics of Venice and Florence, the House of Hape "3 Lave fought by the bands of others and have Loen moro Free at the meroy of their own fortunate soldiers, The warely military system of Austria dates from the Maxumiliang and Ferdinands of the Thirty Years’ War—rovercigne who id themselves in their Palaces, ard committed the aestinles of Church and State to such champions ae Tilly, Wallgustein, apd the Picoolominis, wen whose towering auwhition coull only bo curbed by pitting one against another, aud vho Lad in the end 10 be disposed of isder by intrigue or by secret Assass! What Wallenstein's Camp” was in the eariv part of the poventeanth century the army onder Marshal bovedek 1s now sifll—the sviny falling asunder before the overwhelming onset of the Prussians, —a medley of races, a Babel ol tongues, a evacitls in which the el-ments of the various nationalities of the wotley Empire are blended together by the process of an iron discipline, mass of wen ground down to (he couditiou of ung machines, and at their head a priviiegod end almost itary coterie, a kind of wpper clisses, not only of the ermany and all Europe, with berths for younger sors needy prineples of bureanoratic freemasonary—a costuopuliian staff officers, yet with decided German wendescics nng high gristooratio bo From amid this favored caste, from among the Th the Clam Gallas, and the Salis, and the hundreds of noble names which make up the muster roll of sl) the Austrian Staff from generation to ge of whom hardly ope ever Swstges fot the dead level of medioerity, there arises now meteor-like, some great name, Hike that of Rugene or 5 sbens, who throw a ante laswor on the otherwise dull annals of Austrian military life. Except under such rare and episodical influences, tle ri‘e of the Aus trian army is always to fight well, and to be suvariably boats. t is, or bas been hitherto, the constant fate of the Empire to worsted in the fleld, pod sud et to right itself by some stroke of fack, by some shift of y, in the Cabinel. A Btate brought orl iy, not by sny great effort of valor and gerius, inberit nce, by a series indta up Dairies Las a oro ros ue Lie lia but any telicienoy 1a thy, Hen's wie uh wis Tue next questions are, \Whether the Em. the 1

How ieving liberty, as well as greatness, for their country, Whether the sd the Austrians had advanced into Prussian territory. zcleded from V! Hapsburg flag lum open to tke sions of the ustrien provinces, bat of al! venturers, aud a promotion carried ou sluosi ob the BOIDE Craity Wurmoer among Ler veterans, oi Alvinagiamiong ber ukiricd youngsters, some Melis, some Mack, some (ivay, or BEencdek, sure t y astonish the world by unexpected aohi yements. Tho young Corsican breuking through the posses «f the Alps ot the head of 20000 Haus One Youtes In 1796, the Prussian ermy invading Hanover aud Raxony fu 1508, sre to have no chance aguingt the men and officers that Austria bringe into the field. The disparaging tore in which Benedek's Order of the Duy spoke of the 40 old Landwehr, of the too young recruits, and of the {nexperienced Generals of Prussia is orly too much in the st: 1s in winch Ausirizn commmaders are spt to ope 8 campaign. They generally change their language, 1 ieed, before hostilities are at an end, for Austria, who is slways goiug to win, noyer wins, Wurmser and Alyinzl and Provera, and five or siz sucocssive Austrian armics, break to pieces against that mere har afl of 20,000 Sane Culottes under the young Corsican, Mack out renernled. bow ildered, “ornmpli d up,” HATH dow 1 his arius at the head of 30,000 or 40. 0X ous butane, yielding np an fmpregnable fortress. Giulay loses Lombards ii two battles ught on ground of his own choosing, and Bouedok allows tho inoxperiened Prussians to stoal 8 mareh over bim in Suxory, to break through his lines in Bobe- mis, to mako good their ‘way toward Vicoes, Wl may he sond hie subordidates, Clam-Gallas, Henickstein, and Kris- wanicz to a conrt martial, But we should like to know how Le himself would fare before sock a tribunal npon his mere admission that he allowea himself to be taken in flank by the grimy of the Crown Prince, simply because “the rain pre vented the swoke of the powder from dispersing,” and tie enemy was thereby enabled to advauce unperoeived.* The truth is that Benedek bad the reputation of a g sof lier, aud way Lave deserved it; but he has acted hitherto only in a subordinate capacity. Ho Las been a soldior, not a General, 1t is one thing to be placed in a strong positron a-d hold it by wight and min: spotter thiag to lay the plan of a vest cam. paign and take the supreme command oa the hatido flell Beredel may have been a hero at Soferine or San Martino, ho may uot the less beve destroyed the Austrian Monwoly yet by a series of uopardonsule blunders (rom beginuing to oud of the Bolewian campu'go, ct The Prussinn Army in Behemis, From (he Mi ary Connaopondent of The Lond u Times. KAavvesriz, Joly 1, 1866, Tue swel) chateau and village of Kammenitz lio on aie rn slope of wo dsolated Bil which stands on the left od aide of the road om Gitschin to Hisitz, abont ba'f way between the two towns, The headquarters of Prince Frod- eriet Charles have been noved here this evening fiom Giselin, where the King biwsdl has errived to take in person the ovamand of (ie two unitod armies, for to-night the saree of Privee Frederick Cuarles and of the Lave met und aro biveuncked together. From the hi!) south of the vilisge of Kamweniia awide view cru be wotained of t' ec undulatme 11:10, wiich, rehty clu vated aud stodded with villages and firwoocs, stretches sonth- ward for nearly 50 miles, Near to Kumacuite, the snoke of the hivenao fires avd the gitter of the sunlight on the piled grove mark the poo tton of the Prussian troopsy but uo Aus trian cuiposts oun be made ont, and s!though the sky last night advanced Crown Pein was dock, the Pruciisu vedettes could soe upon it po rebection from the eamphires of thelr advanced guards, During the wareh to-day a rudder thunder storm came on, aud the tain fei! heavily for un tour; the roed, crowded witl thousands of woos and wildtary carringes, run into rots ander the exeos wive frausport, and tl favors of Austrian wounded who Lute been perforce deserted by their retrestine friends, jo lied pai £201 along toward the horpitals wi ih hove been estab bobed at Gitsetin. The maimed vo dics suffered uel, for every time thelr wagons rocked some wound was opened aliesh, or somo bavdage ecwe undone; but they bore it pa tically, aud their goardivns did all thas could be dove to wl leviate the sufi ngs ‘Lhe different colored facings of the wounded told that many Austrian regivents Pave been en- {gaged iu the late combels, for the w foros of the different infantry regiments could be distinguisied beside those of Hus- gars and Riflemen to-night the main body of the firt army lies between Kam. penta and Hogita, Gen, von Bitteuteld has occupied Seudar on the right tlark and Jing Bunzlan is also oc inthe suis direetione Tho Crown Prince, with the second niny, has crossed the upper lve, and the whole 1iussian force is free fot op rniions in Bobemie, for the Nanoverians have laid down cir nrios nent Krfurth, and tere are now no halite troops n Northern Gergany, Fhe whabitanisof the towns havs motly fled ou the ap proach of the nroy, but the couatry Jingers, nunblo to aiterd to pay for trausport, have been obliged to remain in then houses. Nor have they suficred by copg so, for the Frassian soldiers behave well, and there Las boon po plunderiag wheio the iphardtants have remained. In the towns, wlicre there naa no one 10 se’), the cotumissariat Las beet obliged to (ake tho necessaries of life, for the merdbes bave been long, tho roads have been crowded with troops’ and the provision traiug have not been able to keep up vith! the army. Huot the sol. diers have never weed forer to supply their wants, Foraze for the horses bas been taken from tho barns of the large landed proprietors, who have deserted their castios and cha- teanx: but the men have pind for what they Lave Lud from tha peasantry; unable to speak the Nolemian languuge, they have by signs made tueir wails understood, and the peasantry i have, ns far as lay io their power, supplied them readily, for noua have been found so ignorant as not te appreciate Pros san coin. The villagers have bron invariably kindly treated; no cottages have weer 1ansacked, their poultry yards have heon respected, their eattle have not been taken away from them, apd theugh the women of this provinee aro be autifal, uo Bohemian gal Las Lad cswse to rue the invasion of hor country, Yet the inhabitants of a country where a war Is carried on must always suficr; (roops must move through the standing eoru, cavalry aad artillery mnst trample down the erops; hamiois must be occupied, defended,” and assauited, and a shel, intended to full among Gghtlug wen, wast ofien wuin. tentionally set fire to a cottage, which, blazing fiercely, com municates tie flames to others, and thus a whole hamlet is of ten destroyed And then the ejected cottages have itile hopo of suything but starvation, for a vast army, with its may hundred thousand mouths, eats up everything iu the county, and ean spare little after its own necessities are supplied to give away in obarity, The proprietors of the barat honses sometimes wander about the fields dejected and desponding, sometimes stand staring vacan®y at the cinders and charred timbers which mark the place where a fw days ago stood their homes; the little money that is given to them by kind. Learted officers may keep off the pangs of hunger for a few days, but 19 no compeesation for the heavy losses they bave sustained, for often their cottage, and their cowhouse, and Hitle field ons all their wealibh, aud since these aro goue and thelr crop is destroyed they have nothing, Le young men, even in the country districts, Lave nearly all fled south, fright- ened by a report that the Prussians would wake them join the ranks; for this report there was never a foundation, for no re- cruits have been demanded or received inthe countries occu {pied by the asics. Proclamation of Ficld-Marshal Benedek, Brestav, July 3, 1266 The Breslan papers publish a proclamation to the Prussian people, drawn up by Ficld-Marshel Benedek, and captured among the papers of the Austrian Gogg Fragner, wha fell in the engagement at Skalitz upon tho ult, It boars no date, and was evidently intended to be issued when Abe oc Jaiation is as follows: A portion of the Imperial troops under my command is now upon Prassian gronnd, I therelore address myself to the poo- ple and autho.ities of Prussia, as it is wy fravk and honest wish that ell shordd know what 1 demand and expeot, and should comprolien] their position with regard to myself aud the Jmnperial troops. It is, above all, the will of the Emperor. my illnstrions mas. tor, that right should be billuste, justice protected, and the burdens of war made ns Littls oppressive ne possible in an en. ems country. I shall joyfully obey this order. My Leart knows neither hatred nor prejudice against the Prussian peo- ple. My severity as a soldier wil oely fall upon those who 0} vy the Hoperial arwy with Lostility, dhe Imperial troops will observe their strict dlsoiplioe and order. Noone will be injured in person or in property, ‘Ihe royal courts of Justice may carry on their official duties with- out interference, in order that while private rights are not ob- structed, trade commerce, and manufactures may pot un necessarily be sull more exposed to the trials of war. Who. ever has a well-founded complaint or grievance to bring for- werd will always find an honest and kind hearing from myself and my officers, and will obtain redress wherever possible, On the other band, I demand that all persons shall 1ewain quiet, suall pursae their peaceful avocations, and bow without aoper or opposition to the iron necessity the law of war im- oses. 1 shall nllow no excesses within the extent of my com- wand, whether directed ngaicst the Imperial army or private individuals. Spies, rebels against the authority intrusted to me by my Imperial muster, aud uslicepsed recruiting agents will tried by court martiol aud shot, Whoever sets firo to amwu. pitivy, provision or other stores and property of the Imperial army will be shot, Whoever enters {ito an understandin with the enemy's forces, or is gmlty of avy act or neglect cal- culated to injure the Imperial army or ite allies, and g benefit tue enemy, wil! be imprisoned for a period of ten to twenty years, Whoever permits himself an attack eguiost the per sous! sscurity of an individoal of the Imperial army, whoever impedes the provisioning of the Austrian army, or neglects to furnish the requisitions ordered, or omits to publish the procla. mations of the Austrian commanders, or incites any to comuit either of these acts; further, whoever secretly hrs bors persons belonging to the Prussian army or its followers, will Le imprisoned for a period of six montls to five years, or socording to circumstances, even longer. Acta‘ol disobedi- enes or contamacy, which entire commanes or districts way bo guilty of, will be punished with all severity, Excessos of tLe press will be met by the immediate suspension of the news papor in which they appear. capacially caution everybody against disobedience and Lostility of uy sort whatever toward the Impeiful troops. I shall always know how to olastise offenders rapidly and with ao iron hand, and the Imperial officers and military tribu- nule under my orders are desired to inquire into, adjudge, aud immediately punish all cases that may [TE 1 trust, however, that the necessity will not arise; I trust that the people of Prussia will be careful, wiih calm reason and noble attitude, not to aggravate the fate of tueir conutry) wud I readily aud loudly admit that no one will more rincere! yejoles than 1 if I should not be forced to let my hand weigh upen it with iron force, Br rik, Comuander-do-Chicf of the Tinperial Austrian Northern Any, er Why Were the Austrians Defeated? Tu the Fditor of The London Tine Sir: 1heldin my hand to-day what people Are i almost ready to call the couqueror of Germany, But befurs we absotely bow down and worship that somewhat clawesy, though potent, deity, the needle-gup, it may be well 10 cone wider what other influences are to be taken into account in ex- gisining the sudden suspension of the great German Louse of i lopabarg and Con ie Prussians invaded Boliemia on a double line; that is to say, the two invadiog armies were sbsclutely jsoinied by a barrier forbidding commuuication between tieir columus, durivg thelr march through the Giant Mountains, ‘Lhe mag nitude of the armies rendered this ble advance necessary, since the mountain reads by which either woved could not bave suppiod both; for your correspondegh tells us to-day ‘hat Prince brederick’s army was Lard sebfor Provisions at Mua. Shengriliz, The risk bithertq ghtending suck a node of opera tion been that concerted action ie suspended during the interval betwees the ment of the march aud the lu. tended janetion on thawtber side of the olwtacle. Puch Pras sian commander could, under former Conditious of war, ouly guces Mi Sops 23 to what his ccadjutor might Le effecting during v# of soparatiou; and, should his calenlstions be false, ig from the mountains to find, not a sac- victorious enemy drawn up to receive cessful colleague, him, Bat, that no such defect of communication xia of tLe tain barrier would not only be divested of its but would confer at once as ad- Jeune uy defensive adversary, could bope to leas ART Apr the twp attack forces In tims to make wrangements fo Povt (AD, 3d ww, there: of fore base his operations on speculation, while his assailants w ere noting on certainty, 4 his defect of commuaniention was, in the caso of the Prose plane, remedied by their field telecriph. Eich commander Loew from hour to hour the position of the head of his ec] lenrue's columns, On the evening of the 26th, Privee Frede- rick Charles koew that the Crown Prince held Skala ard 1 ravtensn; and the Orown Proees knew that his cousie had was ered Luroan and Vil cheng 2 Tho Giapt Mouutaing bad become, strate ly, a geographies] expression, Very cifferent operations, these, from the speculative movements «f tie times of Frederick or Napoleon, Your Prussias Military I excell:nt letter tel s us to-day thot the Furst Prussian Arty pushed the enemy vut of 8 ve positions, and mastered the essential point, Gitschin, through which the junction of the se ted armics rust bo offectea by superior maneuvering. This was only the prelode to a mor: impor tant exhibition of generaldhip, Discuwing vosterday with me, over the best map to be ob tained, probally, in this country, the Austrian front at Sa: dowa. a friend congidered toa! tie acoounts pointed to the lino of the Bisttl 8, on each vide of that vide, From this view I dissented, ou the ground that to occupy such a front would be to offer the right flank to the Crown Privoe’s attack. For though be and bis cousin were fn communication through Gitschin, it was not to be supposed that they had concentrated there, since a flank march from the Elbe to that pisos would have exposed the line of eommunication with Glata to the enterprises of the Austrisns. I concluded, therefore, that while the 16 wing was behind the Bistoits from Sadowa south: ward, the rest of the line was thrown buck eastward toward the Ilbe, aiong 8 range of hights which are placed there on map, Nev orthel ss, to judge from Benedek's telegraphic report of the beltle which sppeared this morning, tho Austrian fink absolutely invited the attack of the Crown Prince's army. That army had orcupied Arnau and Koogshcf ond its direct march thenes to the field where Prinoe Froderiok was enga brows bt it to Gl lum, aboot three mucs east of Sedowas, which the Austrian commander says was on bis flank ard rear Prosuming that the rain sod (ho smokes mentio ad in the Mur shal's dispatch are the only excusca be has to plead for per witting tis ruinous movement to ba accomplished, one of two oonciusions is tnevitable—cither tint he so disposed his forees as to make his adverse ries a present of the victory, or that he fary outgeueraled in the movements that preceded the t tthe, Therefore Beside the meedla-gon and the field telegraph, military ability (which, perh ps, we might naturally enough seek for In the chief of the Prossian Stff) nas Lad its share in tho deoiston of this ten days’ var. Moreover, this ability was not the result of experience is war, but of other preparation, The moral to be drawn is that meet anical seicnoe 1s vot yel omnipotent; (hut while we cannot too promptly provide our. wolves with brecon-loaders, still geucrals whowo streagsh lies in their brains caunnob vet bo dispensed with; and that we must not fapey, even whoo Fufield bus done its best, that we have thereby sooured wil toe conditions of success It cau scarcely bo premature to pronounce Benedek a total flute. No reputation coult survive such rude assaults as Mtlooheng ii. Gitechin, ‘trautennu, Skalitz, und sadowr, even though (Le neode-gun be pleadod in witigation of defeat. All the resources of a great nonarehy, which if not 0 military Power, was nothing, were plaecd with unprecedented con fidence wu hus hands, aud bv must bear nlose the reapousibibing of disnsier, Any plan of his wot yet revenled, which prove. 80 inadequately to resist Lhe siress of events, most Lave been as insubstantial as (he vior of Don Quixoto’s helmet, Tt would stili be injastioe, perhaps the Loader of the Eighth Corps ot BoMerine tu panic him off with La Marmors, but Souls told Sur William Napier that there wore Geoerals whe coudd command ¥0,000 nea, others 40,000, fower BL000. very fow 100.000, It witl be cor sidernre toward the dofeated vet eran to say that be con'd Lar die 50,000 men very we Il buc had pot the Atlantean shoulders Bit to bear tao weight of do, (4), I ae, Sir, your vbediont seivaul, July 6. Gen. Benedel’s BBeport to the Emperor. Viensa July 4 1666, Gen, Beoodek has addressed the following dispatch to tie Vnperor: [TormrsyAar nn, Joly 4-3 AM “After a bell:ant strugeie, lating over five hours, in wilch the whole army ue well na this Saxon forces wore ougaged in 8 parily inteeachied poskion Lo‘ore hotizera'z w ith the center ot Lippa, tho encuy sacceed pd in estabhishing themse ves un observed in Chinm, The rain prevented the smoke of the pow- der from dispeising, aed a distinct view of the position wos therefure tupossible, The cuemy were theroby enabled to adr ance koto our position roar Cllam, whence they suddenly and unexpectedly poured heavy fire into our Sank and rear. The iter wavered and fell book upon the troops adjoining them: and, netwithstandio zr every exertion, 1 conld nol sue ced in arresting the retreat, which at first commenced slow ly, hut fnceenscd in baste ue the enemy pressed forw rd, unin Irgih tho wisolo srmy had withdrown acioss Lhe kibe ar aubiis 2 The losses have not yo! heen pall very considerabie wed, hut are doubtless RE Public Feeling in Vienna. The Abesdpest (ciening cdition of the official Winer Zedtwag) publishes an Article cxprosing eriof al toe course which events Lave taken, aod which it declares wo howan foresight cond have soticipated, “This sorrow,” anys the Abendport, “‘welghs the more heavily upon as from the fact that at the bead of the army was placed 000 who possesios the entiie confidencs of the army and people, and to whow the Dnperor— principally on account of this unanimity of publio opiiion—had accorded in every respect the wot complote hiterty «f deeldon and action, His Majesty bas not exerted the least detergunine wfloenoe upon the Commender-in-Ukied, the latter's arn getents sod oholos of subordinates having all recowed the lwperial sanction beforohand. This declaration wil slnee those who buve spoken of the Geveral fu command as having heen influenced to privilege certain perronnge All preliminary arrangements Lave beoa made in the propor plece to punish, sccording te their postition, those who are capecinlly to blue, “Wo learn that erorgetic steps have nlready been taken w Lich afford certain tore of soon sud efleciun y obtatuiug whist is still attainable in a woilitary and diplomsie direction) sins alifi—— TME GREAT BATTLES IN BOHEMIA, oe The Baitle of Munchengratr, 2 Corrasps odenoe of The Loudon Toms Moscnrverare June 8 1546 On the 20th, Privee Frederick (Charles halted in the position of Sicrow, and made his dispositions fir his furthar advance, The Seventh Division Lad oecapied ‘tlirnau, where the eaginoers had quickly thrown a pontoon bridee over the [ser, on tha 26th, to replace the permanent one, which had been buroed by the retiring Austrian cay Iry. The Pighth Division, under Gen. Horne, ocenpiod the vilinge and bridge of Podoll; the Sixth Divicion, undor Gen, Marstein, woved forward to the support of Horne. Tho wain body «f the army waa on the plateau of Sichrow, and Geu Howarth vou Bitten. teld. after a sharp skirmic!, in wuleh he took many prisoners, seized Hlilinerwasser, The vond and rail'vay which lead from “THrone to Jung Bnatzlou cross the ser near togethar at the village of Podol, and rue begide eacl other on the southern side of the river to a polat about three miles below Minchengrinz; about a quarter of un wile below Podo!l the kilis which form a pluenn of Sichrow, turning southward, come close to tho northern bank of the Iser and form a ctalo of Lights which descond with a stoep slope to the water's edge, The bills which form the southern boundary «f the volloy rise to hight of shout 80 fot in the Mashey Berg, which, ronning pm lel to the road for o mila of its length from its extremity nenrest Podoll, then trends southward and tikes iho road from Minchengri'z to Unter Bantzen at the village of Bossin. “The Mushey presents toward the river on its upper part a rooky, precipitous fiont, below this the debris f«'len from the rocks has secamulated aud forwed a slope, whiol, although steep, would, wore it not for the precipice above, bo still practicable for hight infantry. This lower slope is covered with a dense forcast of ir trees; the summit of the hilt is in generel a fat platean, clothed with reen sward, but near the edge of tha preciplee fir trees wre Fiekly planted, and form a belt along the summit, with sn average breadth of 100 paces, while, conspicuous near the place where the hill lee turos toward Dossin, stauds a high solitary cone rising 100 foot above the plateay, bare of trees, but covered with green grasa Op- posite this high cone of the Muster Uerg, aud close to the river, but still on the southern bank, des tha isolated Lil of the Koczowberg. It is considerably lower than the Mushey terg range, and is not wooded, Tes length fs about 509 yards, and its longitadinal direction is ot right angles to thet of the stream, ‘The distance between the summits of the Mushey Berg and the Kacsow berg ia abont two miles, and through ile valley between these two bills ran the road and railway trom Podoll to Milughengriiia DBeiweon these hills the vall oy is a doad Sat Lista, richly enltivated, intersected by rows of fruit trees, and covered with wheat, barley, clover and potato tches. No bedges divide the different farms, but Lrooks and ditohes make the ground very difficalt for the action of onvalry. Looking from the bridge of FPodcll along the valley toward Milnchengriliz, the Mastey Berg lies to the left front, the Kaczow berg to the right front; between thom are seen in the distance the Solloss and spires of the tBn, but further view is stopped by a low range of elevations, topped by dwn f Jlaniations, which lie between the roads from MUnohengi iia o Flirstenbriick and from Minchengribtz to Jung Buuslay, aud runs from the villages of Bossin to that of Wosscly, ‘The Austrians bad thrown up a redonbt and a battery for bn fru on the Kacrowbherg; the latter would have enti laded the Podoll road, bat no guns were in it, for the Prussian sdrance had been rapid, and there was not time to arm the work. Still, it was expected that ihe enemy would stand here, aud the Prussian commander advanced prepared to debt. Bat be jofentel ie aus Lu po Rta 4 victory. He formed n w captare the whole opposing force; bur, though skilfully designed and puncrually executed, bls adver. sary did not stand quite long enongh to allow of its completa development, for the Austrisn commander saorificed his posi- tion and the town of Miluchenyg: itz after a sharp combat, but without lar battle, Tho n loader calculated thet if ke made a demonstra. tion of aoareless march toward Milnchengritiz by the Ligh road and railway, the Austrians who might be on the Mosley Berg would lie there quict till the heads of his columus ha Juseed their ition in order that their artiliery might ke the marching troops iu reverse, and that he might him. self in the meantime turn their position. By the eame bait Le aleo to held his versarisa on the Kacsow- berg until their retreat was cut off. To effeot this double ob- Jeet the Seventh Division was to move from ‘Tiirnan by a road on the south side of the Iser, whereby the village of Wschew crossce the rosd from Podoll to Sobotks, at Zdlar, It was then to take the Austrians on the Mushey Berg in rear, for this Lill slopes gently on fits reverse side toward a rivulet which forma the little lake of ZJdiar, The division waa afrer ward to push on over the hill and strike the road from Afin. ohengrilts to Fdratenbriick, between the village of Bossin nnd the former place, Ou the right bank of the river Gen. Herwarth was to nd- vance from Hilhnorwasscr on Mtiuchengritz, cross the Tser and occupy the town, throwing out at tho same time a division to bis left, which by Moiwlnita should take in reverss the de. feaders of tio Kaczowberg., The divilons of Horne and Manstoin were to push down the main road from Podoll, wlule strong reserves closed down to Podoll. A division of infantry wes to cross at Huberlow and attack the Kancrowberg io front, while a division of cavalry kept the communieations open between the divisions on the right bank of the river. A 1] Tira rong division of cavalry was alec sent au to scour the country to Jicin iu the direction of J t. About o'clock this worning Privoe Frederick Charles, with Gen, Von Voigis Khets, his chief of the Staff, aud Gen, Stuhltnall bis Quartermaster-Gieneral, came down to the bridge of Podoll and aimost immediately tho Jhgers, v ho formed the advancad guard of Horne's d bate, but not before an opening connonade in the direction of Mliochengridz teld that ttenfold was alresdy on- guged. Ona Lid upon the northern bank there was a couve uisut spot from which to soe tie whole theater of the combat, asd here the I'rassian staff went to watch the course of the on. There was not a clo nthe sky, sod the run poured down a tremendous joud En ionds of dust ross Je the oolumuns ob the road, bul this line was only followed by Ar tillery, tha train, and the main body of the regiments, As the Tight ad lett Ys hide in dy Sr Aki) Who went in a long Wavy pu the aster hichly on Ap ELT Lg horsemen in more solid sation followed in their rear. It was a fine sight; no of rifles, extending almost Lroagh the U iy Pactagtls Peugatts Vovarsd Shoat the eel light troope, Dnt attention was called townrd Milochengiil 2, where the progress of Btienfeld’s ntiack contd be traced br the pufis of white smoke which rose fiom the dia harees of the nrtiliery The Prussian eannonade was seen to be +1.owly advancing, nu that of the Austrian to be retiring, whi 1+ a heavy elovd of back smoko, Fadug close beside the towin.showed that the Anstrisne bad retired from the right bank of the river, and had barned the bridges, ¥or a short time the fizht was sia fone. ary, bat in abouts quartef 61 an hour a hright flash of amo and much heavier smoke rising from the Austrian lee told that a6 ammunition wagon had exploded, Their battery thea cessed fing and rapidiy retired, while a gnick adeance of the Prussian cannonade showed tnat Bitrented’s pioneers bad uickly thrown their bridge. and that his corte Sa weross the ed Bot the Austrians did not go far, for short time they wers sgain in sctlon, tn the direction of the Jung Bunzlag road, sud one battery wys drawing off toward Filrstenbriick. It then scomed that Dittenfeld had halted; the canonade ceased in this direction. The view of the Mushy Borg from the position oocupied by the stall ia extremely beautiful, but it was not the eaudstone cliffs of the opposite nouutain, mor even tie ad. vancing Prussians in the pli, that Gen. von Voights-Rhetz was so carefa'ly scanudng with his fines: he saw a gronp on tie highest point of the cone «f the Mushey Bary whiob 1 wked like a general's staff, apd be smiled quictly as he saw his ale yersaries getting entangled ta the toils which had been so carefully woven for them, The heads of the Prussion columns were some way past the Lil, and wero pushing steadily toward Milncheneiii when the well known puff «f smoke tising from the dark tire on tho Musbey Berg plateau showed that the Avstrians had opened fire upon them. The battery on the hill did not appear to be of more then four guns, snd at frst they fired slowly, nor did they do much execution, Thor shells, projected from so great a hight, went straight into the gromnd, and did not ricochet amorg the troops; but they were well aimed, and in most cases iret at the proper moment, snd every now aud.theu a man went duwn, As soon as the Austrinn guns opened firo the troops fu the road were turned into the ficlgs, and moved on if open erder; the traia wagons were also harried onto the softer grousd. and halted gepirate'y whore best concealed, Four Prussian batterice quickly opened fire, bub the Austrian gnos stood high, avd the hight of the bill deceived thor alm; ar first their shel fill short, but svon they got the range; still the fir treos und rook protected the Austrian gunners, und the batteries in the plain seemed to do Little execution, Oiders were coon rent to them 10 cease firing, for the cncwy's guns dl yor much harass the marching troops. and other moans were taken for clearing the bill. A equedron of Ubluns was direcfrd to pass close ‘along the foot of the Mushay Berg. so tnat'ths guns on the piatean could not be depressed sufficiently to hurt them, and were to gain a steep path which leads to the suminit between the highest point aud Bossin, whils en infaniry brigade was to support the movement; nt before this plan could be carried into excoution the Beventl Division was heur] engaged on the reverse side, and tho Austrian battery quiskly lubered up and retired. The guns were not inter cepted by the Soveath Division, but here Gon. Franscky wade 600 prisoners from the infantry which was on the hill to sup- port (he bactery, While tho Seventh Divjsion was still en goped Welind the Mushey Berg four Austiiass gnns appeared or the summit of thotull, botween Bossin aud Wessels, and opened fire against the Prussim columum who were now agaln advancing over the ‘pinin, But Franschy wos pushing toward them, sud ts artidegy threatened to efilado oy “0 that they soon bad to refire. The sever Divislon then struck the rood between Mil isbengi fs aud Bosin, and at tocned the later vhage: Blitent ld bud sreody pushed townrd it from Milactengiie and suppofted this attack’ The first round of Branscky's artillery set fire wa houss, whiolubegan 16 burg fiertel® nid the limes vere som Cou Janunicated 10 the next, forgot ofthe cottages tu ths country are built of womd gw ol arc 10 the hot Summer sur, readily Cokes lire, Afton nsf (8 irish the Ausgrins were driven frém too vilinge ardaesgalin tho ¢roetion of Flisstonbiilok, and they Lf. Lece R00 prisoners, aud Gen, Hlerweith von Bite tor Md ima readd®™¥hpticrtd 20. The Austrian soldiers who hast boon tt fix oticfly to Italian regiments, and showed po desnesiion to fistt 25 of them in one mass nid down Ihdr nemo Lieutenant von Bulow, who! belug one ol Prince Eregerick Chaijes's cldesde camp, was returuing from aeivging pu iden, ad pow these meu separa Wl trom biel regupsnty fle Hoeted avout ha f-a-dozen tinia 8 Lhwers and rode up 16 tig, when they suirendeced wilhodi gllorivg any rosistance,” wig d Wir the docupatton of the vitlage of Bossin ended the com. bat of Mtb cheer 7, in which by a series of siratorio move. mots, wita bicds 62atiog und slight losa—for the Prussian Killed, wonoued, and wisang do pot number 10 ~FPrimes ¥oederick Charles has gaiuod about 12 miles of country, wid has tuken Lom prisoners, ioe turaed tho strong position of tiv across berg, and bus olvoted Lis sure jauction with the corps of Loa. Buygnfouw, a an M 4 Gitechin, Corraspobdance of The Plily Tewcgraph Cir ee 4 Brestav, Jaiy 2, 1266. It is extremely difficult to'discover and discern the trath about the Trantoash uffuir oo the 22h vit. From what 11 ave been 1s to gather*®on a variety of frore or less con: flieting “reporis, thor foi g would mppesr to approach pearest to the fom of Wem: The first corps of Cred WRsdian army, alder command of Liceul Ger, Boru, fei ds.prit of thee seooind or dilesine army, commangded by dn Cwown Prince of Prussia, received orders, on thy 204 pie. 1g concentrate apound Lichau and Sct Omberg. Tg of ee plaoes isu small industiial town ol alput G00 In BE Rt Sot the le ding industry of the count around. Kis QSAR Whout half an hour's walk from the Boke jpn fronther, ard nme 18 Eoglish mies from Tran- tepan, which lige sit of it, and alittle to the westwnrd, Ret omberg 1183 Mitedout kalciisl miles souti-east pf Licbau, Ou the 7th ahd mt sdgul, four o'clock 1a the dorm, the corps mor d forwawd im, the direction of Travtennu, lhive pqundrons of the Tithe Vo pemgwent of dragoons, Gotivg fs a kind of cuvamy vongude (0 iho porps, rode nto Trantcunn, I be byreompater, Dr, dodls, ar Austrimn lawyer, and a Herr vou Helzaodorf, the viptain of the Qustrict, sur ndered the town da prgperform, oud Ase red (We Prussian visiiors, on thelr Word of honor, Bust Wo Pace was nor io soy way mill tarily occupied by the Agri. Ti bury emaster hospital Iy entertamed the (Woers, Stiles the troopers were feasted by one of the lending hotel kegpers of the Little place wi teh then numbored et out 4g ruther sespect sbiy built hoocos, and some 4.600 in) bitasts. The diagoens, thus refreshed, mounted again, and redg forth fym. Trautesan to recontolter tie coantry to the soith of the’ town They found a regiment of Auarian 61 NIry—the Wandischgiliiz Regiment, it 18 grid. drawn®ip lo tw ft a corta.n distance in front of them, behind corp-fislde, Piey ohotged down npon thelr regiment wisk the erstomary enthusiaape of Prussian horsemen. It npuoars from 11os rigdet of the affair which onsned, that tho Austrians wera draws up behind a deep and broad ditch, hidden from the observation of the Prussians by the tall, waviag corn io (roat. Thos, when they cmume riding at full speed, and with thee swords rulsed on high, ready to make a formidable onslaughr, “they patural'y tnmbled toto the ditch, Lorses and men. Fre they ‘con'd disengage themselves aud get out again, the encmy wae unon them, the eavalry men thrasting st their Leafs with their long swords. while the chussenrs and fufantry peppered gt thew from the border of the ditch. Stilthey swoocsded at last la extricating them. selves from jheir awkward. poeciqament, though oly after suffering Leaty logs return to Troutonsn, I is saul, On on a signal, jeiog Ay) the town house—others say it was fom the tower ofl inchpal churck—tho uufortunate dragoors werk a, ides with shots, tired at thom from the windAwe' ones throwa at them from the roo of 4p “howeds, whh pitohed hoops in full borgo- blaze, lolleip” water ard’ boiling ofl, the master, the [4] po add"tho aforesaid hotel keeper-—- 8 Mr, Bligh lob ing adeatiing part in this most infamous on: slanght, dragguig bawover, finally suc. eoded, of course not WithoRL gTiRy ous Joss, dn dgoking good thelr way out into the opon. iin Lie the First Corps had arrived before the place. yveach of the Inws of war Ihe report of (Te Infamous comunit i hy a tobatitants filed ¢he Prossians with burn ling int femaiion: sud” propargtiong ‘were forthwith made to carry thataphece by storm. It soon became paral, how- ever, tho wien Austrinn army was gathered all round in wi ll-chiosen positions, and holding pogsesalon of the Lights, on which puwerots batteries were plahted. This army os it turaed out aflerwerd, corsmted Of the entire Tenth Corps, under the command of Gen. GaMentz, supported by at least ouc-naif of another corps, and numberlog accortlugly about 5,000 men. Soma reports would make it as much ns 89,000, but 50,000 seems to be the more Hkely fignro of the two, They took up thelr chief position at Kapell nberg, a hill abont 1,000 feet high, The Prossiads having to contend with the difficulties of the ground,’ could only Ming some 15000 men into battles But the needle gun aad the onst-steol rifled “panaon. adsérted tucir superior ity even against those fearful odds, aad Travtenan, aftar hee ing considerably dunaged by the fire of tho Prussian artillery, wos carcied by storm. Ag frost regiments were constantly bronght up by Gen, Gablents, the Prussians bad at last to yicht possession of Frautenap, zt least for a time, but they speedily took tho place by wtorm, dnd kept possession of it till Jato in the eveaing, despite the” desporate efforts of the Austrinns to dislodge them. “Had the ground been a hile more fasorable to the working of the splendid Prussian artll- lery, it is asserted here, Rostiaps oven their first day's night would Lave terminated, glier in their favor. As it was, the Austrians pucosetiod pH dint of Leavy bombard. ment, afd tho advance of the Kalik Brjgade—as I find it stated —to an intemled’ assailt vpoo the re, in Inducing the Prussian forces to preenate ‘Tragtenan ator O delock in the evening. ‘They retired to the (rontier. Their ammuuition arrived at Liebau pbout widuight, sud was placed in safety behind the town. Later op the regiments began to march 1, but their ‘ranks’ were much thiuned, and some had lost field oflicers, captains 8sd lmutenants. The dragoons bad also suffered Very heavily. Fle towu of Leban Las been torned into ond greet hospital All the schools, both Protestant ‘and Rowan Catholic, as woll an all the dauelog ealoons and large public aud private houses, are tilled with wonaded soldiers, both Avstriaus and Prussians. ‘The Prussian Josges in this most botly contested fight wust have been vory heavy indeed. Some make them as high as 8 000 kilied and woukdfd. Bat hoy had iotlioted snch terrible blows upon tho ‘enemy that Gen. Gablente, it would appear, had neither the strength nor the inclination to follow up his costly and most donbtful snccess, which Lo, 1a fact, wes modest and houoruble sjonsh not to claim as a victory, She burgomaster, the District Captain. the hotekkceper, Stark and o score more of tho leading inhabitants, had been seized by tho Prussians after the first successful assault on the town; they were carried Mf prisoners, aud are now on thelr way to Kfistrin, if I mistake pot, They were presented” to Klog fliiam at the Kobhlfurt Station en the 30th ult, when his ajesty stopped there a short tizie on his w hd to Refehenberg, It 18 sald toat the King gave veut to his opinion and his feel ings about them in a few brief but ewphatio words, by wo means soothing to thelr fojured dignity. Noxt worning, on the 28th ult, the horrid dance of war pegan onee mors round Trantenau, but with a change of part- ners. The Corps of the Guards, who were stationed at liran nan (abont 15 Kugilsh wiles cast of Trautensu), took the place of the First Corps. The struggle between this corpe d'clite,” or rather the larger woloty of it, aa the other could not come up in time—supported. however, hero is reasou to suppose, by such portions of tho First Corps as could be at once reorgan- Ired nud sent into the ight agalu—and the Tenth Austrian Corps under Geo. Gablena, is stated to have been terrific. On account of the long defiles to bo traversed by the Prussians in a great hurry, and the mouulainous nature of the ground, it wan late ia the day before the reserve art!lory could come into phy, and until then 12 Prossion guns are said to Lave had to answer the tivo of Gb Anstrian. The contest was wu extreinely Lot one. It lasted all day. Trautenan was once more carried oud finally kept possession of by the Prussians, aud tha ubth mate result of the fierce battle was tho total defeat and disso. lution of the Truth Corps of the Austrian army, which boet some 3,000, killed and wonuded, several thousand prisoucrs, 20 caovnon, five banners, apd two standards, ‘There are horrible ro afloat of awful crnelties hutlicted upon wounded Prussians leit on tic field of battle on the even: ing of the 25h, Some of tha women of Trautenan, more es pocially, figure in these report as incarnate demons. 1 dare uot your columns with a record of the revolting aud ob scone croelties imputed by rumor to these tlends in female abape. and though J have heard the statement rolterated over aver again who had been on the spot, I cannot bring wy mind fo believe in the possibility of theiy tinth, Hgwiarer tas STAY bo, thery ean be no doubt but that the Ans- t t jennn pross, working t in gweet harmony in the task evidently most eon dal to bath, have in arousing tho wi fansticiem and worst pions of the flndhiat, jureluting in Bohemla. They have successfully the Proasians aa voritable ogers menstors, Bo wherever the forigos Fw sacoous of E41 G4 ned drarers bppn to Trad Praglam wr The Bates of Tenatennn, Mouvchengratz and aakts, engoged, most of thew, ine cluster closely among and around the cottages, iubnbitants ron off on thar apgraneh, with ail goods. to serk refuzae in UW woantaing Alas Bg for instange, a town of some 4 00 iihebitants, there wvereb r vl Si persvns bf when the Prussians $i Cl nw a Ah tne Coecl im stopu if ve We ploy le wou! oy pursue the roicidal policy «f aliseg up tie weils with airy stones, or rendering them 19 song other way uufit for nas, 116 town of Mi oliengilits meationod hore was bg 0 the Prussians (Fast Arwy, uoder command of Prioce Vi erick Ch ries), on the 22th ult, in thE forenoon, after 8 most arduous sicugle The Austrinnalag burned the bi idge over the River Iser, and it Was the task of the Prussians to throws ned bridee over thorever 1p aw on that ove of t fow fur 0 ances offered, wi ioh have np to this boca wflord the cist atedl ified cannons of the Pre sluns, of showing what staff they are made; for most of (Iw engagements Liths e710 have been fought on ground uufavorable for artillery. it wus Hier the most scent protyction of the firs from Sid cantsstee]l guns that the “sj us succe ward ne Pest Ll ishtie the gommauication bagoyeen yb two banks of the river, Qoe shot was so well aimed hat it went right 1° an um urition oar, whiob bla up with a fas: £a' explosion, an considera! 1 damage to the Ausirians, Phese hrticr had ski fuf.y availed themselves of every advantage derimable from t vature of the ground, aud aug.or theix batterles, posted pn plateau with steep ascent from the valley of the Lar, chrck the advanor of Herve dis longer Man Ww quite eonventent te the “i attacking corps, the one commanded by Ger, FranseeXy, wit, carried the plateau carried alwo the vil age Bosain, n little to the south-east of Milnchengiii'z, whict doe eiaed the fortopo of the dy, the Anatraens ben foreed to res tire fu the Afrection of Fiiestent lek, whieh, apiin, lies a little to the south-cost of Bossin, The Austrians are reported to have lost in this engagement somo 500 kiled ond wounded, and 1,200 prisoners: the loss of tLe Prussians is stated at abou 8 kid and woanded. 2 From Muicheneiiis the Prussian forces nlvanced in a gonth-eastern direction to Gitschin, a place will known in hiss tory as ono of Wal ustein's sessions, The great Gener lies buried Lere in the Convent of the Carthusians The town lies some 14 or 15 Eogdsh miles south-east «f Milachengi® 2 and of Turnan, with whieh twe yhices it forms a (riangie, It is situated on the Cydlios, on» of tho confluents of the Ebe. From tha-gositions eccuped, according to the tatest roports, by the second army under tha commend of the Crowa Prince, Gitschin 1s distant shout 23 to 26 English miles. In constitutes very nearly the central -point of the rosd leadin from Jung-Bunzlan over Sobotks, Girschin, and Horsitz Josophstadt, resperiively, to Kéaig, ih a and which consti. tutes, es it wore, the string of the bow formed by the railways between Jung-Buozian, Turnau, Eiscnbrod and Josephstadt On the 20th Gitmo the third and fin civisons oarried Git sohin by storm, tuflicting a 1iss of 4 000 wen on the Austriang, and waking nigh upon 2.000 prisosers, The Lith and 64h regiments, well known as haviag distinguished themseives in the assault npon Ditppel, shone again conspicuous in their feat of arins, In etorming the Castle of Gitsolan, which was bail by Wallenstein 1a 1610, they are reported to Lave climbed up tie wills Vie ents de pite the fimrce fire with whiok they wipe received, ‘Tue Prussian losses in the storming of the town and orstle are reported ps very heavy, the position being vatur Hy etrou 2 sud tho resistance of the Austrians most de termined, Gen, Steinmetz the sommander of the fh Corrs of the Prussian arin, who fought and won tne batile of Nachod of tho ¥7th vit, whea ha defantod the Sixth Austrian Corps one der Gen, Kawmipy, also vaimguisued Lhe om 3 of Archduke Leopo'd und Gen. Festotieg, on the 23th aud 20th air, after most Lerooly contested Lables, inflicting enormous losses upon thou, TT? A —_— hill Ter Dd masses on the road pushed on sfaadily behind tho center of the bemia now, they find tho «illages and ¢owns deserted, and jhe range ge 1 Giteghin d E] The Battle of Gitschin, Correspondence of Tho London Tima, SOpOTEA, Juno M1 A M, The Crown Prince, with tho seeoud Army, or Ariny of 5i11sin, on Weduesday, defoated in an setivn, rear Truures num, tho two Austrian corps d'armée of Gubiens wud Ramming, and was pushing nis edvanced oops vpon the Upper ibe Kins in the direction of tie towpa of Areau an bof. Last evening, in order to open commanications with tie Crown Prive, audio facuitate ha eoucen- tration of tas two armies, Prince Frederick Charles made a movement toward bls leis in the direction of the towa 0! Gitscnin, or Jicin, ng it Is written on many Maps, Late 11st evening the commander of the 1st Army moved his headquariers from Muachengiil 2 to soboitka, but voi wita the intention of remaining loug here, for he leaves this towa ut 4 this morniug, The army moved from the Iser toward Gitschio by three roncs—the left from Therman by Rewensio, the center from Podoil by Sobutkas, the right trom Minchengrarz by Ober Bautecn on Sobotan, Fous roads lead from tho town of its obln, almost toward the for points of the compass; thet of the porth to Tiernan, of the west to Sobotks, of the so ath to Kos teltz, aud of the vast, but bonding southwar 1, to Hi itz. From tue Kosteitz road to the Tirnua road rous, about three miles distant from Gitsebin, asenicizeuar range of steep broken Lil's; on their slopes and summits spruce and silver firs grow in thick woods whieh occasionally reach down dato the cultd vated ground, Here and there upon these Liliz are patches cf corn or clover land, whilo at veils iutorvals there are listle vides, which generwly consist of 10 or 12 large wooden cot tices, separated from exch other and standing in oronards, Near iho foot of the range of bills the grouud is much broken up by shallow ravines and gules. Whore the road from Sobotka passes throngh the hil's they dip down so es to form a narrow pass, and the ti forests on euch side ruil down close to the road. Un tae Sobotia side of the woods thire is pavine about 100 fact deep, but with banks not #0 steep but thas the road can descend and ascend them in direot line, A quarter of a mils from this ravine, and penrse Gitschin, the road drops again in‘o a similarholow, bul bere the forest Lag retired from the side of the chauesée, and the ground is covered with standing crops, among whioa fruit trees are thickly studded. At about tue same distance further on toward the town, a third break in the ground causes another siurp urduation «f the roadway. Oa the Git clin side of the hollow ground, partly on the bank, bet were oa the brow of the slopa, and on toe more level country beyond, stands the ttle village of Lecow, forming a limp “of houses with low walls, bat having bigh thatcted roof whieh jist rise above the tops of the orcherd troes that A quarter of a 100s beyond the village Lies the last break ia the grouud, for beyond this a fiat Jats stretches to the little river which, passing she town of Gusehiu on its Loc how slde, falls Into the 1ser neat IHinan, This last tasioe is rather deeper and wider than the others; at the bottom there 18 a rivet, which the yond, after descending the Lochow bank, crosses by a Iw stone bridge, and then rons straight up the opposdte side of he niliah, as it might be termed iu Inuisu phrase, to gain the vel plain, I'he corps of Gen, von Schmitt marohed yesterday from the neighborhood of Podull to Sobotke, sud there siriking the road from Mhachengriitz to Gatsclin, Gen. von Scomitt changed the direction of Lis merch to the left, and advanced toward Gitsebin, He moved with his two divisions some dis- tance cpart; that of Gen, von Werder, or the 3d Division, as it is named in the muster-roll of the army, led the way, Von Word Pe advanced guard consisted of the 24 battalion of Mot rers and the 5d battalion of the 421 Regiment. lu rear of those followed the three dattalivus of the regiment of the late King of Prussia, the two remaining battalious of the 424, and one battalion of the lich Regiment, with one six-pounder and two four pounder field batteries. A strong Aostrian force held the wood behind the first ra vine, with its sharpshootcrs bidden behind the trunks of the fir trees, with the view of compensating for the inferiority of thelr rifle to the Prossian noecl: gun, Behind eaon marksmao tan soldiers were placed, whose only duty waa to load thelr rifles and hand them to tim picked meu to whom the firing was fntrosted. 1he Austrian arcllery was placed behind the wood, s0 that it could bring afeross fice on the openivg in the frout through which the cheuseée pass s, and eliike Leaviiy on the Sobotka bank of the ravine and the open country beyond, As the Prussian advanced gustd approached the ravine, the Aus. trian batteries opened five uponthem, and the marksmen from behind tho trees also soon commenced a biting fire, The Jiigers and the men of the 424 quickly spread out us skirmish. crs. nud, regardless of the withering tire to which they them- selves wero exposed, showered bullets from their quickiy- loaded ars ag unst the defouders of the wood, while some of their artidery quickly brought into action tried to silence the Austrian guna But the lght was unequal, the sharpshooters behind the trees could garely bo seen, aud the fire of the Prussians did pot tod much upon their congealed enemies; nor wore their guna in saficient force to engage successfully he moro numer. ous Anstrian pieces, The Ji rers from among the trees wero aiming well; the men of tho 420 were faliing fast, and It sevmed that the defonders would be able to hold the weod, But the rest of the Prussian division was coming up; more ar- tillery was already in action; and (ho Austrian guuuers begso to fire with less cfioct, Tho regiment of the King of Prussia soon Arrived. ‘Ihe Prussian soldiers, uoable to make much impression with their tire on ther floinea in the trees, were wready ahxlogs to come to close quarters, and then Gen, von Werder sont Lig men forward to take the woods with the bay- ounet. ‘They were earried, but not without loss, for the Aus. trisns retired from tree to tree, and only when pressed beyond the List skirt of tho wood retired ander cover of their guns and reserves 1o take up a position va the further brow of the next ravine, The musketry fice recommenced, The opponents stood on elthor bank of the hollow, avd poured voliey after volley foto ehh other's ranks, while the artillory, from positions oa the flanks of hosh lines, sent their she bs truly among their adver. saries’ infantry, But hero the needle gun had more success, for the Austrians stood up clear against the sky, and soon the white uniforms began to go down quickly. No troops so Ul armed could have stood before tbe murderous fire which the Prussians dircoted against the opposite line. Theo Austrians did all that men could do, but, after losing fearfully, were obiiged to full back and take vp their thiid position in the village of Lochow. Jt was now about 7 o'clock in the evening; the combat bad already Listed almost two hours, but here it wasarenewed more fercoly than ever, ‘The Prussians, encouraged by their suecoss— brave soldiers and bravely led—eagerly came to the attack, With hearts as big and with officers as devoted, tho Anstrians stood with a desperate calmpess to receive them, On both sides the fighting was Lard; but at aoy distance the Austrian rifle had no chance against the needic gun, aad at eloso quarters the boyish soldics of the K user could not cope with tue broad-shouldered men of Pomerania, who firm the corps d'armée, one division of which was hero engaged. Yot for three-quarters of an hoar the little village of Lochow was beld, and the continuous rattle of the rifles and the heavy eau. nonade of tho guns remaining almost statiouary, fold the de- termination of the sssanlt and the stoutuoss of tho defense But the Anstrians were slowly forced trom Louse to house and from orchard to grebard, and had to retreat to their last vau. tage ground on the twp of the Gilschia back of the fourth yav.ne, Aud hore both sldes ritngaged in the fi:ht with the utmost fury. ‘The Qefonders felt that this was thelr last standing point, and ou its maintenance depended the possession of Gits- obin; the assailants knew that suocess here wonkl alinost cer. tainly briog them to the ohjaet of all their exertions, Lhe Prus- sian fine goon formad on the top of the opposite bank to that held by the Austrians, and then began to fire rapidly against the brow where the Austrians stond, Aho latter potaried tho fire, but from necessity more elowly; still tholy gous smote the Pras alan troops Loavily, and the ahells, Duretbug fn front of the sasablants’ Une, caused many easoaltion, Nut the Paneranians wore highly excited, and it ba sald that a heavy mass of the Prosslans dashed down the road and rushed up the opposite slope with thotr rites at the charge. Theron fiero eirugglo enstied, Pho strong mien of Pomerania pressed hurd agninst their Hy hter opponents and pashed them beyond the brow of the slope on to the level plain, yet the lithe and active Austrians fought bard, aud strove to drive their bayonets lato the faces of their taller antagonistag but strength and Mulght told, for thelr more powerful udversarion urged them haok foot Ly foot till a gif ua fairly opened 10 the defenders’ hue, The wusketry wllots had ako told sharply ou the Austrious, and they were obliged to rotire. They drow off acroes the plain toward Gitachin, but not In rout slowly and autienly they drew back, suffering awl Joss in the opon pata where the needlegun bad a feds range; but they fought for every yard of ground, ever torniog 10 send amovg the advancing Pruseians shots which were often truly aimed, but whieh formed ne sufficient roturn for the showers of bulle’s whieh were rained upon thewselves. 1'or lung the plain was the scone of the advanc- ing combat, and it was not ti! noar midaight thet Gen. von order poeupied Gitsobin, In the town the Avetrians did not stand; they held some houses at the entrance for a short thse, but those were osyried, aud then they retired towards the south, In their baste they loft their hos 1 aud bere, as well as in Lochow, yoo Werder's division took large number of prisoness. ob this was Lot the only combat leat avenlog, Ou the northern side of Gitschin, and on the Ttrnan es Aus have also taken np a toa to covey the town sgeilnsy resi of Tima {fs Raghu sdrepolen Pon Qe ich runs round the north-western side of a steep 8'ope down to the Tiirnen road, Brads, and sends ont a mueh lower Legation of the reure which runs at right arg tot tion of the road, and bevod it, as far the Fiver tout io by itsohin dud Janus the Leer near 18 hen, Over this lowe sonr she road tes, Md on Its summit Les on the Prossiag right of the roa, und close to it, the village of Padult jue Fe Tagine vod om the £op of toe 1 igh Mis is fhe ei than Podate Lg abo ut 0 Jade ter, Mouthward The Fiitn Division under Oe Td ning moved from THEhsu 10 Tomo hdl Bl on the 09 the road leading from 14 nan to Gitsckin, abent tween the two towns. Yesterdaf afternoon Gen. advanced from Rowensko, and hbout 4} o'clock came 8,000 of Me Yiilage of Podulz. Mis divisien co of the iy 12th, 18:h, und 48th Regiments, with foar of *Fodula uss me oh riots taoiog 4 080 tho Tom nd ont ir right, sta the top of thergenily ascent by which the road lo thadey of the lower spur, on the other sids of the road, Jarda from tems 1 Bh van oy he nl u e vil age o 1 ng io i high on the Fieht they could ses the sof Kh the thick fir wood which, lying om the bil side in front of village, rons down n to Podultz ard trace by the fercat color of the foliage tue ground occupied by its oroke ards, The thee villages and fir wood were beld trian Gb troops, Fup rted by seven Banionate ME A 4 on the spar end onthe 21h while bat roe spar were hidden three of i finest cov regiments— cho Hussars of Rudetady, of stein, aud of the Austrian Regiment the King of Prassia, front of the village of aud of the fir wood su was consiracted which ran down the steep slope nearly as as Podaltz, An soon as the Prassians came in range the Aug!rian batteries openod npon them; the Prussian guns roplied, and under the cover of their arti the columna vanced to the aisack of the position, The Sth amd 45th r monts advanced nail ot the village of Dilets, which was risoned by tho 1st, 3d and 4th Saxon battellons, and where, a the prisoners report, the King of Saxony himself took parting the fight, Tie 12h and 18th regiments advanced against the village of Podalt«. Both attacking eolnmns were a very bot fige, but afier a severe struggie bob vi were suriad though that Mo o Ged hin on by shell, was juani when russians oconpied it, Then Gen. Wu etc, who commanded the Auge trian cavalry, with desperate valor attacked the burniag village, but the horses would not faco the fumes, and the Prag. sian infantry from behind the blazing booses tired ou the dig ordered squadrons and killed many troopers. After takieg Podoltz the 120h and 180k Regiments pushed past Brads, lean ing it t0 their Fight, und made {or toc Lochow road, in order to cut off tho retreat of the Austrians, who were retiring from Yochow on Gitsehin, "The Austrian cavalry charged the ade vanoin Prussians, bul the latter received them without form. ing square, and the horsamen recoiled broken by their steady fire. The Aus*rian §100ps in Brada and the Saxons and trians in Di1siz wore vite separated by the capture of the 11ge of Pogudts, 1d tie former wore almost entirely the latter were out off from retreat in larze numbers, Werder was pressing toward Giteching the roads wees crowded, end the little river formed on the right of tL brokea ollins wide extent of mamhy eround, whieh it was clmost ios possible to croes, ‘The loss of the Saxons hetwesn 1D ilotrasll Gitschin was tremendous; shey fol thickly. end tbe ground was covered with corpses, The Prussians sulfered mach, but fought most bravely, and, with only fur regiments and Lalf ae many guns 43 LLOIr OPP BONS, CAIFICL A very Firong position he'd by muok superior foree; for the Prussians had in the field, but 16,000 men, and she allled strength is estim 40,000, Under a crushing fire they adyanead to the attnok of Podultz and Dilstz, ard the vacancies io the muster-roll shew how foarivlly they suffered; bui every man who fell on the Prussian sia was trebly aven-ed and a long broad track of tal en enemies marks the lime of march of the four reziuents wlio 80 woll fought ad won Diletz, Put thoogh the Austeiss sition Was strong, it was bacly socnpred, The troops on the Li'l of Brada geem 10 have been 50 incloed #2 their del nsdye works tuat they coi 1i make no counter attr konthe Pros sa eolumns engaged 06 Podn ts, nor conld they attack in flank 12th and 1s Regiments as they pissed. Many officers wen havo fallen on both sldgs, Cen, Timphing, who cess mauled the Prassian Divisio, bas bec wounded, fortanately wot severely, The Prussians have taken about 7,000 prisoners in hed combats, many officers, and the Austrian lies in Kil d wounded is estimated nt 3,000, 80 that 3¢ terday evensig bel withdrawn 10,000 Wier-Nrom under the Anstrian colors. This afiernoon the strategic object of the late moyomaoumeel the two Prussian armies Las been ao! ieved, for communion tions have been opened fn Bohemia bet wean Prince Frederiok Charles and the rows Prince, A regiment of aragooss from here to day to feel orrihe Second Army bas found the vanced troops of the Crown Prince at Arnag, and has seul back intelligence that he bas secnved tle ges of the Upper Elbe at Arnau aod Konigshot, Nor this the only welooms intelligence whioh has to day reachad tae commander of First Army, for ho hss also honed that the Zwtben Le of Hurzars basdn the frout defeated au Austrian regiment capturcd a convey of about 50 wagons. a SARATOGA BRAUES, tl Already this popular place of resort is commenolng to be filled to repletion with the patrons of tho turf, Swaewmy who could not be taduced to leave their comfortable homes during this heated term, not even to gratify the repeated ro questa of theie betder halves, the earnest solicitations of hale charming and fascinating daugBiors, or the manly demands of their rapid 800s; whom even the dulect notes of the most page ulir Prima Douna, or the graceful and energetic acticg of the reigning Qasen of the Drama, have no powor to wove, muse their oéursgoe and come to the determination WE they will treat themselves to a weck at Saratogs k pabmit withoat murmur to all the crowded inconvonience a fasiitonable watering place, late dinners and early break damp sheets, unelvil waiters, if they can have a placo on the grand stand, asd the satisfaction of knowing the they have been for ouce in their lives nuder the same roof a sitting la proximity with the wealthy leaders of the fashions or the upper-ton of Fiflth-ave. Night ond moraing, rain or sanshina, the horse men (fe they are easy to be distingnisled by some peculiarity of attire, manner, or powers of speced), are to bo scen hurrying abowly talking earnestly to one another, end locking as if all the affairs of the nation rested upon thelr shoulders, The whols town has assumed an amount of bustle strongly indicative of business, and the swilicg countenances, buth of the landlords of hotels and thelr assistants, predict a speedy expectation of 8 golden harvest, There is little doubt bed their dreama will be realized, as the appearance of afsirs sp to this date would justify us in supposing that there willbe greater assowbly on this ogcaslon than has ever graced it pre. viously, Elderly gentlemon and those who have been accustomed to regular hours, comfortable arm-chalrs snd a daily boide of that peculiar wine ont of that particular vaalt, bad better, of they are determined to grace with their presence this festive scene, make immediate nse of the tclegraph and put them. selves in communication with one of the numerous hotel keepers in refarenco to the attention of rooms, The weather so fur has beou most favorable, and, ovules some unexpected chauge should toke place, there ia perfoot safety in predicting tho course to be iu excellent running oe der. Fast races aud agreeable results will probably be the order of the day. Yor some of (ie events there are opward of forty horses entered, and althongh ell wil not come to the pole, more them a sufficiency will put in an appearance to make the races ex- oellent, and to place this meetiog far before any that Lins eves been held fn the country; in troth, this institution is becoming #0 popular, and is under the mansgement of such compelons gentlemen, that even the Mother Country (which has long considered this her national amusement) Lad better look to herself, in case America should send over second edition of Gladiatour, and the never to be forgotten performances of the yacht America bave a repetition, Every arrangement has been made for the safety and coms fort of visitors on the ground, and ample shade and protection have been erected to guard sgalnst the sun as we'll as rain, The Buffalonlans seem to be determined not to be loft behind evea by the Metropolis, and Lave appointed a race meeting to take place in the environs of their picturesque city the scoond weok ia August, when no less than £10,500 is offered in purses for the competition of all comers. We thick the Fenians mu have lost some gold when in that neighborhood, THE THE PORTLAND SUFFERERS, I CONTRIBUTIONS REPORTED YESTERDAY. The following report was presented at the wecting of the Portland Ealief Committee, held yesterday afternoon of tho rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Subscriptions to the Portland Fund, recoived by A, A, Low, treasurer: Previously acknowledged, $7297 25, Marvin Co........ ereens $200 Wm. Agnew Sons......0 $10 G. P. Hiltoss, St. Deonis Collind Couvrisnrrens le Botohascsnnusrnussnasssnsss 100 John A, Haven...... ed A. W, iH. Wester George L. Menser.... ny LT 100 Fdweard L. Doourlly, we Thos Wailheessssssssssisra Wm. R. Roberts. Thos. Tollesessissssssnsssss 3 Ro M Bhaw,,. Wm. P.Dixon.ceeiiiss Senne 5 Theo. F. Tone Jas, Mclaughlin. ..voassvsee 3 J. Mortin,,. wid F. Jacksoluessssassese 3A, Smith. Mrs. Stouvers.ssisscsiisres 3 Mrs. Ubtle 5 National 10! PROF cesssrsnss 5 Townsend Dav 6 George Vinigan.. 10 Mra Furdinand..... senninns Win, KE, Warlogosaiesvsinee D. 8. Jackson, Jr. .ooens 0. K, Shundan. cones M. Breunan....... Alex, Stotsou. Dr. 8 J. Lobias 23 “FE. Bu, 7. Polhemus Co... 100) An wged widow's Warte& €oouoiiviiiiiiiis o 201Cash, iuinninisriins sesannes Dowd, Baker, Whitfield Co. 80}J. C, Johusor Co.cvueinis (XTLEEE MI LL 25 Whitehouse, Morrison Co Walter Brown Co... 00H, A, Stansbery Couvinin Beovill Manufacturing C 150] Plattner Carsolia, cusses FE. Talbott Co 25, Campbell, Hall Co.ouvnnin Ablel Abbott... 26 Ockershanea Brow. ooo. 8B. T. Skidmore. 23/C, RavanX.coevsissvsrrrrss Lanman Kerip..... 1001 John Colvilliisiiinanninnnss Vithard, Fiske Co, Csi RETR through A lady, through ol Saxton Ray Total... Sis BEEP sires $75,278 To day.. apstuttas sans sasns Seaniiasen 2.000 Contributions from New-York uce Exchange: Previously acknowledzed.. $6,051 Herman Stutzer..... Sawvew, Wallace Co.ovis 200 W, N. Newusan Co F<] E. Cashiatdesssrsnsss serieer 20(E. 8 Brown...... Alem CMG, oovvsaessissosses 10 Manbattan OU Co. ba Thomas W. Orifin Co..... 25fowland Froth w Halli Cussnsaranasnsrensess JOTS A Riker. soiansess Samuel Newman...... N lo} Durkee Houghuerssrarrens BF Total suzanssess tienes 86,508 BR. P. BUCK, Treasurer. Contributions received by Mayor Hoffwan: Prev. schuowledged $2,487 301Mre A..ooon vesrersr enn OF P. Dickle....... IY R. OQ Dun Co Totals ssnssss: snes, $3,509 09 A singulur relic was recently recived at the Swmith- sonian Institution, It ls piece of mating wrought ef the bark of the cane by the band of man, which was d Jus stratom two feet below that in which were found, abou sue the fossil romains of sn elephant of the remote Pio specimen was found on Petit Anse Island, nea? erailion Bay, on tia const of LOSAEE ant Sprlog. TH {a the rook island where the Nabolt biaguing 36 wupplies of sal} during the qufvppement of

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1668. COMMERCIAL WATTERS, Safes nt fhe Rieck Wxelidnge—Tuly 0. 8s,'68, oon Eel 1st migo trie, Et a Ps eens 100 100... D0), 66) 0, A, Gs. 188, re. 3000, ce ome 100 00. en nn DOO, 66 LEE he Harlem 1st wtge 100... connne 664 0, 68, 5-201. 62, 1,000. coonen 00. “enansnes SPO... 1S Mich 50. 8 fu b. Be pied VS. 6 62,0 15.000, 0... mina 20,000. P jo; Papiy 78, Guart'd Hodson River, D enssanel 5. Missourl, Lo a Ge, 5-20¢. 6, Hy “essnus Reading. Fon 1054, Alton TH, i Pro CI 80/000...... 105 2000... 0... 83 1,000...2d 1} P. Fo. 501g, Hi oledo Wab.l ex Mick. South. N. 6,000... AGS add Jennnsonune LK on 1040 e. Pita Ft.W. &C. 1] 30......... TR Te (11 Jp [1] 'fllinoe Centra del. ot Clon Pitts. Tot 100. 00eennes 1244 Froasury 7 73408. 2 ar 77 200. cnsesses lst series, (a c. Alton.lm Cle ve. Pitta. Tm Ly 1,000. santas 38 has senes 00024 call 1033 peat Se Ee 1.0: Chic. N. W 2d series. ceremes 60 B00 0unencnes nq BHO. ......103} egress W.im 200...2dcall. 30§ Jd series. 10,009... 400s 60 [Chic& N.W. pref. 643 '3000........108% Baik of Commerce TA a 111 1,000. 0000s. am. 200.1033 150. ccecnnsss KE. Y. State Gs, wo, Am. Fxeb. Bavk. Ciev., Col. Cin, 5,000... ce URE Borerannnnnes TIRE amy K. State 7 az an Banh Chicago al 8,010...%d c. or Cem, "National rd 300...0000eee 974 N.Y. State 6s, 74 $0cecceeee.. dll 20......... 973 5,000. 97}, Fourth Nat. Bank, 50.2d call... pa Brooklyn C.os,w. lL) 50.eeesvenaaadld Jin Bur. [TU 4 Canton, 30D. cbuwn. 124 Fem cssoe Os, 1 400. savnasEse 52} Del. Lack. W 2,00... 2d c. A Del.& H. Canal. 17...... cessed Yennesseo U8, TE 149 N J. Central, 4,000. .ex-cp. 70} West Union Tel 16........... 117 9,000... 24 CTH} 100. sevnnaea. HH 300. .2d call. 1174 Tenn. 6s, new, LLL re ee Arp 4 WOU. eeu 0 S00 icksilver, b, W. Chie. W. Carolina bs. ie an nine an Savas as» 99% $0,000 831 100......060. HW}! 200..... ween 985 Missouri ve. Atlantic Mail, jal T. H. 1,00.. 79} 400, J1§7 Nlcsnrnees «4 Ohio and Miss. Ly I. Boston Water P'r 'Chic.& Alton pret. W000... cause Wi! 100. c0inenae 3} 10...... Ja i) 20,000. senesn 28; N. X. Cenwal, Chie, aud Alton. 10.000... Ry 100, cree 105) {1} Pn 1 bi Mis. Ln. bids, 200.....unes 1005 MeGregor W, aM, 90 0c sane ve 1053] Buu enenes.d WD N. Y. Cen. 6s, x3, 30g «ans weeedOuiTol,, W. Wes IIE AN)... Fee LE Rp iy 30. cee 830. 1041 1 0'CLoUR BOARD. Bit, Fi. W. C. JU, 8.08, 5-20 ep.'65) Cle Tolede .....ooe.. P00 350K. ural BOGE 200... 110] Sol, W. West, N. Y. Central, fu ison River. Wennnnene 37 200. 0ecnne.d5}] 3 Meesrerrees lity Mich. 8. N. I. 200........ «65 't O00. oe unneat FR wes SOX 100: umes -nn 04] Chie. Rodk Id, Ihic. EN. W iwrie, 50040001 bed). id 7 353) 7 RE HIE TTR PRR vi A00seccasnese Gp Z2{ 0 CIQUE BOARD. Pecan Bank, U.S. 6s, '68, reg. Erie, crnscanes 104 3,0 Welrerss A221 100, eens ean 60 U.x ta bare, 62 Hudson River, 2 Sk. Commonw’th. 5.000, vanes i Jpop Li LL) Jpppaens {1 Quicied) ver. {0,8 64, 5-20 op, 62. Reading. MBue. senses 0 35.0 Wesesess MOB 36. cennconnaa lO Wat, Uuion Tel. [U. 8. 6s, 3-20 ¢,'65, 30... ren VRE 15,000 a anus MM; Mien. So N 1. Mariposa pref. Tennessee 6a, WO, 60... RB. ccenanens 2} 1,000. 2} Clo Vy Col. (ir Boston Water Pr Tennessoo Stato 08 20..... essa 1103 haussnss ss 33 5,000 ex-Cp. 71 Chie.& N. W. Central. N. Carolina bs, AEs scanner soe 30 —esnats L104}! 5.000........ 85 200.......... 3% oi ERT Wk Migs, Cer. Chic. N. W.prei sess nnmEnn 10,000...... uj 20 JERR PAP BO rk pid 300. nnnnne 84} OPEN POATD OF FPROKERR—I P. M. Bio Miss, po Gite &aN.Ww, PE WLEC, exediy 2 enmnnns CELT TN wens S341 JOR HL Y. Central. 00m 352! 100...... bio. of 00. ....»3. 105} 500.......83. 354 Cleve. Pitts, aes +++:88.100% 100.. vb, 358] 400.......03. B84] Erie. 10......810. 354|Chieago& N. W 1 cesses 05) 300.cceaenees 304) MN. .ua.n. J Me. Kock Is 100......850. 3 FE 0. .neianess 54 pe (1% IRL oo 04} Asan Ra L200... ..0.010, 64; 00......b10, 7} N a. D3 64 Mudson River. 200...... s10. 8211 300....... #3. 614 TORR bi. BefiMa. Cin t pre Rp 1 1 il Bly 200.. eee. o- 44 20... ...83. 1105) 1 bd0, 445 OPEN BOARD OF BROE RRS. M. Mich, So. N' I. Olio Miss, Cer Dicugo 1] I JAPA 83 10,00) 0eeee. H S98. nse url Ls VRP blo. 82; Canton. 100... b 10 ig ey shen «3. 823| 100.......63 S11 200... <3. O77 land Pitts. Boston Water P'r. 4 oy, oo ord 000. ........0 Bd 100. canines 3 AN. ban. ig 400 Bij Reading, ex div. Miles nse shel 80a eavensas B4Z HN....... 1103 LL al. W 200..... b15. Bij 200.... b10.110} Chic. N.W pie 00.......s3. ijl 200....... €3. 1103] 500........... 64} hic. &N.W. P. F.W.&C.ex«div ord aida i oS) 0 AN... eevee sussssen 1 100. LDH, Be 0...,...03. 35) 100...... 25 0. 400. «+e vs «ox 4 vig €0W0. ......53. $53] 100......blo x3 ses apr sii ht mlb Hein Central, ex-div B00. 40.0 b10, 35 rie, Mariette only 100. cu cee. 119) J0.0ennerees B33] 200... 443 100.......82. 110} Fo ST 443 FRID AY, July 20-1,» ®eld closes at 149] after selling at 150 and 1495 Bbe stock market has been without special activity and priees as whole are lower npan the ghare list. Gevern- ment securities are barely sustained and transictious are opan a reduced scale. The 5-208 of 1863 axe down to WO aad 7.308 arc quoted 103§@ 1033. Afier the call the warket wes lower upon the share list with a moderate business, Eaodson River is very strong and sold at 116}. At Recond Board the market improved and all shares were in Better de- mend. North-Western shares improved 1 per cont and closed strong. Reading, Hudeon River, Rock Island, and Fo:t Wayne were in demand at improving priecs, The closin prices were: Ohio Certificates, 2) @28]; Canton, sia $3; Cumberland Coal, 46}@46}; Quicksilver, 40@50}; Mariposa, preferred, 21@23; New-York Cenudd, 108 @105; Erie, 65; @65§; Hudson River, 115)@117; Read. ing, 1102110}; Michigan Southern, Ly; Iinois entra) Scrip, 1192119}, ex dividend; Clevelahd and Pittsburgh, R43@85; Cleveland and Toledo, 110Fa 110}: Rock Island, M§@97¢; North-Western, 35;@35); North- Western Preferred, 64 @641; Fort Wayne, 99 @100, Money is abundant at 526 per cent on calljand brokers accounts are made vp with much ease. At the discount Beuses there is little doing, and rates are whally un- ebanged. Best names pass at J per cent, and good at Se per cent. Phe following are the quotations of exchange: Loder, bankers’, 60 days, 100@108}; Londos, prinie hank- ard, sight, 110§@110§; Paris, bankers’, long, 5.124 #5.11}; Paris, banker, short, 5.102507}; Antwerp, 5.1@..17}; Swiss, 5.15@5.12f; Hamburg, 374; Amstendam, 47; Frank. Cort, 43; Bremeoz, 79}; Berlin, 74] @75. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receip's, $2,245,063 33—for customs, $389,000; Payments, $96, ©62 04; Balance, $91,083,150 19; Gald notes, $357,000. The action of the Senate in regard to the National den! excites little remark. Itis of no great importance, wna only puts at rest the project of fanding the National deb! anto a five per cont stock, free ofincome tax. The section which obli zes National Banks, after Jenuary lst 'I86, io held “plain legal-tender notes” a8 a reserve, instead of compound-interest notes and tomporary loans to the trez- wary, as at presant, foreshadows a dearer end more aetive maney market, but it has no immediate effect. The sec tion suthorizing the sale of surplus gold is unotLer process by which legal-tenders are to be reduced, but there is no danger of any large contraction of curremcy frown thie CODES Very SOON. Parties Lolding 7.30 notes can exchange them with Mr Wan Dyke at the Bub-Treasury for 5-20 bonds. In adjust ing the interest, the Department pays 7.30; but when a party takes bond, aud is required to pay aneers of i terest, only 6 per cent in enrrency is charged, thus wal ng small difference in favor of tho public, The following are the earnings of the principal railroads for the wonth of June, compared with 1865 K. Jewett, the Hon. C. J. Gilman, J. A. Poor, J. F Rowe, 8. HW. Dale, and Emery of Maine: J. Tlowpson of Philadelphia; the Hon. P. C. Brinck of Now-Jersey. The Hon. G. K. Jewett was elected Prom dort. Te apunal meeting of the stoekiolders of (ap Atlgutic cheap, dealers Enowing they could Lawton and Dorchester hiss ury indulged in by few, 2... ve animaniinas 143 Dee. $9.0 liioois Ceatral. 500,025 Dec 4,007 farietta Cinein 106,215 Dec, 4.871 Michigan Central... 365, 335,082 Dec. 10,78 Michigan Southera 40 392,641 Dec. 9.4%) Milwaukee and St. “Faol 07.562 242 560 ot New-York Central.......... 1,132,000 4,173,000 Olio and Miss ssippl........ 304,463 25,024 Pitt isburg, Ft. W. and Chi... G05 644.573 Dec. “fol. Wabash aud Westera.. 194,521 923,79) 3, 1 Western Union. TH 102,646 3 3,8 At G. Western (May)... 099,364 461,47 lune. UD Chicago and Alwn......... 355,270 Ws. Rue. 15,008 Chicago and Gt, Easter. 0], 987 12980 Ing. 20,97 Chicago aud North- Western TAT, MY 802 Inc 174.9% Chiengo aud Kook Island... 311,180 900,012 Dec. 2,008 Cleveland and Pittsburg... 215,627 195,152 Pec. H0.450 The receipts of the Western Union Railroad Co. for the week ending July 14, were: 3808...... cocuus @2L177 25 1865, 0... oon $i7,167 8 At the annual meeting of the European wand Noo y American Railroad Company, at Baugor, Maine, the tol lowing gentlemen were elected directors: Tur Hor. G. Poamyl, 3 J wat onles of East India at @100,, currency, are quotife at a ht a Food Ohio Telegraph Company was beld at Philadelphia yesterday; and on a very full representation of the stock, the following candidates for directors were unanimously elected: L. Do ls Cuests, Anson Stager, Edward N. Wright, Alex. C. Wilson, W. A. Jiegler, Francis Heyl, James Merribew, David Brooks, and ii. H. Shillingford. The Peter Cooper Fire Insurance Company will pay, August 1, a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, free of tax. The Republic Fire Insurance will pay, on demand, a semi-annual dividend of 3} per cent, The August coupons on bonds of the Union Pacific Rail- way Company, Eastern Division, will be paid in thie city, in gold, by Jay Cocke Co, The movement of Dry Goode at this port for the past week has been as follows: ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION, Nanay. of Pigs. Value. Many, o Pkg, Vale oul. sssdsn 0,530 eas, Ti0 Faas. hana 2.100 4309, pi OOD. vs iune 310 794 i SoA RE aii A ha TORR aoe <SanRrabaimanesmir ioe vee 5108 81,548,761 WITHDRAWALS, Manuf. of Phos. Value. Mawuf, o Pkes. Valne, Wook... coverns 003 $405,459 Flax... cere E80 $158, 1M "wi 8! a1 Misceliaa's ‘ee _ 17,729 190 183,748 Niicrunsvernsrnee setpapuee vers, 146 #5.5,481 w ARE mot SED, Menuf. of Pkes. Value, Manuf. q Value Wool sessie sane) 1s €401,45 HE nil. of Me ig 816,350 Cotton 276 PR I4] Misoeidioons. 6,30 #3, Silk.seriinens 2 lin ddl Js Ta, ATI RRL Re 0 $500,004 The Cincinnati Gazette of Wedne gdoy pays: There was no material change in the money warket to-day. The demand was moderate, and discounts worked cow purus tively close, With auything lke an active demand the mar ket would be stringent. The sopply of curroney, notwith- standing receipts from the East, does not increase, and the most that ean be said of the balances 1s that they are not reiting lower. Rates of interest range from S@l2 per cent for goud paper: 9@ 10 the prevailing tigares betweon bankers aud thelr customers, There fs a very fall saprly of exchange, and the warkot rules heavy at 1:20 discount, buying, and par, selling. Ti e C weago Tribune of Wadne adoy LH The money market to.dey was withont material change. There was a brisk demand for eurreney at the various buns, and good paper was disconnted at ton per cent per annum; bat second-raie pames were generally rejected, and in this sense the market may be reported giringent. Owing to the boavy losses by produce operators for a week or tao past, produee paper is looked upou with distrust, and bankers are unwiding to make advances noless with Pupp, bill, Ou the gtreet ioforior paper is discounted at) to 1) per ecnt per month. Eastern ex hange is in very Light supply, as com pared with the demand, aud (he wacker ie firm at d- 10 disgount to par busing and 1 10 prewiom selling. Rovud lots wero se I 51 among bankers at i premiom of Le, per thousand, and nt Lie ¢lose there were buyers at a premium of Se, per thousaud. rc Howps Macy, BAxkers, 30 Wallstreet, Now. York. (Formerly otficors of the Park Buns.) Four por eont in terest allov od on deposit, Ihe business of this house 1s the pame ns Bauk, Pieraors Kewxrivg Account may Devosrr and DHAW as they please, und will be allowed Interest ou their daily bal anee at 3 per cent, Coaronions mado on eny pert of the Unjied States or an Lucorpo rated Canada, Orders for the Porcnase or Bare of the various Govern ment wd other Stocks, Bonds and Gold, promptly execnted for the asus) emnmission, CARBYLILY Heronyep ron Te NY. Tuinnsa 'eipaAyY, J iv 20, uge; smuid sales at $9 20033 34 Markets IM, ASHES arn without oh for Pots, and $8.0 for Year la COTTON ~The demand has heen move nective to-day and Inrgely from exporters, Prices are very fim, though we do not feed jusiibedd in making suy advance, and #t I quote at Wa ase, for Modding Uplinde, and do. for New-Orleans and Doxa; hits of 3,900 Lule. COFFEE There Las teen soma inguiry for Rio, but at the preseit willing no sales 10 repo: tod priees very tim. Other kinds are steady and ju far request; sales of 600 bags St, Do- mwiugo at 11; «nd 1,500 io Boston, 10 come here, at hile, both ng a in bond, ANDLE i are in moderato demand and firin at 22 @24¢, far Adan: agntine: 400. for Sperm, and Ma 5%. for I’ nant, COPPER Alle ican Ingot is i ull but steady at 2a 32} io Lake and Bac timore, foe, tor New Sheathiog, aod Yellow Metal al JR your AND MEAL=We Lave bad avery dull markot for Western and State dour sioee oor last, and prices have de- clined 102950. per barrel and bave been very irregular; the depression I. most noticeable io jamily broads; al Il grades ure glow of sile; sales of 7,100 11s, nt 85 mae? 40 for sSuperiine hy te: 40 for ordiusry to fiir Extra State; #8 De 50 for roid Extra do.; #289 #0 for Fancy do.: €7 ow i 0 for the Jow grades of Western Extra, $5 was) for ploy OL; «812 for Trade aod Fauly bracds, and T2218 for 8. Louis Lxtras. Canadian ¥lour Is m swall scp oly, apd prices ave irregular Ld eertaing ssls of 0 hhls ut gr “ow®) 2 for ct von to god Lira, a! 159 Wasi 40 fu I'm le and Faotly de Kaathern Flour is dull, heavy aud ower; sakes of 1 bbls, aL Nah for on nto dur bs Baltiuore an 1 Country, and for ade and Fawily braude, Rye ¥iour is dull und heavy; sales of 30 bile Wi ell, Corn Meal Is inavi ive, FISH—1he marke! for Dry Cod is firm but quiet at Hd 8&7 U0 for Grand Baul hi 44 Georgd's. Mackerel are jo far Jobbing dowand and firm at €22 50 for No, Masz,, und #13 0 for No. 3 Mase. Herrings are dul! and nominal, FRULI— Kuang aro quiet but seady ot 8) Well for Bunch per box, and #4 90 for Layers. Other descriptions are dull bat steady at 2oedee. for Almonds; 15@15c. for Cue rants; edie. for Citron, and 25 «due, for Smyrua Figs, GRAIN—1'e Wheat market is very dull; the rivals, bow- ever, are Light, and there is litle pressure to sell, though nt the close there is Leavy fecling. No. 1 Spring is bLeld at #710, with buyers uf &2 00, Wintor is scarce and prices are nominal, Marley is dull and hon Jor Common; sales of 500° bush, ordinary Western at 70 Tirley Malt is in for de mand and sterdy; sales of 2.80 bush, Rate ot $1 Le #70, Pig's mio dud and close heavy; the sales are F200 busb. st aulq. tor Chicago, UH abi y 1) Wilwaukee, and 616 for prime Rye is dull but wtondy the sales wre 1 000 bash. Wis consi at Cory opened frm, but with large offerings closed easier; tho demand ie quite general; the sales are 177,000 ba Wi cues M. xed at Blu roe. the lutter are extredc, cios Fare “Mani Yo is doll but firm at 080, gold; other kinds are inactive aid noniinal. HAY Ihe market is firm and the demand fair at 6 2650, for Shipping, wad 70« Ze, for retall Jote, Jr are firm and iu gol request for Loins conemimpiong ht Frid from 1 a400, and T0¢,. as to growth and quality. OX=Pig in tirm and moderately active, we Guoie ui $4 “is for No. 1} American, and $47 4 250 for No. 1 deotch AD~ The market for Piz is doll but very firm at $7 37) of oe tory Fuglish; 87 Lowki ig for German Refined Spans $1! "wu for Bar, and €!1 44 for Sbect end Town, Hoo. 3. IM E~ Rockland continnes firm with fair iuquiry a 0 or Common, and &2 10 for Lump. MOLASSES —Tho market continues active at the late de- cline; soles of some 1,200 blds Cuba, part Neuvites, at 53@ Mic. 000 hdde. Caba Clayed at 45¢. O17.8~Lig-ced is firm and tairly active at so@8) 6) for City; Fish Oils are firm bat not active nt 25 for Whale, and #2 62@#: 70 for Sperm; La: J Oil is dull but fire al bl Dake PROVISION S—T here has been rather mors doing in Pork prices have ad¥lhced, but the market closes duland hosvy, the sales, cosh and regular, are 4,500 bbls, at 3) 37) @83) 16] for Mess. end 425508270 for sour and mesty Mess. Beef is 4 litle more active and is quite firm; soles of 750 bbls, at $1Ga $20 for OI] Plain Jess. and @924 for New do. Tierce fix dull and nomiusl, Hoel Hama are Cat Meats are in small supply, very firm, and Hae are ip demand; sales of Western Pickled at 200, {Extra Sagar. Cured, bogued. at Ova@ohc.y plain Canvas. 23@2dc.; Clty Piokled, ia bulk, at We, "and do. Stoulders do, at Jee 1 Haoop is dul) and nominal. Lard is dul! end nominal, at Ni 180. for City, and 203 @205¢. for Western, and Choice at AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKI 1-5 e'clock—DPork of trifle firmer with ealed of 500 bbls, Mesa, regular, at 831 62), closing quiet. Other Provisions are du aod nominal, PELROLEUM~—TbLe market is less sctive, but prices ore without change, closing fran at ae for Crude, 57¢. for Re. fined ib bond, and Sree. for do. fre RICE Prices are firm, sud we have only to note jobhing doty paid. UGAL~We bave bad 8 very petive market for Rew (o-day, refiners and Yue trade of we al frecly. Some i te a made sho improvemeat. and we st! hj 7] fear raid tog Refining, and at these rates fhe A The transactions ahont 2, 0 a Salle] feuds. Cuba, and J2, 715.0. yA Pe Rico; wily hs boxes Havana at 9j@12ic. Iefined are in demand and firm, many of tbe re toers being sold ablead of production. Messrs EB. L.& A Smart have advanced (ueir rates for Softs, and now quote ps niet. follows: Crushed, Gramnlated, wad Ground, 104¢.; white A, lie, and Yeilow C, 1550. TALLOW —The inquiry i Yess active, hut prices are with. ont sligm ge; anles of 0,000 16, at 124 @1%e. for Prime West ernand City TOBACCO The rade continues without animation; sales, 79 bhds Kentucky. at dlwiie: 00 cases Seedleafl at 5% 0c, WER Y-- The inquiry is light, and prices are entirely romine i

Receipts of Produce. i JULY Mh—S,85% bhix, Flour, 127 bblx Whisky, «0 bbls. Core Meal, 200 sacks do, 7.200 bush. Wheai, izes bush. Corp, 40.518 hush. Onate, 43 pkgs. Asles, 10 pkgs Beet, PEER Cut Ments, 4,276 bbls. Petrolenm i

Family Markets. ON LIVING FXPRENSES IN XEW-TORK. FRIDAY, July v-=t, M, change fo covler weather makes marketing a wore agrecable operatign, and less scrutiny is needed to in. spect the went fish and vegelables Abundance of these were sported dung the hoaied tera, while others were sold very not be kept many hours, vane. Ih, andfwvudreds ware seized by the soles as naht to eat. Xxoepting A little advance in smoked f’ hand some of the berries, there are few alinager to ropor until the vopetables wre reached. Most of theese are higher o "i uged tn pats by the severe dronth, with too Kroal Loat (0 cosh! and bring them iv, aud partly on account 0 16 buay senson. JUabbages, potatoes, turnips and peas are wdvaucing. walle green «oro, which 1s mot vel the sweet va. riety, is lower. Among fruits, cuyrants wont up rapidly wil h the gran! demand duvieg the hol days. Dry weather also checked the wie's. Chorvies wre neatly out of market, and rAMpUSI Ties nie Catoriorateng in quality with few of them. The wkbarrion are not yei plenty, while whortleberries %:0 sonroe and hig, cnt off by dry wealler Appias ere au aU mupply, but will green Peaches area inx- (cs went oft fuster than anything ese during ine heated wd not few hurd words were £pnied 40 Lhe Wagan drivers (or Laer tardy appearances. BEEAD ALD CRAUKELA. Caronsses of mut on vers soll at LE Conta Breed, wiea! loaf oe 10, Crackers, Bovu, #0 2) Byeloal NT Ww. Biter, ff TP Abal? Tatra Pilor, 0... 621% QGrahan, A216 Bisonlf, mi'k, tL 2022 Soda, poy 1218 Crackers sweet, 1, 16 2 2 Snape ngery, Nex BOTTER. CAERSE AnD LGGR. vb RRB, Medinm,.....o0 cone J0@181 Cooking.......v..es ako ib Eggs, 13¥ dor... pase, rks Gowri) LAR ("Leese fine Says #10C 3. “um cnt Ye. Fn Thise Buse. striped, B®... 15215 Heddook, Bonnie pas Bea, M.............12@15 Halibut, ys Boaransess 22 Black Fish, B........ ¥@10| Mackere!, each... I beis Biwe Fish, B....o.... 8210! Porgies, -y Cod, B ievervare ces. FDIOISAIMOD, $B. ooorneeser 3b Eels, TTI pp tT 2 1] Sturgeon, yn Flouuders, va cansnnns F210| Weak Fish, .......10912 SH--DEY, SMOKED, SHELL, ETC. Cod. Dr. Nh. cnneee eee B10: Qyaters, common stew, Cai D0 pe 7 IR B28 2 8, hard, 100..... 5 rylog, 100. Hew Crabs, soft, doz... 81 2522 Saddle Rook, n Eels sm 4 bunch. RaW do, 100... coals 00 Halibut, P B..200w25| Pickled, 100... 825083 00 Herrings. box 75280 Salmon, smoked, Mb... 354) Lobster, esses snsens BOLO Yiokled v JP Law Mackerel, salt, cao. 12225] New N.S, smkd #1 F245 Kit.oui.. 32 HM n, smoked, 2a Booked, +o. 10@18| Terrapins, each oo 818 Muscles, 100. Swen! Small, eseh. Shad, pickled, Ib... X22 FLOUR, MEAL, ¥TC. Wheat Flour, Graham ‘Flour, 70. #230 bbl. .ee... B14 000816 30|Corn Biarch, 1. a fd bag.....&1 H@#2 00!Farina, #1... rene us SB cessnssnsi@td Haminy, de se shnasi JOY Risiers Self-Radeing, (Indian 5 OF ve 2BDH FX PT I word Oatmeal, B......... Ted Rye 40 7 Banrnrrrrre BDO Samp, B.....o.0ceeee B29 FRUITS AND NUTS=-DRY. Apples, Mh. ...ovvo.. JF 224 Ponchos, PM LLL Sram Cocoanuts, eaeb,........ 10215 Raising, BB. E70] Prunes, B........... Ib@22| Zante Currants, Mm. 1023 Jars, Db. LL. Deo FRUITS AND BERRIES, Apvles, 4 peck........ 6)@70| Lemons, 402, 3040 Bananas, doa......... WaRi| Pineapples, each........ ad Blase Skberrios, CUION, Peaches, per 2 quart Qbevenes snnueseves B0@35] dasket...... ......81 08 25 A Ko, Pq... ABO] FF qUArt......iiineeen Grad Cherries, Id.......... Wa! basket J. 7 Currants, m.. 1216 Panrs, quart... 200% Cherry, B.......... Nad Raspberries, 4 quart Oranges, Sicily, OTT ee pI 16a@18 Wilh eave ensnerees ras 00 Whorileberios, per qt. Bowl GROG ERIKA. Chicory, 9. 2 Candles, tallow, MN, 2223 Coffees, jure yey $m swoon Sperm, FB... Wats Mixed, B.. Wedd! Adamaniine. JAH Rye, &c.. DB 10a la Lard, P D...oovnsiennstadi Green Java, Ib 0P45' Rice, PN. .....ninnr ald Boga, bres brow n PB. 14 wld Baderatns and Soda, ht, 6 @Vi4! Refined. I Maw Fr a pow- {Cream Tartar, Vv no... 400 dered, I JB@)9 Salt, table, quart... Jw Ragar-house Sirup, Soap, Pro bars ean Haw Peal......... I ak 00] Bmall bars, each Yal2 Molasses, gal... ...30@8) 20! Fumily, box, MH... Tea, Ovlong and En. Soft, Pat....... lish breakfast. 90281 2 Btare Lo D...... Tea, Green. TE ws Iapioce, ®m.. Japan’ vesnas C81 (ras) wl MEATS FRERYL (CF¥TRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD STATE ALD J POND= AY VEEN Vper ans FREY OF Wt INTEREST at the ute of SEVEN PER ABLE INGOLD by uw State of Ca ilorie MENT TAX A dot for sade Below Care fF Proes AARON (MIDEN, Na 4d Herod ot New Y. 0) T HawKiNg Oyriew ov Wiverow, LAW Co. Nos War, or. Nav-Yonk Joly 19, Jee, OLDERS of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, faltlugr G10 ou the bet dot n NOVE. MBER next, sre requested to nish on or before the nh day of ALGU 5 proximo, with their o Cres, and cmount of seid bonds held by then WINSLOW LAMIFR GENCY OF THE ROMAN LOAN. e# Oust huadod Jo'low gobd bonds ready for delivery, st siziy six Hare, gola, er JOMN BH MU HBAY, Anthoriz J Agent Na 18 Nausonet, N.Y, Or FICE of MAYNARD TIEMANY, MINING ENGINEERS CONSUITING CHEMISTS, No 240 Pegrbot,, N.V..and Centesl City, Colorado, Assays of Go'd sud Silve I. Anlyses of Ores, Minerals, ¥urnace products, Gino, Bods As, ka Ye. Bpecisl stuentian given 10 the anelyses of ron oges, liom rlag, Por Ip Lota, July 14, ines, Tur INTEREST IN GOLD A the First Mort. wage Bonds of the UNION PAC FIG RAILWAY COMPANY, Esstern Division, due August 1 will on presentation of the oopons at the Banking H ol JAY KE Co, ln New-York, an or pie that date. gy WM. J. PALME R, Treasures. g HE INTEREST DU UE po on the BONDA of the I CARBON HILL COAL CO, Aue. 3000 oA wi Le hd upon outs’) Cov ol my office, ob wrcoatation of the Covpons el my SIC 0 RATISBUN, Treasurer. Office Room Noy 3 Trinky Boiidivg. Ei OTH Fa—A meting of the Krockholders of “the NEWYORK and NEWHAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY will be 1 0'd at Tyler's Fall in the Clty of New-Heven, on the Bh and at oe day of Augost pert, at 1] ‘clock 6. i 10 yesolution of the Genera!” Asen bl y of Conngctiout. spproved Ih Jue the Company to lssue ten shares of 1090, sutheriziog capiral wok of ope hindred dollars esgli, to I vide weans to pay the bonds of entd Compury.—New York, uly 1 FL (RANTON, Prosident. Cnoroy AQUBLUCY Drran Honma or Wares Rexvrs, Youx. July 4 leer, TOTICE is hereby given that FIVE DER CENT penudty wil be adde ien the int du oy i RI pext on all.unpaid i Water I Re Loglatrar. vt Tater rents.

AVELING CREDITS o on Messrs. J. B. MOR. GEO. PEABODY fn 1b of EUROPE aad the 1) inaved vale DABNEY "MOROAN 4 L Co, No. 09 Exctauge R SALL—BROADW AY AND BEV ENTH- AVENUE, IAILROAD ETOCK YAVING 10 PLR CEND niviDyRDS BR) T RA AND IER CITY RAIL- ROAD STOCKS ARD WORD AL Dis CHOICE INSURANCE ALL AT AoW RATE T JI. RICOLAY, STOCK BROKER AND AU CTIOSE i Yh, NO. 6 J PINEST., N.Y. Fast place. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW.VORE. No. is Brosdwey, corner of Rector nt CAPITAL covvvviiininn ree veo $1,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, whifh may be with drawn al any time. PUIS COMPANY is muticrized to wt aa Receiver, Fxecutor dristee for married women, Guardian for io fanss, Bod geugrd'ly te execute 8) legal trusts, [T 18 A LEGAL DEPOSITORY (nr money paid ute Court. will take chiargn of and manage the estate of persons going ahrosd, or who do not desire to give their personal attention 10 busiues. ISAAC H FROTHINGHAN, President. ALY STOUT, JOHN V. 1. PRUYN, View Pros dont. WV. F. ALDRICH Secretury. Tresanne ALA Low, Dasiss OC. Mowery, Mrexuy Kh Hournr S. GWHEELER AvGUsTUS Sour, EB Wesikr, WH TravEns Jon Mass, Groner W. CrrLEk, Honaew F. Cianx, Ww F Resse, Tamps MM. Melpaw, LB Jonssroy, Davip Dows, Erase Hives 1M. Warmxseny, Brus. 1 Hurrex, Jawes Forsyru Furenan CLARKE Francs Skin, LAV, Fre sax, Daxter Driux, Wo Wairewnianr Avars St Panxri, Hexny F. Davies Aizex Momo, Danking fonses and Baukers. VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERBNMIENTD STOURKS AND COMPOUND INTERENT NOTEN. _ OROZIER COB raneres wt MINING BROKER, New Yor Eepecisl wiontiong ne to Colorado Gold Hi Stoke. LEBANTY, Juve 3), 104, 238. Lows of 18% aud 476 Laws fesued to the BANK AMON WE Ae banking wseocis tion located In the Clty of New York, will he reduced at Euperiuteadent of the Bauki: Depart men Bank in the City of NITICE is hereby given, New-York State N from the dete bereol, and not the editer, The outetsndia notes of tte sad bauk, must veuted, ar atoreas!d, within sx years fron: date tee; which shall not Le pre-ented tine thos specified wil cease to be a charge fie fund in of the Soperivtendant for that purpose. FW LA nara ov Now Vous. Fann Demansausy AR to Chapter Sireulting hake notes by the sons ot Tie f Aloany for da youre redemp’ion and ent within the pt payw tn the hand CAUYLER, dent, Hears oF New York, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, ose. OTICE is hereby given, pursasnl ta C Laws of 1850, and 476 Laws of 1 he Sie Jorned to the President, and ny oy lately au incorpersied bank, located in Jha Gity rodeemed Ar PAR, by the ‘Sa erintunds ut o ment, on Rotetstation at The New-York State City of Al pei from the dute Fn irdng ard notes which shall not in the the thos the hands of the Bu a Wperitendent Kt STO TTLER, Saperintendent, ave Lariprmar. i BTATE oF Loh Yonk, Fans UEPART ALBANY, A NOTICE is J hereby given u Jr 19 to New York issued to the OCEAN BANK of tha City of a praca pion loeated in the eiiy of New York will bo RF. DEENYD o the t of ti Depart en entstion at the Sop York State National Ciny Avany, for efx years from the dite beteol aud hot thereafter, The outstanding elrculat uotes of the said bank moust sented, we po within ia yeiry fron irow the dve hpi notes which «hail wot be preee within the tune thos specified will cna taba i ha ba of he Soperiniendent Apa lawtin CHUN Le Superintendent. a jor nk ment with. chi will come 10 00 o ebarge a Oe foud bu. %o Chapter 16, wl nl yo BANKING HOUSE TAY COOKE (0, [IRTIES CERTIFICATES or IXDERTEONES, COMPOIT™ND NT esr Na JAY On xa vik a orders for parenase and sale of BTC wi LCORNER WALL AND NABSALS®,, NEW-YORK W. bus and sel) at the most libera) eorrent gris, and keep on band nil on wo ERNME NT BONDS ox ALL 185A, lors 5S Dicuwmwon, o Tavis Maron, M CTROPOLITAN SAVINGS DANK, v WoL Hansa Beoratary. 2 2 Dividend Notices. CLuvrLALD, Cowon mus ann INCINNATE HT Con, Crevyrravp. Tat DIVIDEND of JOUR PER CENT has been 4 declare by this Company, pryable August 4 sext, free of Gove wrnmrat ta Leorkiv ders re tered on the Neow-\« rk books will be paid at the offi of the Unit State DE of New-York. The transier books veoki be cloacd fromm J wtil Aneast®, Ry order of the Board vf Directors eh H RAL FLL, Treasurer, YPAPARY. Uric oF TH lLLisois t maaan fiarue fy vy 1. Les ol this Con bedd (hwdoy, 5 of the full paid shares d on the 20th day Ff J! the Tran. hide Jd day of Angost. VIDEND.~1he PETER COOPER FIRE BURANCE DEXD of FIVE Jot day of August next ad met. Ty HHOMAR Fo. WALKER, Freasurer. CENT (free ob tax), H RIBLET, Becretery. XVI50 SAVINGS Ixemitrnion, No, Wanen o. IVIDYL ND On end after MONDAY, July 16 tate will be paid on all anim ectitled thereto, the us 1 aon fev of Goverment tax Mactk open daily from o'clock p.m WALTER W. CONGKLIN, Fred aVANDRRBILY L.B Bexiox, Secretary. TMerRopoLrTAN Savings Bawk, Coornn No. Jo werrrore, Teign Naw Youx, July 2. Yo Priurse NOTICE Rix per cent, free from Go mment tax =D IDEN =A seni-annusl A pistes apen dally from 9a. m 102 p.m, sud on Moudsy, W weadey and Satarday evenings from 8 to dod Bm CT. BMITH, Presid pany Resolved That w DIVIDEND of ive FER CENY ia eash, Lee of Government tex. be pald on the 1+ day of August rext, (a the holders registore owt, and that Books be closed on te suid 2h day ol Ju y, and opened sel «ud al the rato of 81X and RIVE per c fo) yor i, he! m Na Iv Co sper Insite, Phir: Ne DE_COSITS msde ro JULY 20 will drew ‘rous JULR YL, ot tle ee or SIX EFI CENT, on sno of Ho 000 end ander, free row Governuonl Ly, ISAAC T. SMT Pres dest 1 Sx PER CENT. INTEREST, i Free f tiowermment Toa, MARKEDLY BAVINOGS BANK, Na UE Nawal, NEAR FOLIO TRERT, NEw Joka adermits 4 wade now, ef ob, oi bebore Jidy Jie, wil dimw interest ra i HLA ONKLIN, Kee WAL VAN NAME, Pres

T a MEETING of the BOARD of "DIREC TORS IN-

IMPANY hero declared a semt annual DIVE. payable op and alter the Townsler wat hey hosed HO hh te v- {oterest ot the rate of SIXTER CENT A unum, ree from Government tax, on all sums Som #10 ®9, wilt be paid on end ele: the thira W "edhesdsy in Wiy. osita made on or belo Po 4 20 will draw inteies! from uy MATINEE S WEDS #4 Under a Mammoth Sommer Pavilion, thoroughly ventilsted and de liciously coc, eapable f secommodating 2.000 Rertous, Tie sents sre 80 arrauged thet sll bave good view of the C Tie Basebeck nisi 2] witiour SADDLE OR BRIDLE. toe great Cantino od Dacor from the principal Thesters of London and Paris. DON ANTONIO MARQUES, wor jelouiabisg Breet ian Equestrian, lu in exciting portraitase of ludian Fest THE COMANCHF OF THE DESERT, La Petite KATY HALLOWAY only eight years of age, in her M ILITARY ROAD EXERCISES, moaned on ioe pare Arshisn Steed ABD-EL KADER. Tho goa of the Ay EA the the thotougibred, Tealisa oteol Jha dowed ts ber highly "trained apizaal of 30s pres, Mile. ELOISE, The Besid» a gr Slats «wb both ilk attention of an approcistive public la esnecially ome anomalies red od BANCING Performed b wie yoni ili Hapiny of of inc titi be bose than buwen AY pln VY ALLACK™ M The performance will commence with the ui terestiog Hibernkn Picture of Rocged Potoseiaiinies ET To canciude Wik $f whose steoess Jems oe nnsbated, sud fs of ths st pronens acter, Amnsements. LEECKER ST. CIRCUS, Tw NDAY Pat 23 Yeh 4 Chaya t Season, 4 rok and ary tt ut 2} o'clock, NIOHT at 8 0 clock, CTIARINDI'S ROYAL SPANISH CIRCUS! NE vg ELT JupiLeL BE Ha atkp WE Id Ta peti, who will appear upona Swift Steed, DUYERNEY, LDL” day, buing broucht perfection wodor the Noi Cll A the Francond of Ame: irs PER UVIAN BROTHERS, Honor £4 AROS, Benor GASPAR Hi ROBERTO, La Belle lie JOREFINA, Senorita Moi LOPE 3 Be. MABRIET Ls Petite JosEiI SEBASTIAN, Le Retitn CA" ALTNA, j1¢ eter R ROMEO. nor L Beuor ors 2 Be "OE. wo YoPLES, Mr, BY LYESTRE, Mr, BACHERLA, RIDE, Vat TRS, LEAPPRS AND TOMBLERS, and disp ay of uso ‘als, by the most accomplished Ar eontinenis, wil be brought forward al every repiesenta ken fox brute erudition, tue profoundly loaned Thorongh. TELM Eno, BONITO, FIGARO, TURCO, RR Sma HOBRA. lkogatnn ro presen onevivable eficcts, "More than brute and ment I Fun and Bones will be ably represented by W. YMAR, the Ametican Jest poropriste place iu Lhe Pavilic on will be set apart for Colored “Hebi 2 30e. Chlidren under 10, 25¢. ARINI, Boe Proprwtor snd Manoger, BIXTH F v) Wh or DAN YANT iN IRISH OMEDY. SATURDAY EVENING, July 21, 1808, IRELAND AS WAS, DAN BRYAN. Varco titled nd @he @urt. ARATOG A Knscior The Thin Annual Meeting Sy A I! week wencing MONDAY, Julv 23, 1 “ng Ws if Fraser Raow. GGA y1asT ATs. 1. $1800 added vers sie 0 fir theo your olds, oue-andthree-quarter when Riosed with 4 i "EE hte heats, f: A all ages; purse £750, 7 Race ~Hor'le race, tor all X otiios Wel or weight a to winner, $10 o He nga, tere ir 4 or wre oy ou) pe Barston Vi of $1,000, pave bo a sweep es 0 each, P. o wiles, Closed with 26 oe J 1A 1g Yq. of Nt 0 Kacr.~Dasb of three-quarters of o wile, forall Agee; pulse Pras Race~Dush SIR DAY: allah dur Me 13 of o wiover of the ord or Travers ex Jaded puree $500, A veh sxcoxw Race. ~The Ssratogs Stakes, for twiryeur olde, one wile; oo eotrance, po p.8 $500 added. 1osed with 14 nominations, Tuid RACE —Dasl of ove-and a-quarter miles, Lor 8) ager; puree FOUTRTRH DAY. Finer Nace, —Porse of $00. ~eling Race; dash of one and hall mie, for all a ee. SkCOND RACE ~Threemi'e heats, for all ages; purse 81,00. Dash of oveaud-thr e quester mikes, 107 n' ages, Aminn

FIFTH DAY. bee Ragu. ~Soquel Stakes, two miles, tor three year obs, wis Be Derby or vest} th extre, but peualtios nol to accumu: Inte entrance, pe Closed wito 25 nomisstions. Sno wp Back. pd 1 heats, x bea @1 horses al! ages; pur-e THIRD RACE. —Dash of three quartirs of 8 mils. £1 Iwo yeas cide winuer of the Saratoga Sagres I oer extn pure $500, Finer Raow—Hurdle ler Ky on two miles, hantienp, for hor ev only that started iv the first day's hordle rece; $50 0 the winner #100 to the second horse, ‘thie or more start. BROOND RACE. ~Dush of ror mies for all ages, Purse #1000, Trirp RACE. ~Dash of one-und-a-bef miles handicap, a boress anh that haste run daring the cect ng Purse $600; shtrance live per cout As bocetefore, the strictest decorum will be preserved, by the am ployment of an ample 1oTee of efficient policemen. hig will lp ive Albany. Ax or i, ad athe Nasth uth ving et Saralogn rw returning obey ar of aay are over. TRAVERS, Prosidest WHEATLY, Secretary. fost and founo. a Be a ee a a. om———— S001 REWARD. —STOLEN Soom: the «afe of hry shat [tn siding. Ma. A Buata-Stes fire tive might of aly i the or t! of the money and a Phe par. i heirs BA A gay Proportion to the smonut recov: OEO. ul. GOODING. Hleligious Notices. Pe w At Messlah’s Church, Nos. 7 and 8 ey am BATH, 22d inst, (last before vacation), the Rev. 1" vos rocches thiee times, Sabjeas: Momine, Everlasting Dowson; p. mu, End ofthe Papacy; ivening, The vid of mortal ages at band The people ol New-York are fovited ro hear. Seats free. At the Kvereit Thirty fourth-st, awd Nixth-aye, the Sixth Universalist Chureh, toe Rev E.G. BROOKS, past. olde Divine service every SUNDAY MORNING at 10 o'choon. AD are hav, wd. Bromdw iy Paberancie Church, eomor Taictttve aud Thirty fourth Lao Kev. Dr, BAT ILLD wi presch 1V-MOR- ROW at 1 o'elnck a.m, Church of the Holy Trinity, Midison ve. com of Bam Forty-seaond st. Divine srvice on every Sanday in July 30d Augues, ivy ou. w.. sud b o'clock p. ma. L timrch hv tho iedemption, (Prot. Fi Ta.) Opposl ie the Acad ol Ww. Last Fourtecntiest, Divine service EYLRY SUN. DAY. a 104 8. n., and p.m. Hears froe. Beef, porter-heose Pork Kidneys, 12 1 IT TV EA A UAL DAN BRYANT. steak, b...... LL S0@40 Lard, leaf sda sine Lid I ISK HATCH. In Arr with Deweross uizent demands for i's pepetition Sirloin oo cvvnnnnnnns 2h Mutton, hind qr. Ib. 1822 Boocicaul's Tamone Srinh upn 8 BAN Rous ...ovvvnnnnnne.. 20225] Fore ouarter, 1 "hae BANK WOLLE Rib roast... Lae cre! Fore shoulder, b.. Jiwid tH, will be performed on Mouds Iv at, July 23. Cross rib, B Ee; Ohops. cases 20D Na. 3 NASBAU BP, n active proparation. aud will speedily be produc farsi OAR Chuck rib 1am] Lamb fore qr ......2 on BUY and SELL AT MARKED RATES ALi DESCRIPTIONS New bbersias Draws fo Three Ac y Wein oayrasel Tor r. 1 Vand Piate and nvis Lad hivel Wd OF HRYANY by Messrs. 1. B, Mcb. mough and Fr andar, ene a f LVL IL TTY! JY SR ht Klaw pieces, 4 Ib... oil let Keap, each. 10 SHAME (BRIEN, BOUD PHOCOS. ove 12015 Nich, Warraceessenens 1602 ov M T SECURIT ES, Sik BOULD BOY OF GLENGALL re Ao seassnss a Venl Lind goer, 0. 0a G ERN! EN 8 C RI 1 A TALE OV ty 1 Hearts, cach... Na Yors ysarkg, yn je ABCOUNTS of BANKS BANKI US and elbers RECBIVED whieh lr, Bryant will persauaie FOL R CARAT KS. ARs. Sudste had wets, samen enhg on favorable terns. Ma A win £3 0008 00] duitn oie Ba35 pe cOLLECHONS NADY IHROVONOUT SHE UNIED (OUYMPIC THEATER. Tn Pork, i and sth. 9 1B Wo) Sia TINS (SATURDAY) BY ENING, July 21, 16d, MEATS BALT, SMOKED, ETO, TATES AND CANADAS, Last wheht moet positive shy of Wm very sue tol Prana, x 3} Pork, hams, Booeenet als Sheep Tongues, P dos: Hat) SEE RTIVICATES U0 DEVO JEON. mdi SR A tio om how been hii id wl the Bacon, Bb Pigs feet, doa ves Oh) £70 most enthosiastic app ob.ivn Bhoulders, MW Sunmage, PI een. MAT TURNER BROTHE RS Oryurso Tugaren. 1a Oetoroon’ drew a better house than Larded. 224% Bmoked, per 1B... w neues ast night, and it ls probed to that the sunout mens of its with Salt and corned, v i. ii@] Howgzpa, green, v ira drawl S60 tW 0 4000 presentations wiki sitrwet 0 uight sud to-mor Beef, corned... ath bry... Chul BARKERS snd DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURMIES, row night the sitendance i rea y deserves, As wool the dina Swoxed vib ax Tape, NY recip Wigi2 1. Aee vert ifed-u4 ps wt sutured all on deity balagers— ne ver been betsar 4) veil iime E 5 "oh have REMON GI to Ne NASSAL A homme war) dpe. The Octoroon’ at bie Oyu, pic as any mw sof positive exre Tongues cach #1 25¢ LIN ah A di POULTRY AND GAME. el SANK DEPART woke ALBANY, Ju'y LA ILE won, S3ye bef us AD 08 Rly enn) i oh Ada hier Spring, P03 hd wil Vigoone, per doz $huts I W EEDSPORT B \NK, Wends port, Caynga The Ocloseon has been pul LRoL Lo rag yu exeollont rosy Docks $7 eesies arenas hg Wisanab Pigeons, pei pi PE) County. has this dy ied, ba this oltiow, a wot of the appoint wer,—| Tribune iG par 0, Aouad g 0 Tarkeys, 4 Toes 0 meat of HOsr GRD Cou Dancers, No. 1 Brad of. ju Lhe Vaty of MONDAY Gory 23="The Ceorgeous Dramot’e Speet le. THE ICP Fowis I 1a Wondeook, brave, a New York, se Agents far the coption of te dreammting notes, to- WITCH, First appearance of the Wi His 2051 woo lagrated 4 X wo] Midan od. 9 d gether with a revorstion of th we bot tof New- (ark State protean stare. First appenrauce of Mo RSE CN TALE, ihe ory Woh e Pw. $i Ho: Dow ict v wd INational Bak, be ity of (3 £4 Ages wi, agree able bo the popniar Comedian md Hy besqnd Arie rosliUgs, each... ¥i wed! deh, Pode... a AL oot entitled Am Act to end 4 etal 5 tere fats: in Incorporated ViOLTANLYS Benbs, Banking Asoctotions and Individual Bankors” passcd Apri AKNUM® NEW AME RIC “NN NTS SE A M. Poaps, string, pre 30@ 40] Nutmeg Melons, ea. J@ud 19, whi J OW. SO HUY LEM, beperintendent. toslway, between Spring end PHD Bast’, 4 ried SN eg? rh a A 4 aN: oy EAT, Aga, by w ie, THOROUGHLY VEX LAT, a ERIC SLY CQUL BP REOR, OBL a wd iA of OR Y RO) ort Byren v AAP arroa buneh, tas) {eas khetiod, 4 4 3 Cayorn haa this day nled tirke oles, a notice af the MR. 0. L. FOX, MR OQ 1 VOX §a-0- 3. YR, Corn. doz, ears... 2a Sob aioes, New. 9 peck 10d apwointie nt of 115 DA Co, Bonkers, No, 15 Broads, Wn tow ts his Chricinsl (Cis ant Caenmbers, cach... R dishes, haneh 1 City of N ork, 8% Agents for tier comnptun of We tte pe ng Yo his Ooeinel Casaetor. Garlic, bnueh 2p) Hiwl, Do a ne tagetl rey "HOR of tim a wt ai The Craton Missy KATE PhoovoNin ANC, hd E I pt notes wh fish iy h I Wie benutifol and bc or Pansies Horse Radisl, 4 6winiNwge A Chyme, 4 bel bad Nation.) Dash, nde Cid) wo we hao or tr he Ne LK PON Peutaloon Kohl enh, yr waved Ba inissger-Rrant, qt..... ban act entitiod AT a to an 1! v rd ae worporaed Cf dh pdehd ig fond” po hunch... A Ey or, nagh Te 10 IK hs, WB Associa lone mind bi vid FAA Atand, Ari CRAND 1 ANAM a MLPA NY. Lettooe, he «51 Tomatoes quart., aw 1348 4, W,sGHUY LER, Saperulencen LC EAVERY AFTERNOON ot 2, FYENING at 81 F Mint, Ary "Larne “WV bat vol cans doi In the hw Wisk S0tReC TAS in P +7 n rig A Fd 'V New, X WaT JAUK AND X po 4 5 eh va ow; I J at Wats QaviiQs thanae. REMARKABLE TRANZFOL h:/ K) VUOHABLY. TRICKS i] y uJ Li J ball peok.. Wi 20) Watermel wis, eaah, Hed wesc eoe i bow sod iRT1 HISEPIRING DENTS, SUNDEFR, i SRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, i 2 he seen al all DY GRITS MYRIADS OF (11 I Beans, dry, quart... tow i] Kerosene, vil ass CORNER ME Vi Pit ANE, AND FORTY SECOND 5T wish RS OF NATL Lb AND kd Brooms, each... a don Clab Sauer, OMMENCES Yeas, spilt, th... B. botkie,. ot 0 15 AIX PEt CENT. AN FREE OF TAX. I TIL AROLINA TWINS, Coal, hard, hush’ "wan Maoarons, 1. vn 20d FYRYE iN VK J i tneeparebly joined vot grooviel ww wet Conl, Stove, Toi. $8 Sows 0] Mile ys es. R1H EXWICH SAVINGS PBANK—JULY pIvI Yr OURAN 1 7A LE RERARO R END ar te The Bord Tr stecs have ode rod intent Lo A SKA N Pio a3 foe, 100 Wh, Vain) Condenged, ¥en 0 titled Te MARTER ALLEY TURNER ANT Dil dM i Bs bd Lu conositars at of. ma “e wrcto, at bie rate of FIVE MAMMONIL FAT LD, ig 1% pounds lee, ¥"H eee jail i's anton on All» ants of Vive Mandred Dollars and RL bt DAC AICS, Gi. A p19 VERS, FOUR PER CEN croam on oll simosots over Five CIRCASSIAN IRI bs en? Mandred Dell rit eo! Govurnisent lax of un and afar MUNDAY a it 5 iE Iie rag wm a y the th Juerest uot ruil! bd ed So the VIN 4 He pal. rw v To 00 SPPFCIM Aol J e Jmanaal pin Ipal, FW HEEL RIG, Presidvat, THE SHRI AN VULTURE. CT aE AIT TANT GOLD AND BIEVER PHEASANES, AUSTHALIAN QLossu sv AND YUUNG AFRICAN CHOWN LD CRANES, MONSTER PYTHON, OR BiB: DEAGON OF THE EAST MEXICAN BURNS: DF ROG fWO ik AAA US I cis Loar ed Sel, Happy ¥nunly, vend Agraria. ben Curonties, Admission, 3 ceta Cllilren nudes ten nhs. QO THEATLJL— Admission M0 cents No, 314 Srosdiay, oppasite St. Nicholas Herd Sh eprearance of the young. beantiful sud gfed WUORRELL SISTERS ed char SALT RDAY laty a, GSDERY LLA LOVER, LACKEY, «nd iE Trem al. ARE KLIPT' KR. The sisters Sophie, Ireic, and Jennie appear npported by lef fingwel, Curran, Dopnel's, Song, Don ces “Locel Hits, ke. Fo be preceded a» Men sin. Gearglus (weition fa her). WI Mis Jue Sppite Ware Irish So: a Misa (Nel! at Jd Moo. Muse. HE

PON CHRISTOVAL COLON, ais oOLU A N IBLOY G ARDEW Feb rp paris of %hse house, 1. b.—IT A RIAN OPE RA. LIAN U'NIFIC VTION, Pasi Lost Performance. THIS SATURDAY, July 2), at o'clock pom, GRAND GALA M EINE EL IL TRIVATURE., TABACOUH, Moe. Re TAMARO BELLIN! sud. OLE CARLO rATT? Fhe Seung Klokinfer, 1 Sar erwin firs! and second sets, «Sig MUO. "No rrseived sate ad for sleat the box office e._ OX™ Ol Ol Dn BOWERY THEATE BR. GREAT HIT. Record week of SANDFORD MINSTRELS BURLESQUE OPERA 5 ly Nur OF RL pol dt wd 0 ring the week, a FS MN SEs, Tra CFS SONOS aud DANCES, R. BEST ENTE RTAINME NY IN NE w- YORK, GARDEN. SEVENTH WEEK GREAT HIT. of the highy-succonbl Ix RLOUGTAN, Tua evcuisg wi bo we uted bis ov Whee wuib el NLS WC GNI produced with Nrw NERY SLi ‘MACHINERY, POI IMENTS "an 0 Mr LAIN BROUGHAM COLUMBIA. Jay Mi NAP BE) NILLE Fens i ies ITT IT LT IL Me J.C Deas it a t {Previous to whic Set tats mitlnd W. J, Banwes, Secretary. IVE (8) ernment Tax payable o EO. ALGER, Secretary, TTT Owner General Rarumoan Lonmaiy or nw Jmmary, No, 100 Lasenrrsy., New Yorx, HE USUAL, QUARTERLY BiviDIND PER CENT has this day been declared, free of Gov: rv demund, dr of A PRETTY PIECE QF BUSINESS TO9RI08 OF MANKATIAN INSSUNANCH ty A aL Tl _ Dooraopen at 7): ommenice at 8 O'clock. rw. oly -s Tt nec Bit, M0 By dot) NE, OHS THEATER Ve CED ae able on de mad “8 Hopi fox been SHERI LPRDAY AND SATURDAY, Simhs Mage ox bir vives sew July, i866, Positively the July 20 and 2 rp ENTY SS DIVIDEND —A DIVIDEND of LAST TWO NIGLTS the wonderful BUISLAY FANILY, Aud Last Nights of the SUMMER SEASON. SATURDAY ARS av scmre. re g———— TIVO AND A MALE (24) PER CENT Jar Liar this dy been declared payable on oe i at this office. Tha transis o “ies from THURSDAY, tie ih gat. BIEL KNOX, Le TT n how ins i Tr caacn Cowra t 1806. declared, payable on demain WILLIAM AM. ST. JOHN, Secorctary COMPANY have PF. NOLMAN, be: etry. _Ne. 12W al al, July i, 18f, OrFicE OF ™e Fritox Tine INPRANCE Ce OMPANY p No. I'¢ Bmospway, onxED MainEN LANE, wy oRrx, July 17, 16606, 35 RUE ompany have declared o FADAY: the fin ils de YD DIVIDEND. The NIAGARA INSURANCE declured o ssniannual DIVIDEND of ENE PERCENT free of tax. pavab'e on and ste: MONDAY, the {LIT TH DIVIDEND. Re Youn Hel ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, (ree of tax hse this Jay been I'H DIVIDEND, ~The "Board of Directors of SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE PER (ENT, fres of U jovern nent tax, payatle on prs 4 Sot FRIDAY, Lhe 2000 inet. JAMES M, RANRLY, 8 i EE Chances for Iain ftlen. NC ACEIVE BUSINLSS A A hi "ing £5000 or 1 EV NO POSTPONEMENT pA ACCOUNT on LUE WEATHER i PROPRIFTONS. NP ORTTTTT IO \Y fomeln f He I Bu $10,008, is desirous ol ig PAE NLR th o per. son having s thorough kane ledge of sous Lu rege g uot over the above amonnt, To such A peryoy a tury i rest in the business Fi wen. INO ngon'¥ weed answe ex. wt BUSINES Be {1 1rih we Offi e will be No, 1 12] Wetle or ne capi (ol, en be seored Ly an tive 4 wy No. 101 Broadway, Room No. fiom J te Ke fer CRRLA red. RELIALLE PEESON, with a moderato capited, WANTED 08a ar operation in tuiseiiy, 0 4 Dor catabl wl Western cities. Ralercuce reavicad Addros tL, Tribune On ARSIGNE E'S SALE. oficr 1'OR SALLE (or cuel tho stock in trade, Fistoces, Lease and (6 gui. Will of the bual wese of the late fin of W. AC. K, ste same in Noutuern ou Lorner, oi lows dor fe r0 for the sane, in cas! domes’ ic Elatonay to he ted! at thie store No. i price therso!, dire tod to ve under soal, Jobu-st., on os bela i.e? ol day ot roperty, with tie invei tony thes vol, can bho exauiined, 1 Tr VEN S—— AC C11 ANC 1. 10 sant “wit 6x0 o Ite mil hrisine S., req ng Apply at wl profitable Business, long in» sensu} i the beneh! of creditors, consisting of a full anions of fore zn and on the tuve niftied tw, B56, at which piace ibe Dated July Jv Lis T= THOMAK® GARDEN CONCERTS, ACE GARDEN, “di eighth and Fillynink +a, UN KOCH BROIAERR LIAN I sUC THE NOS BR Will LARSON, TOMORROW AND DULKY 3 TVENING AT OCLOUK, THEO. THOMAN'S HIGHLY SUCLESASKFUL ROFULSR ORCHESTHKAL CARDEN CONCERTS POPULAR OLCHESERAL GARDEN CONCER. A NEW AND hr ARIE D PROGRAMME RY FYTNING bird-ave., Wa ADMISEI0N, il Rat LG CENTS. Printing. ANDERBU RG, Ww Bl Ls Co o., Last corner of Fulton and Dutch sts, Dealers in PRINTF HS MATLRIALS of End at makers prices, snch as Types, Presses, do. Our Cali y every office heving then. Stands and cones Jorn coustiaeiion ines coiablished 0 years. A good stock lu rye ou hand VANDERBURG d, WELLS Co, Yo. 110 Falron, and Nos, 10 and 18 Duged-ot Several Cylinder, Hand ond Job Prosses. 104 Fuitou-st. N. or Saks "M. EVERDELL'" SONS, No. STEAM 1 en Fado and Pupire Cabinets are well Loown and appreciate Ii of wot approved and First Wend Letter Foander y in the world. a JOB PRIVIERS wid LABEL MANLFACTUR N\ organize the WW a Central Presh deriam Churel, -Ureashing ny the Posror the Rey, JAMES DUNN, (O-MORROW, at tue Obapel Palace Hall, Sixtivave. Between Forty leet and Korty-ocoud st... ob 4 ro mw and nthe Church oa Broome st, ucar Broadway, at [I w, and ye the Kev. Dr. Dees, The editor of The Y- w York Watshinan, wil preach in the ry of the University, V sciington- aur, io MORROW (supday) MOUNING, Joly 22, Sars won wit cortmece if o'clock. Five Fotis House “of Indasicy, No. "156 Worth, Service every NA FYERNOON in ihe hapel, at Jo" ok Su y ebiidven 3. “WALID, Superk doe. M.E. Owiich by ba men Broome sud “pr mg sts. mg by w B Lirernessi, Tne seve JON SB. LaBhii, Lastor, will pres oh TO MORAY, at 10} o'clock am, and 3§ o'clock p,m. Evening se oes to be follow ed by iyrreciug, DLL cers wh others spe La ied Lo ete ter wd. Bee’ Ife dohnests Mo bly Church, roncting FMOREO Ya 20f a nu oand pon. Sests ine 4 bus woth 44 wed Bat be 4 Sehwol ae $a and at 2 poo. Beraugnce 46 ordi} vod 19 atid Vie Efla Vanwie will sive deancnt and Ciro es on SUNDAY, at wn Th p. 10, at NO, B14 Brosdwey, Seats fice, Also FYFERY 2 VENING tide week, No strange: s sdisitied sold other notice Ne. Ye. Vort 1 Mariners’ Church and Missions. rer Cotherine and Madison sing on BUNDAY, 2d iow. alin eormer Doves aod Lhe pastor, at 10} a. aa. mud G8 pe st 3 p.m, sud st No. 3 Lreen wich st, at 34 i in, nes Ald J LN soals roe, po Pirin Br plist Chnech, roe ching om BUNDAY. iy veulug, by ie Rew, HALSEY W. RNAP. i ae Reve ™n omns OC, Beoning, Homer's a Sie ot Fw: Je rym on. disooutses be ore the First spiritoalist Be oly, ee fie shworth Hal! No. Hoo Broadway at M04 and 75 ohh, oi lwenee |W 3 o'clock, K hjwe! Chay vane, Le pahne are invieed i The Ke v. or. Freel vad wl presel m West itn ourch, Tweoatyee tween Sixth snd Seveuthoaves,, T IRROW t3ublmth), on y 23, at i} ochouk, 4 Wi, 3} Poa. Stoeger are ne "Rod The Rev. BW m. P. orbit, do stor of ‘he Severiee rst M, BP. i harch botwedn Firs: and decound-sves,, will preach =f NDAY MORNING nd EVESING rats ire. Prayor-M thom. The Church of (Ar ATowemeni (te Rov, TOL JW. pas RINE, Keewr) will cou inne tnel seliioes, a 0oul inter eioh ot Hoa Chap), Neo, 29 E sf Twenryninthst, G ca gmentio rewioy ns Mike their Charch gofuer of Musison-ave wo n To vitveghthe utly parclascd by them Services ut 104 m. awd pw bh, re Tulversalism in Harlem and Vielnity— ob pervons favo rable to the esc hisiiueit ff 8 Unive sulist Boece’) ald Sande iin Harlem sre invited *o meet at Mr, Thomas Wilson's, No. West Owe nondrod- 1nd 46 euty wii bat, THURSDAY EVENING, July 26, 6 o'clock, Yoana Men's Clarinet Ansocintion, No. 147 Fit ave, Ms) TN cor. Twentv-second st =Regalar Monthly Meoting ou PAF SING, the 23d inst. st 8 welock. VERRANI'S MONE, M, wil, by request, repeat bis Fasay va} “What means si." be em ploy: A for the 1niproveimant of the soc condition oi Young Men b+ All young meu sro invited, TON BANGS, Rte Se J tary. BE _— —_— Nuveen ot 0 Ucean Sienmers, 1 steamehins. lao: North Anwerd vee New York... Brazil... aranes uly 01 lows... New-York y ll Fodio burg. New-York Liverpool...osvassisss Jay 9 Virgicie New. Y es Liverpook ee. ciasssn July 44 horn Now) Or. ooo ca BIOMOB. ..ovivinir oo fuly 20 Paces oes New York Sirens Averpod.,.ia, iui July 38 Pereliv, «New-York... ren Franco... nasa ben iy

MINIATCRE ALMANAC Son Rise... 447 Sun Sets, ves: 28! Moon Sets... LBL i WIGH WATER Tie DAY smody Took sess? 1B Lov, Inand......2:851 Hel Gate... 1 1 PPING ANTELLIGE NCE PURT OF NEW-YOKK.. Cicared. oe winnhilp irgluis (Br.), Prowse, Liverpool, Nations! Stew Navl ab lows (Br. a lasgow, F. Macdonald Us ow £14 Jeutosie nat Ym Hambu Rouherdt a Co [RS Stoanabip fo J yet Wakeman oqo b Demon. Bantia Swith, Graywwn, Nic, dorth Ameri ree pedBAY 200 can Steams ip Co ‘vetchester, Corson, Wilniington, Del, A. Avhost, Rteamship Wo, Woodward. Candifl, Baltimore, Wo. Delon Ship New World Ottiwe Liverpool. Guigned, Mintars Co Bhip Cy oi NewYork, Thowas, Liverpod, 1 Seumei Thewpeun's h Pepyios (Aust) Duncoos, 8 issgow, Sigoovich Bn.) h. Balt Rev ard, ok Nan GC, o hv (Be), Ber. bo Maia, Phelps ve Elwell ws Clocigisan r), vie Duilen, Ge. W Bork alia, Walls, Savannah, Yoouz k Cowan, Berk Antelope. White, Charleston, Young Cowan. Bark KR. soreow, Orso, ot. Piste, 3 Bh. Ragats b 20m. Bark Dovid Nictiols, Couch. Boston, I. P. Buck Co. Brig Rolling Weve, Hall, Baitimore, 8. W. Lewis to Brig Crimes, Patterson, Philsdeiphia Walsh Carver Brie Zivanwite Juntize (Dutch), V Wegemur, Mosseiiwe, Foneh, Meincke-& W. Brig Ocesn Star (Br, Carrol, Lislifix, D. R. DeWof k te Brig Adelphi (Br.) n, Wiin, uglon, H. Behmiot. Towso (Ital), Cows fr orders, B.ocovien “mith, a Sid ol the Wave (Br), Lauer, St. Jobn's Aqusdes, PR, eM ne Reg XC v Stawurt, Philadelphin, Millog Houghton.

Dennison, N olan Hondzika (Dutch), Dusnivea, Rotierdem, ¥umch un B i ialar Albert (Dutch), Delonge, Hevre, Fumch, Meinche b Sebi. A. W, Collins, Tooker, Baltim mara, Vin Brant (Br), Barnes, Xon we Sehr. Mabe itn 1iall, Elizabe Brown Belin. Ei Mont goer! rerio bom 4 Baby. A Ame, a, gu Founpeos B. Bwain id hie rr Arrived. i Suutirabip Huttersa, Putvish, Ricbasond asd Notfult, with wre. td dP Banoto, Leghoru 85 days, with marble sud o (Ital), oto, mas to aA an ny Jet Rader (of Dostonl Nickerson Low Bay! 13 days. wh Jaly 8, of Scetwil saw sip Ocean Precl bound Es us a a 15, AL Corviug, bene “ie Vern (of Poole, Eus.), Robbins a Fuge X Rare wn hatlaet to H. L. th Bow. The F. hed mine passa. Brig Bayel (Holst), Eggers, Malage 64 days, with wine ke, te order Sehr. 8 8. Nelson (Br), lzait, Bridgeport, C. B,, daye, with ccad 1. 1. DeWolt Co. oo piiohe. Sta Ststestian, Cole, Apple River 2] duys, with spars oc Snow Soar Proific. Bri Georgetown, 8. C,, Sdaye, with neve saree, to Dotter, Voter Cou I Spoken, &c. a Awe i Cotiag for Bridgeport, reported wm bal. 4) 36 jong 7 10, on the 16th t. Inty (altarnon i), of Balin Island, ship Eweraid Is lo, Woed, trom Liverpool for New-York, Port-Warden's Notice. GIANNA IASI ee ont. WARDRNS OFFIOR, No. Nun Tow em OTICE is hereby given, in ance with see ion 4 of tw act Apri! 14, enift iad An Act to Me tion 4 of the pasval Alt) hs Jo, cutftind yon ty le. uel oF baviag chirze of, the subject mele: of woeh N Lion MA ALL Linde of FURNITURE SNEDEN CAMPBELL'S, No. 265 Bowery, belwesu Houston sts. tree. Furniture in suites. 1 “f “WwW CLOSING PRICES. Ltn LS. WESICONT, Awigaes. NEW. TURK, daly 20, 1868. por SALE —Tue BUSINESS and §TOCK of Buy-| Se! Bor 1Sall* HARDWARE S10VE aud TIN STORE. in Odin, Lio wt we bs En) al fr [Vaz the crossing of the O. aud M. mi 1 C. Kall od, A capital of $2,000 Regiviornd sl... {hm 10up Sune, 708, Joa 11 or %.,000 will give gny nit 8 good business wpidly Fowing Colm 0. in rl uty, Fah phon di inane fot 4 town. Addeess, with stamp, i 12 CRI FIT, A Agra, n Odin, Hincin. 6s.) 1040] 100 {Juse, £1 Notes, 1064. 11 ee Al 520 Cotrpon, "#2 106i IY Hutyal I Notes, i%4..| 112g 17 r Wo GLANS FAC TORIES for sale, The 530 Coupon, 164... 104 Jos} [Aog. 1s Notes 1904, il 1 FAGLY (LARS WORKS at Port Flizsbatl;, Comboriand Co., 528 Coupon, 65, jos) C.F Notes, 1864..] 1114 od Now a (six £rilos below Miliville). The above Werks havo sil 10-40 Regi 2 os Po Dee, Col Notes, 1864," 1104 Hoe the souveriences for the manufacture of Hollow Wars or Wind: 1040 Cor «1 305 May CL Notas, 1805, 17 Ii Vans, with, two Factories, Sterelouse, dwellings for Hf eon fami ios. Cur, Certinoat oh 1% Ang, (1 Notes nid logy ho access'ble hy sailpoad or by water to New A ai I'hiladgtphin, Gold 140, Sept. 1] oo CIR i further proviculars, sodregs PAMULL TOWHsEGU Noo Se LTE OF L Nigel} sa, poppe uw ine isa A 51% Ww A, Alarble flantels. ARGLE MAN 7 FILS. «Tlie host place in the city to pureiave MAR Bl MANTELS of the Lest desigos, at very LAR BIE Marie Works: No. 10 5 ast er “Mnatels put up in the country. Cut this out, ARBL EIZED SLATE MANTELS—Sugorior 4 in arid wore duro; hal the vr ge of marble, 1.8 U. S03 Sixt av., bet. J00L L U6 i EN Furnitare. near lave N a ~Fiianain MATTRESSES iy cheapest at OW. anton aud delivered pna— DING, LOOKING GLAASES, Le, Goode warranted wg Ze Ca'l. Save money EDROO? ENAMELED Ie RNITURE of war- Ago Hake Chesnut and Walnat Chanber and onan «rts, st HF FARRIJGIUNT, Jo ou TN EE _— ne resatning! v Jey, ppt or survey, that the following vessels we now ion by the Port Wardens, and that the sail surveys or err LI tious Will be com plated within ton dayw uexs sucorcoing ting Siok A consrnnsennsssn dd NOR, AN R on board seid stonmmbip dlinbutgh... iin Albert... 1. Avg's Flaansuan, Bersciary. Tus Dawning Star of Liberty" is the the name of usw socioty of colored en, fursuad og. V8. or Ar of stimulating education, aud ny or their tng tested in England, called the non Jah gow It oh barrel ast Doth ends. The shot is placed in dh FEI Fra wud is is is Bedind it so sg 3 Tabi IJ uct orl ase oi Al wi 1? "i Lah a

Page 4

r 2 Y. 51 7 A ry '‘NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, 2 2 1 vr SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1866. _— yo Amngsements, WINTER GARDEN Tis EVENING at 8=COLUMUUS RVCONETRUCTED A PEFTTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. Mr. Johu Brougham, M huay Mew eg, J. C. Dun WOOD'S THEATER THIS EVENING—CINDERELLA=MRS. SMITH. The Wor ced Sisters, Kathleen O'Neil and full company. FON'S OLD BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING. at 8—SANDFORD'S FLEBRATED MIN OPERA TROUPE THE BRASS STHLLS BLRLESQI BAAD end REYSTUNE BOYS Eptire change of bill, N*W BOWERY THFATER I MOUNTAIN DOUBLE THIS EVENING SPIRAL LECHELLE PERILEUSE=VILLAGE APOTHECARY. The Buidsy Family, Senorita Rosita, Mong. Agonst. Matinee at 2 p. mn BARNUL 'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVINING—JACK AND GILL. Mr, (i. L. Fox aud (ull company. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES THE CAROLINA TWINS. ITALIAN OPERA, AT NIBLO'S GARDEN, THIS EVENING at 2—1L TROVATORE. Mmes. Pett; mignors Belin, Tamuro, Coletti aud Patti. T'abaecit, OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING. 8 4=THE OCTOROON, Characters by the full company Liwst night THREACKE GARDEN, Toirdave. HIS EVENING at 8—THEO. THOMAS'S ORC HESTRAL GAILDEN CONCERT. [Programme varied every eveniug. Alter noon concert to-day Musinces Notices. HOSTETTLR'S STOMACH BITTERS. Puc the following letter from E. Borne, a well-known citizen of Pitisbnagh, Pa: “Prressuran, May 10, 1306, ‘Messrs, HosterTar Suirst—Gentlemes During e visit in the West, last Fall, 1 contracted chills and ‘ever, which brought u¥% to my PalO-R TL A 04 V, HERE Gs SAres RO» Mir TO FIV) DeyYsS in tHe Honest or Tig WI Tary SAyn Tame (exrerms 1x Every INSTANCE, o AND PROV THENSKIVES T0 BE “rar Bist Viw-Proop Rake Now MADE. PonrLaxp, July 11, 18%. No. 231 AD, New-York, Mesos. HERRING FAnwnr 4 SHYRMAN, Gestients: The Fourth of July, with its usual festivities and pleastires, cate toa sad ternination on the afternoon of that day by the breaking out of tha largest tire that ever took place in this conn: try, Cestroving half of the Lnvivesa p tion of the city with numerous” dwellings. Our store. which was in a three-story brick bwlding, was completely swept away by the devonring flames, We were carrying on tha jew hy ris “We had one of your large-size Champion Sufos 111 use, which comtsined our valualle jewelry and watches, salen out books, papers, snd some money, which were preserved in good condition. Tue covers of the books snd some of the watches and jewelry are discolored by the steam from the fire-proof composition not lea! of our principal books is injured, not a word is erased from our books or papers, every line and word perfectly legible our jew eley sud watches cen be cleined. We were uusble to remove this safe aud opew it until Toesday, the 10th, a period of more than five days after the Are. The heat around it was of the most intense char: eter. as its exterior distinctly shows, the {ron being badly werped and sprovgz, Tre brass knobs and ornemental plates on the doors were cu’ irely melted off. The heat closely resembled thst of a furnace, for the iron wae at white heat. We would add that a whic will preserve ita contents iu such a fire prove ite superiority, and ia thoroughiy Five I'roof. Respectivl'y yours, Ournisn 4 PrARSON, PORTLAND. Me, July 15, 1864, Mesos 1Ternive. Farner SHerMax, No. 251 Broadway, N.Y. Gestremes: The large fire which occurred July 4 outirdy destroyed our extensive atuve manufactory: also, ovr office, whic was in 8 separate wooden building, two stories in bight, The safe, one of yonr Henring's PATENT CHAMPION. was in the second sly it fell to the ground. We got it out doting the fire by means of ¢lwiis. It was red hot. We bad 1f cat open on Saturday. The books snd papers contained in It wers oll preserved. Yours truly, N. P. Ricuarpsox Co, Ponrraxn, Me., July 10. 1866, Mesws. Turning, Farrer SHxrwax. No. 361 Broadway, N.Y. Gryriewen: I'hia once beantiful city has been the scene of the most te ride conflagration ever known in t1@ history of fires on this contiven', Fifteen hundred buildings wees destroyed, Sowe ing an Jote than two hundred scres, reaching a wile and oue-hall in arva ol lengths, by an sverags of Lalf a wile in width, “The buildisg in which we had the office of tro Portland Mutusl Fire Insurance pany. waa entirely consun. We had a large number of books and papers; tl @se, with other valoal os, were all locked up in ove of your large 5178 Fire-Proof Safee.” We doz it out of the ruins on Saturday. whiere it remained three days aud a belf. After cutting it open, to our great sucprise and gratification the contents were pre-crved fo excel: I-ut condition, the covers of (he books were drawn by the steams of the fic-proof composition, Every line and word in our books and papers ar perfactiy legible, not a leaf of oar books ora paper show tie marks of fire, When we take inio consideration the magnitade of this ize, the ferrite heat to which your safe was sobjected, no wate Lavi: been thrown on the roins or on the fire, proves your safe to be petfcetly firm proof Ihe ordeal through which safes have passed in this severe tet, maLy havivs been completely bared up. wairant od Ma saying that too mut praise eannot be bestow d on the Herring," #3 ceery one of your woke preserved ste eoatanin Respectinlly yours, EowaARD SHAW, Treas, of Py M, F. In. Co. Porrranp. July 16, 1866 Meesrs. HERurnG. Farry SarrMAN, No 251 Broadway, N.Y. be! and finally terminated in typhoid fever, aud confined we to my root for several montls. during which time I was physically so pros trated that 1 almost despa od of ever tecciering wy health, having otrcly lost my appetite for Jays, noi beng able to eat a wore’; sdced to which 1 wes puch distrossed with a 16¢) ng sensation in oy beed, rnd passed mary s'eepless nizito=N (roto debility caved by wy prosuate condition. brought about by the fever. At (Lis stage ol ny ud recep mended we to use you Birr ess; bot, beirg cndition a frie lants in eny orally opposed to the ne ot sti ehroted Stomacn mn col form, ot first declined, but afterward vielded wy joe ndices, and ote taking the medicine for several weeks, as direc!od, wv appetite ie tuned, and with it 1am repidly regaimng my foru.cr streveth aud vigor. My sep (fzom tie loss of which 1 hed suftered much) bas vever been better than it is now, and the ree'ing sensation (before uMuded to) bas entirely fi me, My bowels, which were much stipated and irregular, are now quite palms), sud in fet 7 oqo dad te say that feel mysclf a vew wan, end tender vou this testimor ial o my appreciation «f your walosble preparation, In ower that otheis suffering as I have may avail themse'ves of its virtres, which preju dice peevouted me fiom evjoying for so long aperiod. may a'so add that wy physician, after sceing the beneficial effect your Bitters had on me, recommended that use them regu'arly. Yours, very respect fully, EF. Borrsy, No 46 Makoto, “EXCELSIOR” SPRING, Saratoga Springs, N. V. Tre Water of this very seperior Speing is thought to be uneq aled by that of any other of the Waters of Sarutogs. and ita virtues are such 8s to have secured it the Ligh encomdows £8 who have used it possessing. as it does in an eminent degree, cathartic divietic alter tive aud ton quadttios. ANALYSIS OF THE EXCELSIOR" SPRING FARATOGA WATER Analysed by te cininest Chemists Boor Gaxrkrt ol Podade plin Chioride of Sodium, PTT. 0.8 Carbouate of Lime. 6.016 Carbonate of Magnes 0.442 Carbonate of SodB.veeceesireirsrrnnssiciinanes 10,3529 Silicate of POtBssa. ...coovrsnenssners sosrraneccs 6.90.20 Silicate of Soda...v.ovvee RRR SAA SEES Shs SEARS 3,767. Carbonate of Iron.....eees REEEEE sRRURR RTE CEE 2,308 Sulphate of Boda. ..coovsivrerrieriiirrssisocnaes 1.5500 Solid Contents ina Gallob....ovvvicrnee cavnnsnsnes ess DIT B28 graine.

Excrisior SPRING SARATOGA WATER. A supply of this ve'y SUPERIOR WATER is received aud for sale who'esale ouly, at the depot, No. 47 Warren st. Wa. D. Forster, Agen’. Wairarr, Tarox Co, No. Beekman st. KS Retailed by al hrst-closs Druggists, Le. &e. CONGRESS AND EMPIRE WATERS ace used with the greatest success in the treatment of dyspepsia scrofuls, constipation, cutaneous diseases, gout and rheumatism, and with decided advantage in pulmonary complaints Diabetes, gravel and all disorders of the kidneys sud bladdei find su effective remedy iu Corowsiay Waren, which is, aleo, especially excellent in diseases PecrrLiar T0 WoNen, These waters being, Pure, NATURAL, UNADULTRCATED, may be taken with a safety which no ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION cen vival. Their flavor and effects are alike pleasant. They lmpar 8 freshoess and beauty to the complexion which can ouly be retained when the system is free from obstructions. Their persevering nse will almost invariably restore health and vigor. Foreale by all Druggiste. At wholesale oly by Horcukiss' Soxs, i wuier upou the hair und ot wy office, No. 1,125 Broadway, N.Y, paper collars were made and sold in the ago. Auy party or parties who can prove OrNTLEMEN: Tha devastat nz fire which took place in oar city on the siternoon of Joly 4 unparsilsled in extent snd number of nild- ms distroyed by any fire that ever took pleco in this coun.ty, enfirely wed ovr lane suzar house sud offic We were nsiug one of your lerge size iolding-door sefes. It was jn the thiré story of oun of ce, when tte floor gave way it fell into the cellar ona heap f burning sugar, where i remaived votil Thursday, wien we remove d it snd Lad it cot open, it contained nor geners! books, velnable papers, iveurance pclicies, o record of om vernment bonds, TWO THOUSAND DO! LARS 11 bunk Li'ls, ard some enceency, sli of them were preseryed ii excelent ovder—mwof a mark of Arve on them! Every live is per octly legible, The covers of the books weve diawn by the #'cum 2, they can be rebound the leaves are parfect, This s:fs was subja-t ta a very severe lest, We are very bu h pieascd with the rest Tt bas proved itself pertectly fire proof. and too wach paises cannot be awarded to a safe which stood the test so Iteaprotiully yours J. Bb. BROWN Soxs from the fire-prool ni well MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Heunie, FARRIL SHERMAN, No. 481 BroApway, cor. MURRAVST, New York I'aARzELL, ITZRRING C0, PRILADRLPHIA Hinuina Co., CHICAGO. NOTICE TO SKEA-BATHERS. Coo vaLiER'S Lire Poi TAR HAIR noutislizos all bad effects of salt Tha awe of this inveloablis article restores Gray Hair Lo its original color, givizg it a ¢oft and glossy app arance, ne matter how often the heir ts washed in water. Sold by all drug sists where wiformation re- specting the treatment of the bair ili be Freely given from 1to 3p. m. Sanam A, Curvanrem, M.D. rarer CoLar Patent, —It is well known that ited States over 0 years or give any information of the same wil oolize by cal ng on or communicativg with 8, WwW. i Wakp, No. 337 Broasdiray, New-York, WiLLcox (inns SEWING MACHINE. Iss wom is stronger snd las lisble to rip in se or wear, than the Lock-stitch. Judge's Report" at the land Park Trial.’ Seud for the Report” and samples of Work containing hotk kindsof stitches ou the same piece of goods. No. 0% Broadway, SecoNn-HAND SAVES in large numbers, of our awn and others’ weke, taken in exchange for our now patent ALON aul cure Missouri, and is the soversige remedy in all these infected Sold by all Druggists. Proprictors, No. Beckman-st, New York. a FAMILIES ABOUT GOING INTO THE COUNTRY, TOUR- 1578, A o., should supply themselves with that certain remedy for al Aflectione of the Bowels, JAYN®'S CARMINATIVE BALsax. A change of climate or water often produces severe cases of Dysentery and Disrihes, complaints which resdily yle'd to the Cerwinative. Cramps, Cholle, Incipient Cholers and Sour Stomach, are also promptly relieved by this old estsblished remedy, and its effective ness iu tits class of complaints should induce every one to keep a bottle within resch, Sold everywhere, In thousands of cases, MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Stree, for all diseases with which children sie afflicted, such as teething, griping in the bowels, wind colic, &c., Las been used with perfect and never failing success in thousands of cases, It softens the gums, reduces inflammation and alloys all pain. Mothers, do not fall to prooure it. They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They create s healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They strengthen the system. They puri and cure sour stomacl They cure 1pepeia and Constipation. They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. DRAKE'S PLANTATION DirTeRs have cured more cases of chronic nds, cnetvetioh. mehnchely end want of vital Ys than any ‘clue worl ever prodaced. They are particularly ade d to delicate femeles and persons of sedentary occupations. of the proj private stamp over the cork of each bottie. If any dealer bas not got it, report to PF. H. Drake Co. Lyon's INsgcr PowDkR, for exterminating Roaches, Aunts and Vermin, snd preserving furs and clothing (rom Moths. The original and genuine is signed E. Lyox. All others are imitations. Toke tio other Insect Powder but Lyon's. Sold by all druggists, and by Baxxws Co.. No. 21 Park row. We desire to cali attention to the SABRATOGA A" SPRING WATER. The analysis sluws it to contain a large per mineral rties cent more medicinal prope thao t. Kissingen, Vichy, or any other Spring Water in the world. Its tonic, diuretic and cethartic propertink are wonderful, and invigorate the system in a manner. We understand it is beiug kept by the principal Druggiste, Hotels and Grocers. IMPORTANT TO ALL INVALIDS. Tux PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the blood with its LIFE ELEMENT, IRON, infusing STR! NOTH, Vigor and New Live into the whole system. For Dyspepsia, Drorsy, CHRONIC DIARRHEA, Depruiry, Fesmanr WEAKNFASES, &e., itis Ro Thousands have been changed by the use of this medicine from weak, sickly, suffering creatures to strong, healthy and happy men and womes, page pamphl ree. Lung phi “5 's Drxswork, No. 7 Deyat., New York Sola by Druggists generally. o COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DisBASE.— It causes Diaz Bil Sour h. Oppressi Headache, Py Spirits, Wonne, lodigestion, ke. Dr. Hangs x's PERISTALTIC Loszwers wananted to cure all these, and the only cure foy PiLms, bethor bleeding or otherwise, Sold by Damas Banxee Co. Heer max Co. CArwris, Mack Co. wd ull Drugrise DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.~Dr. r the cure Pysntary, Cros: "Tae GREATEST /BNREIAY LIN 3 Tosias's Vax 3 IMENT, mw, No one shoud be withoud this valu able bottle ls warranted. Sold u all the Depot, No. 86 C New-York, Price, 40 and 80 cents. CatareH, DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITIS, FULOUS Meart end Kidney disosses, Nerv umatism, Piles, Diseases of every phase, ol) Liver, usness, Dropey, Rhe g Hes. Tal Affections, vod ol others from Rin Mai fc Spell and Nom Mishel ee Fs Ziv da "We. R. Prince, et, 4 Y, In many instances, Horses which bave Leen given 1p as useless from Spavin, Quittor and FoundeP, have net only been relieved, but completely ured by DarLav's Garvaxio Hones Sarva. 41 be empousible to realize wih i will do watil you have Wied it Sold h Maowixe wauufactured by Nos. 419 and 42! Broadway, comer Conalst. DRY LATER Saves. For sale low, MARVIN Co, 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phils. AGUE. —STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a cerfain It has stood the test of years tu the Valleys of Mivaiae gph and stricta Tur ARM AND Lrg, by B. Fravk Pansmer, LL. D.— The best” free to soldiers, and low to officers snd civiliags. 1,600 Clestuut-st., Phils.; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Greeu st., Boston. Avoid frandulent imitations of bis patents. h de Accompanying each bottle of MArspEN'S CALISATA Tox10 is 8 guaran‘ee that it will relieve and cure all cases of Debility, Prostration, Night Sweats, &c. Depot, No. 457 Broadway. Price $1. “A FEW MORE PERSONS who wish a quiet, genteel aud delightful Hone POR THE SUMMER cau be accominc dated st the ROCKLAND FEMALE |NsT/TUTE at Nyack on the Hudson, kept by the Rev. Mr. MANSFIELD. AMERICAN PoPULAR LivE INsURANCE COMPANY, Presents ten new fea tures in its circular. Call or send for ove. Ladies for the various watering places, wishing their supply of Boots aud SHOEA, good articles at moderate prices, patronize Mirrer Co., No. 387 Canal-st. Tite ANTI-SLAVERY STANDARD this week contains WENDELL PHILLIPS great article to tle clergymen of the Loyal States. Tae A TNA NOISELESS LOCK-STITCH SEWING. Praxer, Bravasporr Co. 4 No. 4 Bowery, N.Y. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- AGES, SUPPORTERS, &C.—Maksn Co.'s Radical Cure Truss ouly at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. br Piuadgg ad ea keeps it Mott's CHEMICAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, glossy end from felling out removes dandruff; the finest dress: ing used. Bold by Rosurox. No. 10 Astor House aud druggists. he FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best in the werd. Frogexce Sewi¥e MACHINE Compary, No. 505 Brosdway. cc te IMprOVED LoCK-STiTOon MACHINES for Tailors and Manufsctorers. Groves BAkgr Sewing Macuine ComPaxy, No. 495 Broadway. “Tus IMPROVED ELLIPTIC SEW ING-MACHINE, with all the latest improvements and attschients INCOMPARABLY THE BEST por FAMILY Usk. Enuipric 8, M. Co. No. 543 Broadway, NY. Agents wan Bes A GROVER BAKER'S HIoHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC §rrrom Swwisa Macwixes for family use. No. 4% Broadway. Howe Sewing MACHINE COMPANY. —ELIAS HOWE, jr.. President. No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted DyspersiA TABLET, 8. G. WELLINGS, for indiges- Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All vegatives registered. _R. A. Laws. No. 160 Chatham at. N.Y. WHEELER WILSox's LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macuixr and Burroxmors Macmixe, No. 625 Broadway. “FiNkLE Lyox'’s New Family Sewing. Machine. Agents wanted. Ome machine free of charge. No. 581 Broadway. POLITICAL.

[By Telegraph. KANSAS SENATOR JAMES H. LANR'S SUCCESSOR DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON CONVENTION—A RADICAL MEETING GEN. GRANT'S ORDER IN- DORSED Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. LeAveEsworTH, Kansas, July 20.—Gov. Crawford has appointed E.G. Ross, late editor of a weekly journal in Topeka, and at present editor of The Lawrence Tribune, 10 fill Gen. Lane's unexpired term in the United States Senate, The Leavenworth postmaster, President of the National Johnson Club, has called a meeting to send delegates to the Bread-and Butter” Convention in Philadelphia pext mouth, The Democrats here called a conveution for the purpose of organization and to unite with the Nations! Club in sending delegates. The Radical-Republican meeting last night was the largest ever held, and resolutions of the most radicel kind were adopted. A resolution approving Gen. Grant's late order was passed amid much excitement, and meets with a Learty approval. THE SUCCESSOR OF GEN. LANE, Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribuve. WasaNa1ox, D. C., Friday, July 10, 1866, A dispatch was received here to-day announcing that Gov. Crawford, of Keusas, bas sppointed Major F. G. Ross, Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Gen. James H. Lane, Mojor Ross is the editor of The Law- rence Tribune, and was one of the pioneer anti-slavery men of Kansas, He is a gentleman of excellent charactor and will support the policy of tbe majority of Congress, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN OHIO AND INDIANA. Cixansat, O., July 20.—The Democrats of the Fourteenth District of Ohjo bave nominated J, B, Young for Congress. Gen. John Coburn bas been nominated for Congress by the Union men of the Indissspolis Dietrics, and Gen. Wm. Har ron bas been nominated for Congress by the Union men of the First ludians District. The Cholera in Boston, Boston, Friday, J 1866, Calvin G. Farnam, a soldier from Hat's on fur- lough, died in Boston last evening, soon after he the city. F4g8 1g thy gat cage of cll bece. New Dork Dailnribune, SATURDAY, HOLY 21, 1360 NEWS OF THE DAY.

CONGRESS. In the Senate yesterday, the Conference Committee's report on the bill further to protect the Lives of passengers on steam: vessels was agreed to, the House receding from all its imports ant amendments, A bill was introduced to prevent courts from being used as instraments of perseention against loyal per sons, aud referzed to the Judiciaty Committee, The Conference Committee op the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill made report, which after prolonged disoussion, principally relative to a letter of Minister Harvey's, was agroed to, Re- consideration of the Civil Appropriation Dill was then re sumed, and continued until the Senate went into Exeentive session, and at 7:30 p, m. adjourved until evening. Tn the evening session several bills of a locel ukture were considered, and the Senate adjourned. In the Honse, the joint resolution for the admission of Ton: nosseo was taken np. Mr, Bingham withdrew the demand for the previons question and modified his substitute, Mr. Bout: modification. After several speeches the joint resolution was passed —=125 to 12. Mr, Stevens, from the Committe on Re- construction, introduced a bil to provide for restoring to the States lately in rebellion their full political rights, which, with amendments offered hy Messrs. Bingham and* Wilson (lows), was laid on the table—% to #7, Mr. Stevens then re offered his adjournment resolution introduced and withdrawn on Thursday. After debsto and action on several motious, it was finally rejected —13 (0 75, The House then, at 4.30 pdjourned. NEW-YORK CITY. There wore six cases and two deaths from cholera in. this city yestorday. In addition to thease, there wore eight fatal oases in the oify during the week, and eight at Hunter's Poiut. Dr Joo. H. Calhoun, surgeon at Hart's Island, died of the disease yesterday, Eleven new cases, six of them futal, are reported in Brooklyn yesterday. A foreiguer, apparently en Italian, bas been arrested al Washington under suspicion of belug Lamirande, the escrped delau'ting French cashier, While in confinement he attempted can be communicated with, In the case of the alleged Cuban claves in the Superic r(ourt, before Judge McCunn yesterday, it wos officially sono weed that there was no extradition treaty between Spain and this Government of which, if guilly of larceny as elicged, they custody, whiph decision was heartily applauded by tle aude oo, Heory Holmes, one of the conn! erfeiters recontly arrested, who has been engaged in the whole:als counterfeiting f $100 compound intorest notes, was brought before Commissioner Osborn yesterflay. Much interesting testimony was tukou, ad the case adjourned vet! Monday. In the case of Berjamin Wood agt, The Mayor, Corpors- tion. &c. of New York, an action to recover $0.000 and vp ward for advertising done by plaintiff for, a sfendants a decision was rendered yesterday that an order be entered compelling the Controller to pay the amount (BL1A19 25) ad: mitted to be due, and a reference ordered to E. Lo Lowe, 64q, to ascertain the justice of the balance of the claim, Gold closed at 1434. cfier se lngat 1504 and 144] yestorday stock market has heen w ivity, and prices as a whole are lower apon tha share list, rities are barely sos Alter the the call ont special a (Government se tained. and transactions are upon redeced scale the market was lower upon the share list with a modenste busivees At the Sacond Board the racket improved and all shores were i bet tor demand. Money is abundant at 5@5 per cent on call, and be ery’ acoounts are wade up with wuch ease. At the disconnt houses best nates pass at 5 per cent, and good at 5: 26 per cent, GENERAL NEWS. Another prize fight took place yesterday I miles from Washiugton, D. C., on the Virgicia shore between Horatio Balter and Mike English, light weights, Twenty-four roands were fought in 221 minutus, English was declared the victor, A matiny oocurred on Thursday night among a portion of the negro troops on Folly Island, 8. C., which was suppressed after one of the mutineers bad been hiled and two wounded. The rest of the mutineers were brought to Clarleston under a strong guard. About $250,000 in gold dust arrived at St. Louis from Sr Joseph oa the 19th, tn the Lands of passengers from Mon tana, The bark Coquette was wrecked off Waukegan, Lake Mick: igan, during (Le golo last Tuesday night, and four mea were drowned. Calvin G. Farnam, a soldier from Hart's Isignd dic d of oholcra in Boston on Thursday evening, almost immedistely ofter reaching that city, TLis is sau! to be the first ose that Las ogourred tere, Mr. Stevens's bill authorizing the presiding officers to convene Congress during the recess, was defeated in the House yesterday, by a final vote of 75 to 4%, An amendment to the Civil Appropriation bill, ap- plying $5,000,000 to the payment of compensation to terday. Mr. Poland introduced in the Senate yesterday a needed bill to prevent Southern Courts from becomivg the instruments of the revenge of Rebels against loyalists, The alleged Cuban slaves, arrested on a charge of theft, were discharged yesterday by Judge McCunn, who further stated that he should punish the persons who illegally detained them. Mr. Stevens yesterday, reported a bill from the Re- construction Committee to the effect that the Rebel States ratifying the Constitutional amendment may send Representatives to Congress, which was defeated by 96 to 37, There was no debate, but the evident purpose was not to commit Congress to a contract which might be evaded. An article on the Saratoga races and one ou the Portland sufferers may be found on the second page, Our law reports, which are unusually interesting this morning, are on the seventh page, together with an inquiry into the cause of the scarcity of Croton water; while nearly a column of attractive literary items are printed upon the sixth page of this issue, The right of Mr. Harvey, Mivister to Portugal, to censure the course of Congress, was debated in the Senate yesterday, and a report making no appropria- tion for his salary, was agreed to, Much of the discussion concerned the publication of a private letter by Mr. Seward, or the President. The country will get along with as few ministers as Congress may wish, and if a dozen more were stricken off with Portugal we should not complain. The Southern papers advocate the election of men who have fought for the South as delegates to the Philadelphia Convention; the Copperheads insist upon sending men who opposed the war; the Conservatives, men who affirm that Congress in 1866 is as treasonable as the South in 1861. And such a body as this is to be called a Union Conven- tion! We have yet to learn that Rebels, Copper- heads and renegades can make a loyal Union of any kind. The admission of representatives from Tennessee will leave the balance of parties almost undisturbed. In the Senate Mr. David T. Patterson, son-in-law of Andrew Johnson, may be classed with the Conserva. tives; his term expires in 1869. Mr, J. 8. Fowler, whose term ends in 1871, is known as a strong Radi cal, In the House, the representatives elected as Unionists are Nathaniel E. Tayler, Horace Maynard, William B. Stokes, 8. M. Arnell, and l:ase R. Hawkins, The Democrats are Edmund Cooper, Wil- lism B. Campbell, and John W. Leftwich, The pickpockets are getting 0 activeof late in their depredations in the streét cars that it is high tiwe that the Directors should do something for the protection of the public. There bas been a shameful neglect on their part that lays them open to the uncharitable sus- picion that they do not care what befalls their cus- tomers so long as their harvests of dividends are rog- ularly reaped. It wonld be so easy to stop this whole matter by employing detectives for a few days to ide og thy rogtes, Lat we qauuot Ll say that the well desired te offer another substitute for Mr. Bingham's to odmmit sutoide, and is held until the authorities in this city could be returned to Cuban, After argument of counsel the Court decidad that ha prisoners should ba released dom The loyal slaveholders, was discussed in the Senate yos- solely responsible for the continuance ompanies "we of th nr “PEAK oT’ The N. Times is sorely trying its readers’ pas tience by its vascillating course with regard to the proposed Randall-Niblack gathering gtA’hiladelphia, From the very outset it was plain Fyery one not willfully blind that said Convention ‘mainly rep- resent either those who for fonr yeals did their very ntmokt to divide the Union and kill its defenders, or of those who, residing in the loyal States, were in vir- tual sympathy with the Rebels. For, while the press of the loyal States is divided with regard to that Convention, the -ex-Rebel pross ig with scarcely a dissenting voice, united in comniending it. In our City, while The World at first hung back, The News scconded the Randall call without hesitation; aud, while Tams many Hall still stands aloof, the Mozart organiza tion has chosen a full delegation, whereof the masters spirit is Fernando Wood. From Olio, the delegation is beaded by George H. Pendleton, who was in Cons gress throughout the War, and spoke and voted steadily from first to last against all coercion” but that exercised hy the Rebels. Mr, Pendleton will not mow pretend that he was ever in favor of the War for the Union. He was a “Peace Democrat” throughout; and his sort of peace was only to be had by letting the Slave Power have its way, whether in or out of the Union. Well does The Times know that the Randall Convention with the Copperheads and Rebels excluded would be he nakedest skeleton ever scen—that it would not represent a majority in one single Congress district of this broad Union, It is only as a make-weight be- tween two great, earnest, contending hosts that Ran- dallism enjoys or deserves the slightest consideration. For this shadow of a faction to talk of cxeormmunicat- ing a real party, numbering some Two Millions of legal voters, is an assumption so stupendons as to be aliaurd, Tt will do nothing of the kind, because it eannot afford to commit suicide. Every interest and every faction hostile to Equal Rights for All Men will be congenial to and woloomed to seats in the Randall Convention. The Times, in its editorial summary of the news, truthfully cays: “Some emigrants from Texas reached St Joseph. Mo, on the 16ih, and rcport ronsidirable disorder in smeioty ther because Of the freveasing predominance of the Rebel element, Loyal eitiveus find it difhcnts ta live in peace” The increasing predominance of the Rebel ele- ment” is not peculiar to Texas, Gon. Tillson has just been obliged to put Stewart County, Georgia, under martial law, because of the persistoney where- with its Robels insist on abusing and shooting **nig- goes,” A Rebel in Tennessce was recently compelled by military power to give np a Black boy of 16 whom ho had seized and get to work, on the assamption that Johnson's veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill had reéstablished Slavery. We bave abundant evidence that the spirit of violent hostility to Negro Freedom is everywhere active and aggressive. Even in the pro-Slavery section of Maryland—in that tion which gave MeClellan majorities—Black children are frequently torn fiom their parents and “hound out” by Copperhead judges for years to Whites who will neithor pay nor educate them, Lut will have but one thought—bow to get the most possible out of them at the smallest cost. And the Rebels’ affec- tion for Jotmson—so sudden and so intense=is based golely in their hopes of using him to got the Blacks once ore under their feet, Bat for this, they would keep clear of the White House and of the Randall. Niblack Convention, Yet The Times sees fit to say that “If the purpose were to ‘go into council’ with ‘Copper: head’ Democrats from the North and unrecoustructed Rebels from the South, the repugnance attributed to the Union Party would be natural end just. But the bypothesis has no founda tion ia tact.” Since The Times pronounces Francis Kiernan a War Democrat, we do not know that it may not place

80C- Heister Clymer, Geo. WW. Woodward, Wm. B. Reed, Jessa DD, Bright, Thomas H. Seymour, Franklin Pierce, &c., in the same category. At all events, these, if they see fit, will attend the Convention, and will retain seats in it by at least a two-thinds vote if the twaddlers should undertake to ex lude them, But this they will not dare even to attempt, Of all the people who will be represented in that assemblage, at least nine-tenths were either Capgerheads or Rebels in 162-4, “99x TENNESSEE IN THE UNION, In the admission of Tennessee Congress has given "a proof of its sincere desire to restore their forfeited privileges to the Rebel States, the moment it is con. vinced of their loyalty, This fact silences countless slanders, Because of its steadfast determination admit wo representatives from Southern States which refused to comply with the very moder- ate conditions imposed by the loyal people, Congress lias been persistently accused of a desire to prevent the restoration of the Union, Those who have affirmed the falsehood, who have declared that the Rebel States, by the mere act of laying down their arms, resumed all the legal rights they repudiated when they rebelled, are responsible for all our present tioubles, Though Congress has not taken the boldest and best position, its policy, had it not been interfered with, would long before this have had from other Southern States the same indoreement Tennessee has so gloriously given, One year ago the great difficulty of reconstrugtion was simplified by the submission of Rebels to the Govern. ment; now the North is threatened with the loss of everything it fought for, solely because Northern treachery has encouraged the South to defy and de- spise its conquerors, The people may well be sick at heart when they think of what they have lost, Bat the Congressional integrity has not been in vain; some light breaks in upon this gloom, It has constrained, by the pure force of its purpose, Tennes- seo to accept the conditions it presented. Constrained, we say, not that the loyal men of Tennessee were op. posed to the Constitutional Amendment, for they, on the contrary, held its adoption indispensable to the honor of their State, but that a powerful minority, aided by the influence of the ®resident of the United States, tried with every energy to make Tennessee stand side by side with South Carolina, All legislation was stopped, that the want of a quorum might prevent action on the Amend ment. It was in vain, The resolution of Congress to submit to no further compromise, and the indigna- tion of the loyal people, have proved irresistible, and if Congress remains true to itself, its moral force must act in the end with equal success upon every South- ern State, The prompt admission Tennessee is the strongest possible assurance to the South, that Congress is ready to redeem its pledges. Had Mr. Bingham's resolution been rejected, the Joyal people of Tenunes- wee, who so ardently desire representation, would have had reason to complain of bad faith, It was well understood that in the case of Tennesses the adoption of the Amendment implied admission to Congress. That was the last proof of Aer loyalty that could fairly be required. This conviction appears to have disarmed the opposition in the House, and even Mr. Stevens, who on Thursday =o stubbornly used all Lis pardinmentary resources to defeat the resolution, chagged his mind aud voted for it on Friday, The twelve votes against it are merely scattering, and have no party significi uce, only a stern devotion to a principle; and when we consider the ferocious 0ppo- sition the Congressional plan of reconstruction has met, we can hardly rejoice too much in this triumph. At last, one of the States that actually seceded in 1861, has been fully and honorably restored to its po- sition in the Union. Thus,. while every day brings new proof that the policy of the President leads to gotbing buf Cuyiugion to in water, Lausin gburgh, comypitted suicide Eth com and trouble, wa sce in tho peaceful admission, of Tennessee the natural results of the principles which Congress would enforce. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPIL We may expect news now almost any day {rom the fifth expedition which has attempted to unite, by a thread 2,000 miles in length, the Old World with the New. The shore end of the Atlantic Cable was landed at Valontia Bay on the 7th, and if the Great Eastern sails at the same rate of speed on this voyage as sho did on the last, she onght to arrive at Trinity Bay, supposing all to have gone well, about next Tuesday, There are many reasons for confidence in the sucdess of the present effort; hut sepeated fail- ures have pn the public té gloomy anticipa- tions, and” we shall probably never again witness oither the dark disappointment which followed the first failure, or the frantic exultation which succeeded the illusory success of 1838, Our old-time excitement has given way to a settled faith in the possible union of Europe and America by an electric cable, and a de- termination to effect that union, even if we try aad fail till seventy times soven. The first attempt to stretch a telegraphic wire across the bed of the Atlantic was made in the Summer of 1837. The cable was coiled half on hoard the United States steamship Niagara, and half on the British steamer Agamemnon. They began to lay itin mid ocean on the 26th of June, the Niagara proceeding toward the American coast, the Agamemnon to- ward Ireland, After the wire bad three timos broken, the attempt was given up. The following August it was renewed on a different plan, The shore end was made fast at Valentia Bay, and the Ni- agara began paying out on the 7th, the purpose beiug that the Agamemnon should begin operations when the Niagara had exhausted her half of the cable. On the 11th, after 335 miles bad been laid, the wire broke agaiu, The third attempt was made with the same vessels in 1863, The ends of the cable wero joined in mid ocean on tho 2th of July, and on the 6th of August the two ships arrived simultane- ously at their respective destinations. For a fow days it was possible to talk across the ocean. Mr. Buchanan snd Queen Victoria exchanged friendly greetings; the people went wild with rejoicings; the mysterious De Sauty issued his brief bulletins; then the electric current grew weak aud uncerta’n; afew faint quiverings were felt, and all was stili, Some unknown cause at the bottom of the sea had destroyed the insulation, and the wire was nseless, But Mr, Cyrus W. Field, who had fathered al! these enterpriscs, was not a man easily daunted, Ho had proved that a ceble could be laid between Great Britaiz and America, and he believed that it was pos. sible to make one which would work when it was laid, Certain defects in the paying out mackinery, and the more serious faults in the construction of the cable itself were avoided the next time,and on the 21st of July, 1865, hie sailed again from Valentia Bay, paying out the costly rope over the stern of the Great Eastern, We all remember how an accident to the machinery cansed the loss of the cable when the voyage was more than half over; how they grappled it three times, in 24 wiles of water, but Lad no rope strong enough to lift it on board, and how the enterprise was then abandoned for the year, Whatever may be it: fate this Summer, we cannot doubt that the perse- verance which has not been daunted by four costly failures will ultimately command success. Every re. peated attempt has been preceded by great improve- ments in the manufacture of the cable, the appliances for laying it, and the instruments for signaling. The first undertaking was but a crude aflair in comparison with that of 1866, The cable, in 185%, had a breaking strain of a little over threa tuns, or was capable of hearing five miles of its own length in water, The present one will bear a strain of eight tung, or twelvo miles of its own length Then, a slight defeot of insulation was fatal; now, so wonderfully have telegraphic in- struments been improved that it is easy to work through a submarine cable with a foot of its copper conductors stripped bare to the water, Moreover, the great ship and her tenders carry with them on this voyage an abundance of grappling instruments and ropes of tremendous strength, with which it is de- signed not only to recover the new cable should it nnfortunately break, but if possible to pick up and complete the lin which was abandoned last year. There is good reason to hope, therefore, that with all these wechanical improvements and the enlarged ex- perience of the persons employed on the ship, it will not bo long before we hear once more from Trinity Bay the welcome message, All Right—De Sauty.” Bat our means for flashing intelligence between the {wo hemispheres will not be limited to this Atlantic cable. There is no doubt that the maguetic wire which now unites the opposite coasts of our own con- tinent will =oon stretch through the wilderness of the remote north-west, cross Behring Strait, and place ug in communication with Eastern Europe through the Russian territories of Asia. A line per haps froma Behring Strait throngh China, will con- pect us at Calcutta with the great Indo-European line; and so the unconscious prophecy of Shakespere will be fulfilled, and a girdle be put around the earth in less than 40 minutes, Many a man already old will live to sce the day when those who questioned the feasi- bility of an Atlantic telegraph will be classed with the ignorant people who abused John Watt for wasting his time over a tea-kettle, and the complacent savant who proved, not a generation ago, that no steamship could ever cross the ocean, WORTH LOOKING INTO. They hung a negro recently in Richmond for the murder of his master.” The Richmond Whig gives the following condensed biography of the murderer: n in Obie in 1534, joined the Fodersl “This negro was army during the war, ing attached to rman’s cavalry; was capiured by the Confederates and sold to Mr. Gerald. In October last. he murdered his master aud set fire to his house, buratog up Mrs, Gerald, who was asios) in the house at the time. For once, military law has awarded justice.” —This negro, it is here admitted, was born free in Okio. As a freeman, he entered the military service of his country, and, being captured by the Rebels, was “sold to Mr, Gerald.” They might just as righttully have sold any Colonel or General whom they captured, [Remember this case when you are told that the Rebels offered to exchange prisoners, but Lincoln or Stanton refused.] Being thus sold, Gerald remained his master” in October last,” though we were assured that the Rebels acquiesced in the downfall of Slavery in April previous, And now the negro has been Lung by military law,” for resisting unto death the authority of said master.” Isn't here a mine that invites working! How many of our free born Northern men were 301d” by the Rebels? and bow many of them remained in Slavery in October last!” THE PLAINS,

False Reports of Indian Treatiea—The Gavages Declare War te the Knife. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribuoe. LeAviSWORTE, KANsas, Friday, July 20, 1866, The reports telegraphed from Omeba that peace has heen made with the Indians is a mistake; it was necessary for the Commissioners to report something done, while in reality it was a failure. Peace was made with some aged and intirm Indians apd Squaws; neither the chief warriors or head men were represented. The inhabitants] on the. border are arming and making preparations for their own protection. The Iudians have given the over-land stage company six days to remove their stock from the new Montana or Powder River route, and declare war to the knife on all trespassers. The weather is very warm. a cmt Tho, Friday, July 30, 1868, July otor of iho Clarendon Hotel at 4 morning Ly hanging Samuel B. Hicks, propri WASHINGTON The House Passes the Joint Resolu- tion for the Admission of Tennessee, Xs The Vote 125 to 13—Thaddeus Stevens Voting in the Affirmative, nn Defeat of a Bill Restoring the States to. Theic ‘Full Political Rights, Rejection of Mr. Stevens's Adjournment Resolution, The Aniondatory Tariff Bill in Che Senate. Judge Stausbury Nominated General, ANOTHER CABINET MEETING Strenuous Efforts to Bar the Copperheads Out of the Johnson Convention, ntl ‘The Senate Passes the Diplomatic Approprife tion Bill, a te W asanioN, Friday, July 20, 1664. TOF ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE. Tio House to-day passed the joint resolution ad! witting Tennessee, Tho nows of the ratification of the Cond stitutional Amendment by the Legislature of Tennessee hav/ ing become generally known, a large number of people ookod to the Capitol to-day, anticipating a lively time on the admis sion of the State to representation in Cougress, The galioriea of tha House wers accordingly well filled, for the first time since the passage of the Civil Rights bill over the President's voto. The rain, too, having cooled the atmosphere, the Capi! tol was more agroeable to visitors. Immediately after the reading of the journal, Mr, Bingham, who bad in charge the matter of admitting the State, com: wmenced operations, The Stevens party wore opposed to ad. mitting Tennessee, principally because they were not Aure about the validity of the adoption of the Constitatiosal amend ment by Tennesses, there being some doabt as to 8 quorum being present in her Legislature, Mr. Stevens and bis partly olso wished universal manhood sufirage, which the Constitu! tional amendment does not give. These are the reasons why the Stevens party acted ss they did during yesterday's proceedings, To-day, however, it wae evident that matters bad been fully discussed pro and com by members after yesterday's adjournment, asd a better feeling existed toward the adwission of the erring State. 4 The Democrats, who yesterday voted with the Piugham party, set out to-day with a little fiillibustering, by demanding Yeas and Nays on technicalities. The Steveus party, too, held out on voting for the reading of the bill for the third tims previous to ita being put upon its passage, The Yeas wore ¢8f acd Nays 47. This was a tost vote for the Stevens’ party. They saw that all hope for them was goue, and they yielded, vot, however, without protesting against the action of the majority. Mr. Bingham, being entitled to the floor, gave way to Mer. Boutwell, who consumed half an hour in making an eloquent plea in behalf of universal! manbood suffrage, sud aguiost ade mitting the Representatives of a State into Congress who div franchises two-thirds of her male population. Mr, Bingham, being in unusnelly good hamor at his success, after Mr. Bontwell had finished, agaln yieldea the floor to Mr. Higby of California. Ie occupied only five minutes, taking the same ground as Mr, Boutwell. Mr, Bingham followed in 8 deteuse of his course. He spoke for about thirty minutes, being interrapted several times by questions from Mossrs, Stevens, Finch, Le Blond and Boyer. These interruptions made tbe geutleman from Ohio s little angry, and, being of an irritable disposition, when ho bad finished speaking, We demanded the previous question, thas cutting off al! debate, Several of the Damocratie members, who really badu’t any. thing to say on the sabject before the House, but wished ta have only a little fun and excitement, appealed to Mr. Diag: bam to allow them to debate the question, which honorabl gentleman persistently refused, at the same time calling loudly for the previous question. $0 the main question was ordered, and the joint resolution admitting representatives from the State of Tennessee to seats in the Congress of the United States was passed by the House by a vote of 125 Yeas to 12 Nays. When the result was announced by the Speaker, there was great applause by members on the floor, and the people in ths galleries, A full House consists of 183 members, Op the passage ol the bill there were 137 voting, 46 members being absent. Mr. Stevens voted in the aifirmative, When Lis name was called, and he answered Aye, there was loud applause by members on both sides of the House, He had been opposing the matter so stubbornly that all present were sure he would vote othe negative, Boutwell of Massachusetts, Kelley of Pennsylvania, and Gen. Paine of Wisconsin, the man who tLe other day so frightened Mr, Raymond, held out to the last, voting No. During the call of the rol, several of the Demoerats refused to vote at all. The whole Democratic side of the House seemed to be demoralized, and did not understand exactly what to do. Their leader, Mr. Rogers from New Jersey, had evidently lost ail control over Lis flock. They were like a ship ot ses, cast adrift. After the finishing of the roll-call several of the Democratio members changed their minds and bad their votes recorded, mostly voting aye, some under protest, ‘Ihe resolution wes immediately dispatched to the Senate for concurrence, but that body was in no harry to consider it, and left it quietly lying on the table for fatare action. The vote upon the admission of Tennessee is the subject of conversation to-night in the saloons, hotels and streets, and ie received with much favor. The action of those who voted against it is condemned unanimously, ss exbibiting an evi- dence of a breach of faith after she bad ratitied the Constitu- tional amendment—the distinct apd only objection raised agaiuat ber. THE RATIFICATION OF THE AMENDMENT IN TENNESSEE. The following dispatch was received to-day by Col. Stokes from Gov, Brownlow, The two members released are those who were arrested by order of the Legislature and coc fined for refusing to vote, The Legislature of Tennessee has the right, by virture of a provision iu the State Constitution, to compel the attendance of its members and their voting 0a all questions: Nasuviere, Friday, July 20, 1805, To the Hon. W. B. S10K#S: Judge Frazier, in eontempt for the released pinata Marl, 3 Ble od ot, he Sr st Sherif, with 25 accomplices broke jut the Capitol foved window and door in the Federal Courtroom, and arrested Heydt, The House will act deliberately. G. BLowsrwow, There are 52 members now in session, The Constitution of the State prevides that 75 members shall constitute the House of Representatives uutil such time as the population reaches 1,500,000, when it shall be increased. This wakes 3 members quoram, The State Convention, in January, 186% agreed to a schedule which i pcreased the memters in the House 9, making in ally #4, The Speaker rules that a qunorun is 56, which is denied by the Governor and a majority of the members, as there are Bok now more than 72 members elected. Congress bas ruled thal a two-thirds majority of members elect shall conaiitute 8 que, rum; and, although there is now a hitch in matters in Tenws House Wil Rebel see, there is no doubt of the validity of the adoption of t'e Constitutional Amendment, as the Speaker's objections were wet, and 76 members wero present, sud he will sign de bil Gov. Brownlow has telegraphed to Mr. MoPherson, Clerk of the House of Representatives, that the Caastitusional amendment has been regularly ratified by both brasehes of the Logialaturq of Tennessee, and that the ofiigial announce ment would be transmitted to Secretary Beward without de- lay. THE AMENDATORY TARIFF BILL. In the Senate to-day Mr. Feasenden reported back the Toei bill passed in the Houss on Wednesday, with v9, sigh) amondaeaia 00g of Gap AB imrerint provi 0

Page 5

the ninth section, and the other an addition ging the So wry of the Treasury to suspend the ¢oliecilo of the dirdot tax until January 1, 1¥65, inten led for the of the Southern States. The Finance Committe l two hours in the consideration of the bill, THE RECONSTRUCTION RESOLUTION, After the House to-day bad dis I osed of Tennesse ‘matter Mr, Stevens called up the resolutions of the Kecon- struction Committee on adwitting Southern States. Mr, Bingham wes ready with an amendment making the adoption of the Constitutional amendments the basis of re.admission aud sot cut by demanding the previous question, "Ibias theory of rushing matters throagh without delate by ordering the previons question, wade extreme Union men au gry. Mr. James F. Wilson got privilege to have an amendment road making qualified negro suffrage the basis of readmission. Mr. Bingham insisted on the previous question, but Mr. Kel ley ohockmated him by raising a point of order, and moved to lay tho whole matter on the table. After the clerk commenced calling the yeas and nays, Mr Bisgham tried to withdraw the motion for the previous ques tion, bat the Speaker declared the wotion out of order, and the motion to lay on the table prevailed. THE ADJOURNMENT. Mir. Stevens to-day again offered Lis resolution to have Congress adjourn until the 1st of December. and giving the presiding officers of the two houses authority to call Con- gross together in case of an emergency, A dong debate ensued on the copstitutionality of the ques tion, in which Judge Shellabarger, Orth, Bingham, and Mr, Finck indulged. The resolution was finally tabled by a large majority, but no confirmations were had. THE SEW ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Tho President this afternoon nominated to tue Sens ate Hoory Stansberry of Kentucky, to be Attorney-Genaral of the United States in place of Speed, resiguned. The Senate to-day in executive session referred the nomi: nation of Henry Stansberry as Attorney-General to the Cow: mittes on the Judiciary. It is most likely that Stansbury will be confirwed. J, Hub. 10g Ashton will continue to act as Attorney «General until Mr. Stansbury is congrmed, or the Senate adjoarns, CABINET MEETING. The Cabinet Meeting to-day only lasted bour, Randall being present as Past Master Ge Asblon as Attorney-General THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. ME h WJ LA ul of al, a ee There is a great deal of trouble on hand for the managers of the PLiladelphia Convention, George Francis Train says there shall be no Copperbeads admitted, and the I*resident is being appealed to in the strongest ferms not to Jlow Democrats to take possession of the Convention, ‘I'hose claiming to be Union men say it will rain Lim 1 Lave to carry the weight of Democrats North and ex-Relels South, while they are just as loud in thelr assertions that they are the only trustworthy friends he has, and if they are not recognized as his friends that he will Lave io party. does not yot take sides or announce what he 0 Tho I'residont wili do. Thurlow Weed das been sent for, and it is said be is very much dissatisficd because changes and removals gre not made when needed in New York, Rumor in high circles sare that the clamor of the against Seward is more lhkely to produce his resignation than that of Democrats and ex-Rebels are to remove Mr. Stanton, One of the first things the Philadelphia Convention will do will be te introduce and pass resolutions makicg 4 raid upon Secretary Stauton, be being ater of all their five now, REMOVAL OF THE LAND COMMISSIONER. Tae removal of Judge Edmonds, az Commissioner of Lands, is a cause of much feeling against the Exeeuti all quarters. The Judge is in no wise a politician, paving devoted himself in the past few years eutirely to Literature aod books, The name of his chief clerk, John 8S. Wilson, was sent iu vestorday for coufirmation in the vacated position, buj it Las been referred to a committe, who are to inquire into the canse of Judge Edmonds's removal THE PUBLIC DEBT. The following is au official statement of the recenis and expenditures of the United States from July I, 1=6,, to March 31, 13.6, agreeable to warrants; late Aare the ce a in RECEIPTS, CUBLOMIB. cae svvvcaesesasssnsnsansnnnanns #L2.300.510 25 Sales of public lands. ...cevevniacnaiinie IS3. 311 10 1A TT SARE ERS RE. Sun 1,486,118 05 Internal ROVONUC. .ccveusnenescensesnes M5360001 50 Mi3collADCOUS carve vanns nu ussnavay 58,108 4 Total receipts exclusive of loans, &e..... $128.643,142 61 From loans, etC.ccccaaatananas ake sees ay 020. 466,393 05 Total receipts...... cts ananea vis evn. 3549,150.533 66 EXPENDITURES. t Civil, foreign intercourse and misccllancs Oss iain pA censne $29,006,576 1 Interior, including pensions and Indian Alairs .cuvennces IV TR TY FRR 15,817,660 RO [7 TP res csnassnannansr ts 100,008 13 NOVY. cxadinenn sirens sivas saneias sures “Hh 100,984 OF Interest on Public Debt, including Treas- ury notes......... cttessransasansaine «90,919,456 UX} Total expenditures, .....ccooeevevnnnns «447,535,305 $4 Total expenditures, public debt... 370,843,443 78 Total..... $318,608 330 62 /Kstimated statement of receipts and expenditures April 1 to June 30, 1866. exclusive of such as are connected with the public debt: PE EL LE EE EE ET om RECEIPTS. FOr Customs. co ceeeevnsascesconnnsess $0054 30 For Lands. 243.23 Internal Revenue .....cocecvennnnns «64,141,858 87 Miscellaneous, including direct tax 18,463,305 61 $120,353 812 07 NN Total Roceipts. coeverevreircennn. EXPENDITURES. Civil foreign intercourse and Iniscels IRROORS. cc ccassenen sassssannnnnsnnns $11821005 M Interior pensions and Indians........... 3,034,787 2 WHEL. eo cnsnsncsscnsnnnns S88 sus eis Reus 12,744,022 69 NOVY. .cvicrrnnnannsnann Wesmepssuinasnrnn $165,154 19 Interest on public debt, including Treas- ury notes. FPR AF PR A carense 30,219.903 32 {A Pr TYEE LL $72,9%% 163 16 The above comprises the actual and estimated receipts aud expenditures for the fiscal year ending with June, 1200, THE PORTUGAL MISSION. The most intéresting part of the Senate proceedings was a lively debate on the proposition to cut off the appro. priation for the Portugal mission for the ensuing year. Mr. Harvey's letter, published some time since in TAs Naw York Times, was read from the Clerk's desk. Mr. Sumner stated that the proposition originated in the House, and he folt sure that, unless the Senate agreed to if, the bill would fail entirely, Mr, Fesseuden was opposed it, but said he would vote for it rather than lose the bill. Mr, Wade did not like the idea of basing the action of Congress ou letter not written or intended for publication. Mr. Howe was disposed to condemn Mr. Harvey for enter taining the sentiments he expressed. rather than for express ing the sentiments he entertained. Garret Davis did not see why Mr. Harvey had not as good a right to abuse Cougress as the Secretary of the Senate bad to abuse the President; aud Mr. Cowan thought Harvey's letter was no match for Brown: low’s tolegraw, received yesterday. The finale of the matter was to leave Mr. Harvey no reward but that of a good conscience for serving his country in a Min- isterial ospacity for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1867, THE OIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL—REIMBURSING LOYAL SLAVEHOLDERS, The Civil Appropriation bill was taken up and was about being passed, when Garret Davis offered an amendment appropriating $5,000,000 for the payment of slaveholders for slaves mustered into the army. This led to discussion, pend- ing which, on motion of Mr, Sherman, an executive session was hold. EVENING SESSION OF THE SENATE. The evening session was devoted to the considera tion of bills from the Committee on the District of Columbia, THE EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES. Mr. Wilson again failed to get up bie bonuty bill to-day, It is now set for to-morrow, OUTRAGRS ON THE FREEDMEN. A case of shooting a colored man in a church at Columbia, 8. C., whe, finding the colored gallery full, ven tured into the whites’ side, for which indiseretion he wes im- mediately murdered, and of alleged misconduct on the part of Bareaa officers at Boonle Doon, N, C., have been reported to Gon. Howard, who to-day dispatched officers to investigate Lhe matter, AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA. Gen. Terry forwards to the Department a report on the otate of affairs in Virginia, covering some 200 pages, closely written, in which fnstances of the grossest outrage are instanced, one of a negro under hospital treatment who was abused by the employés, The docuwent is being carefully considered, and cases for trial and punishment are being a1 rangsd. The military force will be increased, and Provost Courts be opened ju two or three districts. When the report is not in use I shall send you few facts compiled A PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Senator Fessenden, who was reported iu some of the papers of Thursday ae baviog assailed Mir. J. W. Jones, in ohiarge of the stationery department in the office of Col. Forney, Secretary of the Senate, stated in explanation to-day that Le did not mean to be understoqd as impugning the faith fulness and integrity of Mr, Jones, but only referred fo the system under which Senators obtained their stationery. A BUILDING POR THR STATE DEPARTMENT. proposition wae decided. Chair a letter from Mi, Seward, covering a lette: J The State Department bas leased the Orvbay Asy- 4 lu n Fourtesnth-as., at the corner of S-at., for t] on at au aunual reut of $15,000, The bull which Las been g ng in an uofinished condition, is to be eompleted for the reception of the Department by the lst of October, and the State Department will be moved thithes about the beginning of that month. PUBLIC LANDS GIVEN TO ILLINOIS. Five thousand six hundred and seventy-three acres swamp land in the Doremus District, Ill, were to-day given to that State, PENSION AGENTS, MI. L. Bryan of Covington, Ohio, and Wilson H. (ilass, Booneville, Ky., were to-day appointed Pension Agents. STATIONERY CONTRACT. The stationery contract for the Supply Department of the Interior, Land, Pension, Engineering and Patent Offices, has been awarded to Messrs, Philip and Solomons, of this city. CONFIRMATIONS, The Renate in executive session confirmed John 8, Allen to be Deputy Postmaster at Williamsburgh, NewYork, mc XXXI1Xmi CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. SENATE...... WASHINGTON, July 29, 1856, PROTECTION FOR PASSENGERS. Mr. EpMusps (VL), from the Committee of Con- ference on the bill further to protect the lives of passengers on steam vessels, made a report. The Houeo recodes from all its important amendments, and the bill as seat to the President is substantially as passed by the Senate. The report was agreed to. THE PRE-EMPTION OF MINERAL LANDS, Mr, STEWART (Nev.) called up the bil granting the right to all citizens of the United States who bave declarod their in- tention to become citizens to enter and explore nnoecupied mineral lands, and prescribing the maonor i which they may olitein and retain possession, The bill was passed. THE PENSION BILL. Messe, Lave (Ind), VAN Wiskes (W. Va.) and Davis (Ky.) were appointed a committee of coouference on the bill increasing the pensions of widows and orphaas of the soldiers who fell during the war cf the Rebeliion. COURTS AS INSTRUMENTS QF PERSECUTION. Mr. Poraso (Vt) introduced a bill to prevent courts from being need as instraments of persecution against loyel person. which wes referred to tho Committee on the Judiciary. It provides that in any action of tort to porson or property done between April 13,1501, and July 1, 1565, it shall be law- ful to plead or give in evidanee in bar of said action First: That ot the time when the wrong was committed, the phin ii was disloyal to the Government of the United States, Second: That the plaiutitt was crgugel in insurrection ond rebel'ion a's NAT tit! aided ard ths Government against the United “Th rd: That tue plan the Rebels and insurgents agains Sites, Fourth: That (Re plaint!ff avpl'e for or obtained pardon (rom the ddent, 1 i the poualtios of treas Lhe establishment of eituer point shall be THE TAR'FF. Mi. Fase oes (Me), from the Committee on Finance, re ported the bill to prote.t tke Revenue and for other purposes, with amendments, Section authorizing the addition of the cost of trauspor ta. tion, shipment, and other expenses, to the value of iw ported merc handice in the market from which it {3 shipped, is ame naed by adding this proviso Provided, further, That nothing herein contained shal! apply to long combing or carpet wools costing less than 12 conts per pear d Au additional section provides that the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized and directed to suspend the colleotion direct tax tmposed by an Act of Congress, passed August <1, entitled “an Act to provide increased revenne from frports to pay the mterest on tho public debt und for other purposes,” until Janvary 1, 185%, THE DIVLOMAGIC APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. StMaek Miss), from the Conference Committee on (he Consular and Diplomatic Appropropriation bill, made a report, which was read, Mi. Joninson (Ky =I desire to asi the Senator from Massa. clinsetts (Snmner) whether the mission to Pertugal has bee: abclisded or whether it continues. Mr. Sumner —The compensation bas been taken away from present tucumbent, and there is no appropriation for him for the enslug vear. Mi, Hi sprIcKs (Jud )—=Why is that Mr. JOHNSON—Is it pot a little strange to have a Minister there and refuse to pay him Mr SUMNER Docs the Senator call for an explanation Myr, Jounson—VYes. wlortad and sympathized with the United jeving bla Pr i. a good defense, of th 1) Mr. SUMNER—The original proposition came from tho House, and in its first form it was that the mission should be abolished, When the Commitiee of Conference came together was evident from what was said on that proposition that the ouse were firm, They were determined not to viel! and it sz ble for us to proceed tn our conference until that The result was that the proposition was modified in the form in whieh it is now reported. Instead of undertaking to abolish the mission, the appropriation for the muscwon during the coming year was taken out snd an i+ H was imp express provision 11 erted to the effect that the present incumn- bent spould net be paid for any further services ont of any fuod whatever. UU the Senator (Mr. Johnson; wishes to know why that wes done, 1 sLollnot go into any statewent, but shall content myself, if the Senator requires it, by sending to the ich has been prioted from the present Minister there, That corre. spondence discloses the origin of the detersioation on the part of the House, to whieh the Committee on the part of the Sen- ate finally yielded. The letter was privted at the request of the President, Mi. Jom son—1 have oo desire to Lear it read, SEVERAL St NATORS—Let it be read, The letter was sent to the desk aud read; also the letter of Secretary Seward, in response to a etter rom Mr, Stevens Pa), ipquiring as to the authenticity of Mr, Harvey's letter published some time since in The New-York Times, Mr. Seward states in bis response that the letter was received by him among other ufemclal letters on political suljacts {rom friends at home sud abroad, and thai the Presi dent, on reading it, recommended its publication. Pending the reading of Mr. Harvey's letter, Mr, Hex RICKS ‘1rd.) rose and said he wished to inquire whether it wos a private letter, Mr. JOUNsON (Md, It is a private lelter certainly. Mr. Grimes (Towa)-- Mr. Seward says he published it at the request of the President. Mr. WADE (Ohio) said it seemed to Lim that the Seuate Lad nothing to do with this letter, and onglt not to hear it read. It ought pot to take action on it. No action onght to be based on a private letter drawn out in that was, Mr. Howakv (Iud.)=I suppose the reading ol it is very pearly fiuished, and I bave listened with great attention and considerable interest to the sentiments contained iu the letter, ospecially that part of it which, we are told, contains we ring of the true metol. Thus far I have uot been able to that peculigr ring, and I wish the letter, in justice to its thor, may be read entirely through that we may get at oe uub of it. A Mr. Joux=ox—=1 move that the farther reading be dispensed with, Cries of “No, no; let it goon’ I'he motion of Mr. Johnson was put by the Chair and lost. The Cuair, (Mr. Foster)—The Nays" have it and the reading wil be proceeded with, The CLERK read: Wishing you entire success, 1 aw, dear sir, your obedient servan!, James E. Harvey.’ (Great lwugh. ter, Mr. JounsoN said that when Lo first saw the letier he came to the conclusion that the Secretary of State was goilty of great impudence in furnishing it for publication. It was a private letter and should never Lave been given to the press. Mr. Wabk hoped that the Senate would not take the action recommended by the Committees of Conference, If it was fm- sroper in Mr. Harvey to write such a letter, it was still wore mproper in the Secretary of State to publish it. 1f the pay of the Minister ought to be stopped the pay of those who received the Jeiter sod recommended its publication ouglt to stopped also, Mr. Fus-pxpex (Me) regretted the action of the Conference Committee, but he understood that without it there coull have been no agreetent and the bill would probably have been lost. Under such circumstances he should vote for recelving the report. Sir SUMNER (Mass.)—1 do not know that 1 shall not ho justi. fied 1a speaking froely of what passed in the Committee of Conference, considering what has taken place here. When we came together the Chairman on the part of the House (Mr, Stevens) stated that, unless we accepted the proposition from the House, the Committees might as well dissolve without pro ceeding any further, We were, therefore, driven to consider that question at the outset. It occurred to the Comumittes of the Senate that even if they could come into the views of the House at that the form adopted by the House was not the proper one, and, after some conversation, that form was amended to read according to the words nt the desk, and, as thas amended, it was agreed to hy the Committes on the part of the Senate. It was agreed to on this part in erder to save the bill and for the sake of economy of time, feeling that they should not be justified in comiug back to the Senate and reporting a disagreement, and appealing to the Beoate and the other Honse to constitute a new corumittee, with the sae question still to be presented on the part of the House. What you have before you was the compromise of the two commit tees, after ample cousideration of the question, You will bear in mw therefore, that this question was not originally present by the Senate, It came frow the House, and wha®ou have now before you is the compro- mise reached by your Committee after considerable discussion, and, all thiugs considered, it wae the best form in which, in the views of that Committee, the question could be presented. 1 do not kaow that cau say anythiog further, 1 will make one remark in reply to the Senator from Maryland, who dwells rticularly om the private character of this letter, He says it was not intended for publi n., He will bear in mind, however, that it was addressed to the Secretary of State, and that it was by him committed to the President, and at the suggestion of the President, communicated to the public, It may net bave becn 0 lly intended by the writer for pub- lication; probably, bowever, it was a private letter, but through the instrumentality of the President and the Secretary of State it was put before the public. Congress was thus ar- raigned by this public servant in a toreign country, and the Representatives of the people in the other House felt them. selves justified in jatisg steps 50 far as they oould to remove that functionary from the public service. They felt that the writer of such a letter as that ought not to be in the public service at this time, and, specially, when that letter bad found its way into print through the agency of the President and the Secretary of State. 1 think toa certain extent they were Justified in that eouclusion, and 1 do not say that if 1 ad the honor of being a member of the House I ¢hould have taken the other side fiom the proceedings they adopted; but 1 must say I do not sympathize with thew in saying that the writer of such a letter, sotting forth such sentiments thus hos- tile to those principles which the majority of the Congress of the United States regard so essential to the publio wellare, ought not to hold office abroad. 1 do not wish avy such man to spoak for our country in a foreign land. Bat this whole Qiscussion seems to Le a good deal oat of place, The question is on agreeing to the report of the Committee of Conference which involves a great many matters, of whick this is only one, and involves the fate of the bill. Mr. HoWARD—It has been remarked that the Jetter under consideration was published at the re uest of the President of the United States. 1 would like to injuire of the Senator from husetts whether there is evideoce of that fact t Mr. Sumypr~Certainly. The Secretary of Stale says =o iu bis letter, He confesses it. Mr. Howarp—I aw inclined to thirk the House has dove exactly right in cutting off all compensation to tie present Minister resident in Portugal. The lette, as has been very justly remarked, contains many very severs strictures on the cou duct and policy of Congress, which I think bad commenced its session at the date of that letter. Mr. SUMNER The letter was writtes in Apri) Mr. HowArD—Then Congress had been iu ion some months before the date of the letter, Ido not understand what right an American Minister abroad has to pass sach reflections upon the legislative antlority of Lis country, w they could be found in a private letter or a pullic one. We oan draw ne distinotion in the land, Sir, An American Minister abroad who sesuines to censure tha conduct of his ooynicy of hgme of ia golide. or fo sot Rigmsejf to ag p Judge of NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1366. es 7 a censor of the patio cond of of his oo at home, is not, 10 way opinion, fit to be a representative of that country. It Goes mot pertain to bia, Su, either io bl Llic or private otiers, 10 dabble in the politics of his conntry or show Lim:e'f a partisan. I listened, Sir, with a gicat deal of pain to the sentinuents contained in that letter. It je written in a spirit of partisanship, a spirit of hired and pad partisanship--writieu for the very purpose of being used as a partisan document, The person 10 whom it was addressed saw fit to use it for that purpose, and it hos been used ior the promotion of the interest io which it was written, 1 prefer, Sir, to teach the gentleman who thus assumes to represent the American Government abroad that, for the future, be cannot be pad for spending his time ia Portugal in such vile and unworthy employment. Mr. Hi NDRICKS said be would regret very much to see the report adopted, Congress wonld not, he thought, be sustained by t onntry in any such action. He had heard it stated ove, wer again that the fate of a bill depended on agree ug report of a Conference Committas, He did not be: lev’ this case. There were four days of this session still remafBiz, and be had seca many eppropristion hills passed within two days of an adjournment. There was no danger of the failure of the bill, and he hoped the Senste would not be driven into agreeing to what it did not indorse. There was no Justification for refusing to go this salary, except it conld be found in the fact that the Minister hid written a private letter which bad become public without his kuowledge or con sent. Dut suppose it was a pablic letter addreesed to one of the journals of the country by himself for publication, world that be sufficient justification for refusing to pay Lis salary? He thought not, He oontended there was nothicg in Mr. Harvey's letter which merited the punishment proposed by the Coafercnee Committee, Mi. Howano resumed the floor in reply to Mr, Hendricks. Mr. Cowax (I'a.) defended Mr. [Tarvey, aud to the course of his remarks read the following dispateh received yesterday from Gov. Brownlow, which he said was a filthy allusion to the I'resident, written Ly a high official, and publisked by the Scoretary of the Seuate Nasavierz, Joly, 10, 1266. 79, He Hor, J. W. ForNrY, Scovetory of the Senate, Washington, Wa have fought the battle and wou it. Wa have ratified the Con stitutional Amendment in the Hove, 41 to 11 against—2 of Andrew ohn 0n's 1ools 10! voting. Give my respects te the Deaa oz of the White House W, (4. BROWNLOW. Mr. Howarp asked if the aliasion to tie President as a dead dog was not intended as a sort of echo to the 224 of February speech, in which the author of that speech spoke of Colonel Forney as a “dead duck.” Mr. COWAN said ho supposed it was; hat Le would like to know why this phrase, dropped in the heat of doo had boen kept #0 constantly bafore the country. Why did the op- ponev. of the President pick vp a hasty expression from a serenade speech, and ring the changes on it 50 long. At tho conclusion of Mr. Cowan's speech, Mr, FR3seNDprN resumod the floor, and in a fey remarks characterized the action of tLe Comittee of Conference on the mattor ref rred to as undignified, and repeated that be weld not vote for it unless to save the bill, Mr. DAV: spoke in op said the Secretary of the nothing; and that ha publ vw. 8 constantly pouring forth diatribes agar aud his supporters, Mr. Howk (Wis) spoke iu favor of the repodt, after which the report was agreod to. Mr BUCKALEW (Fa. called for the Yeas and Nays afic: Mr. Harris (in the Chait) had announced the vote and the firmation; but the CHAIR decided it was too late. so the Yeas and Nays wore not recorded and the report of the Conference Commitiee was agreed to, THE CIVIL, APPROPRIATION BLL. Mr. WoaoN (Mase) moved that the Senate take up the oill for tho equal zation of bounties, Mr. Frasespes hoped the Civil Appropriation bill would be taken up and finished first, Mr, Lag (Ind) favored Mr for the Yens and Nave y Mr. YATES (110) hoped (he Bounty bill would be taken up and passed without delay Mr. Wiia0x withdrew bis motion, with the enderstanding that Lis bill should be taken up a- soon as the Civil Appropri ation bill was disposed of The Civil Appropiintion bill was thon taken up. Mr. Grises offered su amendment, that the proper'y taken from the Pebel privateer Ulorida sh Jl be sold, under the dt. rection of the Secretary of the Navy, and the proceeds thervof distriboted g2 other rize-moncy 1s distributed, accordiog to law, ‘Abe value of the property taken from the Florids, Mr. Grimes said, was 514,000 ‘Uhe amendment was agroad to, Mr. AxiHony (1. L) moved to reconsider the vote of yester. dey adopting an emendient providiog for the pr blication of the Medionl and Surgical History of the War, under the super: intendence of Setrzeon Goer, Baxter, The vote was reconsidered, aud tho proposition was adopted afior betngz amended so that the work bs done at tue Public Priuting Office, under the direction of the Secretary of War. Mr, Davia offered an ameadont appropriating £5 000,000 for (he pa; ment of cow pensation to the loyal owners of slaves musteced into the militaiy servics under the aot of July 2H, I=d, Mr. SuMyER—Does tbat come from a commitieo? SEVERAL SEvATORS No, Mr. dSusaen--Thon it is not wa order, Mr. Dawvia—<Why not Mr. StmsEr=T eall for (he readiog of the rule, Me. Davis—I will read the law, Mr. SUMNER—-Let va have the rales first Mr. DAvis—No, the law first, and the rule after, The Crruk read the role of the Senate providing that uo amendment for an additional appropriation shall be pat upon an appropriation bill unless reconsidered by a committac, or to carry out the provisions of an existing law, Mr. Davis=Read the act of Joly 2d, isod Me. Wiusos offered as a substitate for Mr, Davis's anmcud ment, providisg that so muck money belonging to the com mutation fund ss 15 now in the YBrewsury be appropriated to the iret of losal slave owners, provided t uo money shall be paid except on satistactory proof of continuous loyalty during the War, Mr, Cresswrit (Md) wdvocated the payment of loyal slave owners under the aot of Jaly 24, 15.4, He believed the faith of the Government was [lly pledged for this purpose; and if it were not adliered to, he knew of some of the best Union men aud original emavcipationists in Maryland who would be im- poverished. A here was now in the Areasury a coumutation fund amounting to 83 500 600, ADJOURNMENT, Pending the cousideration of the amendment, the Senate went into exscutive session, and soou afer adjourned, to meet at T.90 pb ition to the Conference report. He nate drew a large salary for doing ished two newspapers in whieh he st the Uresident Wilson's motion, asd called EVENING SESSION, reassembled at 74 o'clock p.m, and consideration of bills from the Committees an dopted The Scnate proceeded to the the District of Columbia, according to the resolution a vesterdar. Bills of the following titles were passe! To incorporate the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Howe of Wash ton. 'e incorporate the National Soldicrs’ and Sailers’ Home of Washington. Authorizing the construction of a jail in of Columbia, and appropriating §20.000 therefor, one bait which is to be Res taxation in the District, To incorporate the Washington Laud and Building Compa ny of the District of Colombia To incorporate tho Metropolitan Clubof the District of Co- lumbia. To incorporate the General Hospital of the District of Columbia. To incorporate the Washington the District of Columbia, To authorize the extension, construction and use by the Bal timore and Obio Railroad of a railroad from between Kuox- ville and Monoeacy Janesion 1810 and within the District of Columbis. To aunul the 31th Section of the Declaration of Rights of Marsland. so far as it applies to the District of Columbia. This bill provides that the J4t: Section of the Declaration of Rights of the State of Ma vlad, adopted in 1776, so far as the same has been recognized nud adopted in the District of Columbia, be and the same is hereby repealed and annnlled, and that sll sales, gifts and devises probibited by the said mec. tion, or any law passed tn accordance therewith, susll be, when Lereafter made, valid aod effectual. ‘To incorporate the Washington Temperance Socicty. To amend the charter of tie Washington and Alexandria Railroad by prohibiting the extension of the trac k over Penn. svivania-ave., and requiring the Company to expend $100,000 within one year in the constraction of tunnel east of the Capito! to counect with the Baltimore and Olio Raliroad. Senate at 10:15 p. m. adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NATIONAL CUMETERIES, Mr. Desixe (Ct), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bil to establish aod proteot nationsl cemeteries: hich was recommitted and ordored to be printed. DONATIONS [0 SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ ORPHANS. Mr DANKS (Mass), on leave, introdoced a jolot resolution givine the harlding receutly occupied for the pirposes of a fair io aid of the Home for Orphans of Soldiers and Sailors to the Home for an additional fair, together with all the matorials, etc. which was read threo times and pa ISSUE OF BONDS oVER $1,000 Mr. Price (Town), from the Committee on acitic Rail road, reported a bill to authorize the issue of in bonds in denomwipations greater than $1,000, which was read three tues and pa and for the Distriet of Horse Railroad Company of n THE ADMISSION OF TFN NESSEE. The House proceeded to the consideration of the Joint reso lution for the admission of Tennessee. Mr. BixoHAM (Ohio) withdrew the demand for the previous question and modified his substitute so as to read: Joint Resolution declaring Tennessee again entitled to Senators snd Representatives in Congress: Whereas, The State of Tennessee Lins lu good (sith ratified (he ar ticle of amendment to the Constitution of the United Stases, propose d by the XXXIXth Congress to the Legislatures of the several States, snd lus also shown, to the satisfaction of Congress, by proper spirit of obedisuce in the body of lier people, her return to her due allegiance to the Government, laws and sathority of the United States; therefore, be it Resolved, By the Senate aud House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress Assernbled, That tue State of Tennes see is hereby restorad to her former proper, practice! relation to the I'nion aud i« again entitled to be represented by Senators and Repro: sentatives in Congress duly elected sud qualified upon their taking the onthe of office required by existing lewe. Mr. Bisonad renewed the call for the previoys Mr, BoUTWELL (Mass.) desired to offer the” fo substitute for Mr. Bingham’s moditieation: When Tenne: se shail have ratited the amendraent to the Conatitu- tion propored to the Legislatures of the saveral States Ni the XXXIXth Congress, and hall have eotablished sn equal and just system of sutirage for ol mae citizens within ite jurisdiction, who are pot less than 21 years of age, the Senators and Representatives from such State, if found duly vlected and qualified, may, after having token the required onthe of office, Le edwitted into Congress as such; provided that nothing in this section contained shell be construed so uw to require the disfranchisement of any loye person who is now entitled to vote, Mr. BrsGHAM declined to let tie amendment be offered. Mr. WARD (N. Y.) desired to offer an amendment, adding to that offered by Mr. Bingham a provision, “That the United states do Lereby recognize the Government of the State of Tennessee inaugurated under and by the couvention which assembled on the 9th day of January, 1805, at the City of Nashville, as the legitimate Governweni of sald Btate, enti {led to t be guagauty and other rights of State Government under the Constitution. Mr. Brxcuas declined to let the smendwent be offered, avd insisted on the previous question ‘The previons question was seconded and (he resolution wae ordered to be engrossed and read the third tie. The preamble was then ordered to be read a third time. Then the House got into some confusion about the preamble, which finally resolved itself into a motion to reconsider the vote by which the preamble was ordered to be engrossed and read the third time, which motion wis laid on the table by vote of 105 to 29. Mr. Lr BLOND (Ohio) addressed the Speaker as if on a ques thou of order, commenced to say that a portion ol the members on his side desired very mach to vote for the resolu: tion, but could not vote for tbe preamble. He was interrupted by calls to order, and was informed by the Speaker that if Le had a question of order he most state il. his remarks, stated, amid loud Mr. Lg Brown, resumin oalls to order, that, aa the House would have to vote on the uestion, liwlng asa resolati and preamble as an entirety, ome bers on bis lds wed vos eens (0 Yhoia hing. a Tha SPEAKER stated that here was no precedent known to the oldest member where, aftar a bill hod wrdered to be ngrossed, and the question occurred on its passage, o pat of i bo passed and a part rejected. That w yun possible. The a to vote for or agaiust a prestble wus ou ordering to be engrossed, Lhe previous question he ving been seconded on the passage of the joint resolution, Mr, BINGHAM rose to close the debalt but yielded half an hour to Mr. BoUrwr LL, who proceeded to eddress the House against the joint resolution, Mr, BouTwELL said that after the most careful reflection, through taunts and jeers, he was still as deeply convinced as ever of the nnwholesome and dangerons nature of this proceed ine, He was conscious that bis voice reached unwilling ears, as it seemed to be the fixed parpose of the Howse, in the resence of a great political strugele, to adopt this measure. o demanded a system of impartial suffrage to the colored peoy 12 of Tennessee first, and then tothe colorad people of the whols revolted and still rebeltious sactiod of the eonatry. He was not troubled about the action of the Tenvessce Legisia- ture. That action, sitbongh informal in some respects, would be controlled b the certificate as jo what the Legislature had done, His objection to tbls measure was fundamental It was that the Government of Tennessee was not in fact, a republican government, What was the House de. olaring to-day in the name of the people of the country and ader the Constitution? It was declaring that a State Con. stitution on which more thax: 8),000 of the male citizens of the State were foraver fr themselves and for their posterity de- prived of all part in the government of the State” ''was re. publican in form.” On the contrary, it was an aristocracy,” ““an oligarohy.” Te aid not question for moment the power of Congress to enfranchise the negroes of Tennessee and of tha whole Soath, but he would reject Tennesses aud North Carolina and Arkansas until they themseives did this just and proper thing. They hyd the authority of President Lio- col, of President Johnson, and of many acts of this and the last Congress for the position that they might exact conditions precedent for the admission of these States to Ite ntative power. He asked the House to consider tho condition of Ten- nessae, with 200.000 able. ed male citizens, and with ita gov. orning power placed in the bands of less than 6),000 of them. By the Constitution of Tennesras, more than Lalf of the white male oitizons were disfranchised and B%,000 male colored citi- zon8, an aggregate of*140,000 mon, were thus excluded from all Jurticivatics in the Government, aod 6)000 put themselves orward as the State; and this House was solemnly re- solving. in sue presence of the country and with the light of tistory and of the traditions of tho Repabiie, “That that was a republican form of government, What did tbey invite and invoke in the future? Did mem. bers suppose that those 60.000 disfranchised Rebels would rest quietly urder their exclusion. They wers eatirely mistaken if they supposed anything of the kind. There would be a com- bination botween the 20,000 disfracchised colored men, and the 60,000 disfranchised Rebels, and they would overturn the Government of that State, and what the House was doing to- day for Tennessee, it would bo hereafter invited to do for the other ten States of the South, ALore was but one other altera- tive for the colored men of the South, and that was to swarm over the border and compete with the white men of the North in their labor, Justice and expediency were united indissolus biv, and the men of the North could not be unjust to the tormer slive race without themselves sullering the biti penalty of that irjustice. Ie was atacied te party as mnch a3 any man could be, but he knew that since 185% the jewel of his party had been consistence based on justice. And now they were abandoning justice an accepting incousistency, The Listory of the country was full of warnivg, to political parties; but it might be usked, were those to bo forever excluded By no means. They had assurances from North Carolina, Teanessee, Arkansas and Texas, that if Congress would but demand twpartial justice, the people of those States who were loyal to the Union would enter the con. tout, demand it, fight Or it. and uliimately scouse it. Tis firm conviction was, that the Honse was to-day surrendoring up 4.000 000 of people—surrendering the cause of jostioe de: grading itself and the great party which had controlled the courtry in the most trying trial in the Listors of the world, Ho ontered bis protest against it, halieving it to he wrong. Mr. Hiony (Cal) stated why he should vote against the joint resolution. Ile woud have yielded his objection to it if he had s+en a shadow of hep coming from the State of Ten- uessee itself; but be found on examining the Conatitution of Tenueason that the votine power was confined exclusively to the white population. His second objection was (iat Tentics- see would be admitted under the joint resolution with the same nnmber of represontatives that she was cntitl:d to bee fore the war, whoreas she should only have the number to which she would be titled under the Constitutional Amend: monl, Mr. LiNGHAM closed the debate, He declared it a matter of painful rogret that any gentieman Litherto supposed to intend well to Lis country should take the position tasen by the gen. f1xman from Massachusetts, ant advocate fhe piecing of the desiinies of the Governmont in the hands ol the disloyel ma- jority, Tho gentleman from Massachusetts bad complained of Teaneswe for having disfranonised those who Lad isfean ohised taemselves by stritiog 1% the Natioual Government. Mr. BOUTWELL tofed that his objection was that the colored poopie wore disfranchised. Mr. Bioaax rophied that Mr. Bontweil had spoken of the wh 3 voters of Teanedsoe as 4 minority, and be claimed that fhe £3,000 voters, under tho new constitution and laws, repre: sented $40 000 of its white population, whieh was as two to one of its black population, ‘The gentleman from Massachu. wits had argued that 1encessee could not be admitted be. canse she Lad pot extended tha elective fraachise to Wr black citizens. Bat on that principle, why not include Missourd, which disfranchiscd Ler Llaca population and Ler Kobel popu: Itbont Mr, Fixes (Ohio) intereapted to say that he attached no con. sequence to the act of the Tennessee Legisiature, Heo did not bedievo it to bo an expression of the will of ber people. Bat the great paramonst gaestion hore was whether or not that Bate ought to ba represented in Congress, Mer. IiNonAM said he thought 50 too, and hopad his collaague woud excuse him from yiel ing turther. Mr. Ki DRIDGE (Wis asked whether no time for disoussion was to be allowed to the Democratic sine oi the House Mr. Binou asm decliond to yield any more of his time. He asserted that Tennessee wns as Republican as Massachusetts, on Abe principle that the majority, whether black or white, Lad the right to control its po itieal power. ‘That was the principle which the gentleman from Massachusetts repudiated to day Ihe admission of the State of Lennesaeo was nosurrecder of that rineiple, unloss the ng! t of distranchised Rebels was set up. f Tenuessea did not wdmit black men to vote, neither did (10, mor Pennsylvania, nor a majority of the States of the Union. Tenuess:e was to day as eminently entitled to Le rep resented hore as any State in the Ualon, Ske bad entitled herself to it by the adierencs of her people to the varying foriunes of the Republic. ‘Thero was no member on this tor who bad any right to assume for himyelf o Ligher or greater measure of patriotism than wea to be ai.rivated to every al leading man of Toeonessee represented 1a “ene -—en y Tennesioe to do ustice to al! Ly J% au then, oT must fngritanly trusted, abject to the great guaranty tha if they abuse their privileges as to the inherent and awiyersal right of the peop'e, Congress will by law redress the great wrong. If Tennessee was not republican in form, neither was Now York, nor Ohio. If she was not entitl:d to repre. sentation, neither was Massachusetts, nor Indiana, What, then, remained to be dons but te declare that inasmuch as Tenncsses bad ratified in good faith the Coustitutional Amendment, and given evidence to satisfy Congress of the re. tur of hor people to their allegiance, she is entitled to repre- sentation in Congress, The House proceeded to vote on the passage of the joint resolution, During the vote, the ubsence of many members, on account of illness, etc, was announced, Mr. Finck and several otuer Democratic members, while voting ‘‘aye,” protested against the preamble, Mr. Eldridge using the expression that he spat upon it. Mr. Broovarr (Pa) stated that be woes paired with Mr, Loogyear (Mich) He was invited by the Democrats to state w he would have voted, but he deel aed to answer at first. subsequently, however, announced that if he believed ia the preamble he would vote *‘aye,” but that he did not believe in the preamble When Mr. Stevens voted “aye” there was au outburst of laughter on all sides of the House. Le Speaker, having directed the Clerk to call bis name, voted aye.” 4 The joint resolution was passed —125 to 12, ax follows: FOR THE ADMISSION OF TENNFSSEE. Allison, Farquahar, M:Cuilongh, Sawyer, Ames, Ferry, McRuer Schenck, Anconn, Finch, M rear, Sohotield, Astley (Nev), Gartield, Miler, Shellabargar, Ashley (Ohio), Glossbrenner, Moorhead, Sitgreares, Baker, Harding, (Ky), Morrill, Bpalding, Banks Harding, (1), Morris, Stevens, Baxter, Hart, Mouiton, Strouse, Bidwell, Hogan, Myeis, Tabor, Blogham, Holmes, Nowell, Taylor, Boyer, Hooper, Niblack, Thayer, Bromwell, Hotehkisw, Nicholson, Thomas, Md, Buckland, Hubbard (In), Noell. J.L. Thomas, jr. Bundy, Hubbard(W V). O'Neill, (Md), Clark (Ohio), Hubbard (Ct), Orth, Thornton, Clark (Kap), Hubbell (Ohio), Perham, Trimble, Cobh, Hulburd, Phelps, Trowbridge, Colfax, Humphrey, Pike Van Acrnan, Conkling, Ingersoll, Plants, Van Hotu(NY), Davis, Johnson, Price, Vanliorn(Mo.), Dawes, Kasson, Radford, Ward, Dawson, Kerr, Randall, (Pa), Warner, 5, Ketcham, Randell (Ky.), Wasnuues, Ind Delano, Koouts, EAYMOND, Washbura Deming, Kuykendall, Rice (Mass), Mass.), Donuelly, Lailin, Rice, (Me.), olker, Driggs, Latham, Ritter, Wentworth, Eckley, Lawrence(Pa.), Rodgers, Whaley, Eggleston, Laureuce (U.), Rollins, Wilson. (la.), Eldridge, Lynch, Rows, Wilson (Pa), Farnsworth, arston, Rovssear, Window Woodbridge. Wright, AGAINST THE ADMISSION, Alley, Eliot, Julian, MeClarg, Iienjamio, Higby, Kelley, Paine, Boutwell, Jencks, Loan, Williams, Republicans in Roman; Demoorats, Ztalic Johnson Demo- orate, SMALL CAS; War Democrats, The sunouncement of the result was greeted with general sppiause on the floor and in the galleries. STEVENS, from the Joint Committee on Reconstruotion, reported tLe following bill: To provide for restoring to the States lately in insurrection their full political rights: Whereas, 1t is expedient that the States lately in insurcection should, st the earliest day convenient with the future peace and safe. ty of the Union, be restored to full participation in all political rights; aud, Whereas, Congress did, by joint resolution, proposs for ratification to the Legislatures of the reveral States, as an amendment to the Con stitation of the United States, an article in the following words, to wit: Joint resolution propoving an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, Resolved, By the Senate aud House of Representatives of the United States of Americs, in Congress esserublod, two-thirds of both Houses concurring, that the flowing article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States 2% an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said Legisis- tures, shall be valid as part of tne Constitution, name'y: ARTICLE SeoT1os L All persone born or natiralized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States aud of the State wherein they reside. No Stute shal! make or enforce any laws which shall abridge the privileges or fmmonities of citizens of the United Statos, nor shall any State de- rive auy person of Ae, liberty of property without due “process of Pr, nor deny to any peison within its jurisdiction the equal protec: tion of the laws, Spc, 2, Represe tatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their Ie ctive numbers, counting tbe whole number of De in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But whenever the right to vote al any election for electors of President and Vice Pre ident, or tor United States Representatives in Conzross, ¥x- ecutive or jidiclal oflicers. or the wembers of the Legislature thereof, is deuied t of the wale inhabitants of sach State, Leing 21 years of See ad citizens of the United States, or fn any way abridged, ex on fn rebellion or ether crime, the basis of repre copt for a ticipati sentation the ein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such wale citisans skal! oar to the whole number of wale citizens f fo such 8° 3 Nap be Senator or Representative in Congress, or Elector of President of Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or n United States, or under any State, who, having previon sly takeu an osthas 8 Meniber of Congres, or as an r the Usked States, of 10177 way State to supmert the Comniation cor 0 to wu on i HA rr nt in lnaarrection or rebelt 1 shell have sagaied or re on oo mpg i ald or comfort to the enemies thereof; but grass may, by 8 vote of two-thirds of each tiouse, tomove such lity. L] Suc. 4 The validity of the public debi of the United anther: ined by log, cludiog dae Std Gs Whe pormeent of possont feces put pesther the United States nor say State shall w 1.4% or mn incurs in 1 of of thet iar the United States. or any elein for sa OF Oar v of any slave bat ald suols debts, obligations and claims 8 ol eld Nezi and void. i acted by the Scnale and Rowse of Representatives of the United St8tes of America #0 Congress assembled, That, whenever the above recited amendment shall have become part of the Constitution of the United States, and any State lately in insurrection shall have catified the same, an lahall have modificd its constitution and laws in conformity therewith, the Senators and Representatives from such State. if found duly elected and qualilied, way, alter taking tle re quired oath of office, be admitted into Congress as such, 8g. 2. And be it further enacted, That when any State lataly {0 ins proction shall have ratified the foregoing amendment to the Cor stitntion, any, pert of the direct tax under the act of August 5 126) which may remain due and unpaid in such State, may be assnmed and paid by such State, sud the psyment thereof, upon prover sssurances from sdch State, to 06 given to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, may be postponed for a period uot exceeding ton years from and after the passage of this set. Amendments were offered by Mr. BINGHAM and by Mr. Wir. 80X of lowa, and then on motion of Mr. KELLEY the bill and amendments weye laid on the table, 96 to 37, THE ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Stoves offered the following ns a question of privi. oe Resoived, the Senate concurring That when Congress adjeurns on the it will adjourn to mest again on Saturday, the 1s! day of December next, unlass sooner convened by the President or the joint call of the presiding officers of both Houses, who ars hereby air thorized to exexcis: pawer in case of e nergency. The SPEAKER stated that it was for the House to decide whether the resolution should be entertained as a question of privilege. Tt was a very delicate question for a presiding officer to settla, as the resolution devolved increased duties which might resalt in grave comsequences, He, therefore, under the rule which authorized him, submitted the question to the House. An argument on the constitutional bearing of the question was opened by Mr, Orrif (Ind), and participated inby Messrs. Vink, Sheliabarger (Ohio), Dawes (Mass), Garfield (Ouio), Kasson (Towa), Johuson (Pa), and Scevens. Mr, STEVENS said it we adjonrn now to meet on Saturday tha lst of December, Congress controls the aetion of the President na if it was in session, aud that is my object. Ido not pretend to deny it, Ido not want to leave honest men to be his victims, and to be dealt with as he chooses in vacation. Wo bave the right te delegate the power to judge of the emer. ency. Congress Is a very different body from the Exeentive. V here an executive officer has a particular power devolved upon him he is eonfined to thé exercise of that power. But this and all othor legislative bodies have, under the well known principle of the.common law, all the powers necessary for the legisiaturo of a free Government, whether those powers are enumerated or not, except where they ave expressly taken away hy the or ganic inw. Congress hus the power in this case, not by any delegation of power bat inherently. ‘There is mo power to re. strain Congress from vesting the Door-keeper if it chooses with the right to eall Congress together in cage of emergency. How unwise it would he if it were not so. There may be times when we are in the midst of a revolution, and whan the duties devolving upon a political olticer may not be by kim exorcised for onlling Congress together. Lt might not be for bis interest or for the interest of Lis operations to see this body in session. The whole safety of the country aay depend upon our assembling here in particular emergencies, and is it to Le said that Congrass cannot provide for that emergenoy, aud that we are to be loft helpless victims at the feet of the consplira- tors. Is it to be said that we svall wot have the power (0 a3. semble unless the President convenes us, If so, we might never be called. Sappose there was a coup d'etat, 1 am sup posing what may well happen, what has happened in other conntries, making it necessary for legislative bodies to declare themselves “en permanence,” Suppose tbat should bappeu in this country. I hope it wil not, but 1 dread it. Are we to be with our hands tied and nobody able to sound the alarm and call us together? Why, Sir. we would be a most impotent body if we were in such a helpless conaition, If there were 00 other depository for this paws r, I would not object to giving it to the Chief-Justice. ut that we have the right to Lydge the power somewhere, cannot be donbted any morc than that we are entitled by the aw of sel defense to take gare of ourscives when assanlied, The House proceeded ty ition 1'be House voted—by 6. to 51—to entertain it as a phvi leged question, refused to lay it on the tabir=hby 53 to 68= and finally rejected it=—43 to 75, Lhe following is the last vote ie dotail: Yras—Mesers. vote on the reanlation, Allison, Ames, Anderson, Ashley (Nevada), Boul. well. Bromwe Broowal!, Clarke (Kansas), Cobb, Donnelly, Driggs, Fezleston, Elliott, Hart, Higby, Hoteukiss, Hubbard (lowa), (Ohio). 1ozersoll, Julian, Kelley, Koontz, Lawrsnce (Onin), Mercur, Miller, Moulton, O'Neill, Orth, Schenck, Schofield, Stevens, Francis Trowbridze, Van Aervam, Van Wilson (Pe.), Windom— Koki Hubbed Loan, Lyech, Mctlurg, Perham, Price, Sawyer, Thomas. John L. Thomas, jr. Horn (N. Y.), Ward, Walker, Wentworth, Ancona. Ashley (OLo), Baker, Banks, Bax. Buckland, Bundy, Conkling, Davis, Dawes, kerry, Finck, Gatiald, Gloss Navs—Mossrs. A lay ot, Bingham, Bn fH tand, »awson, Defeees, Delino, Eldridze, fie brent er, Harding (Ky,), Hogan, Holmes, Hubbard (W. Va), Hub: bed (Conn.), Huiburd, Humphrey Jenckes, Johnson, Kasson, Kerr, Ketchum, Roykendall, Laflin,d Latham, Le Blond, Marshail, Marston, Meindca, Meftuer, Moorhead, Morrill, Morris, Myers, Newall, Nib 1s k. Nicholson, Noeil, Paine, Phelps, Pike, Ra'ford, Randa! (Pa), Rand! (Ky.). Raymond, Rice (Mass), Rittor, Rolin, Ross, shank: lin, Sheliabarger, Sitgreaves, Stross, Telar Tash, Thorton, Trimble Van Horn (Mou, Wlgloy, Wiliams, WY soa (town), Wood brrdge and Wright =75, ADJOURNED. Tho House then, at 1:20, adjourned. GENERAL SHERMAN papel His ARRIVAL AT MONTREAL. MostreAL, Friday, July 2, 1806, Major-Gen. Sterman and 12 friends arrived here at 12 o'clock to-night, and being over-fatigued immediately re- tired to their apartments. The reception was cordial, in siew of the hour of the night, and would have been more extonded had Gen, Sherman permitted the honors that ywaited him, ama NEW-ORLEANS,

ARREST OF JUDGE ABELL FOR ENDANGERING THR LIB- ERTIES OF CITIZENS=THL VREEDMEN'S BUREAU DLPARTURE OF GENS. STEEDMAN AND FULLER- TON, New Ontrass, Friday, July 20, 1346. Pa ‘hall of the First District Court of Orleans Arishh WAS AITCSTEG Vide manning an an affidavit, by sev- eral citizens, accusing him of treason and CluaugCasy w liberties of citizens under the Civil Rights bill, Abell was bailed iu $300 to appear betore the November term of the Circuit Court. The affidavit is based on a recent charge to the Grand Jury, deliveaed by the accused, to indict those members of the Convention of 1364 who would reconvene it Gon. Sheridan this morning publishes Lis General Order forbidding commemorative Confederate monuments in his Department, and dissolving all organizations for that purpose. Gens. Steedman and Fullerton of the Freedmens’ Bu- rean, who have been investigating the conduct of 1s agents here, leave to-morrow. Cotton —Nales, 1,800 bales; prices unchanged. To-day’s receipts, 190 bales; weeks receipts, 1,386 bales against 2.500 last week; exports, 9,500 bales; stock, 95,000 bales, Sterling exchange, 1624. The trial of the mine men arrested atJackson, La., under the Civil Rights bill for paddling a mulatto school- teacher, has been deferred until Monday. Em THE RING. I PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN HORATIO BALTER AND MIKE ENGLISH=—ENGLISH THE VICTOR. WasHING TON, Friday, July 20, 1366, Another prize fight took place this moruing about 11 miles from Washington, op the Yireinia R05 f pide lant wore Horatio Balter and Mike English alias arr, light weights, They fought 24 ronnds in 22} minutes, Neither was se- riously hurt. Enghsh was declared the victor. There were not more than 150 persons present, Some of the spectators represent the proceedings a3 little more than cluld’s play. rr I FIELD SPORTS, E ae] Base Ball. CHARTER OAK VS. CHESTER—UNCAS VS. OCEAN. Norwich, Coun., Friday, July 20, 1366, The base-ball match here to-day between the Char- tor-Oak Club of Harttord. and the Chester Clab of Norwich, was won by the latter, Score, 51 to 32, The Uncas Club of Norwich beat the Ocean Club of Mystic on Wednesday. Score, 75 to 36. rr I Lake Quincingamond Regatta, Worcester, Mass, Friday, July 20, 1366, The annual college regatta comes off at Lake Quinsing- amond on the 27th inst, The Citizens’ Regatta, to tako place on the same day, offers prizes of $70 and $35 for single senile, and $150 aud $75 for four-oared boats. Tho city boats will also contend for the champion flag of the Lake. There will be a grand promenade concert on the night hetore the regatta, ct THE ANTI-RENT WAR. tl ALL QUIET AT THE SEAT OF WAR—INCIDENTS OF THE MILITARY RITUATION. ALBANY, Friday, July 20, 1366. from the Anti-Rent District say “all is quiet.” The troops are still in or Warner's farm, under striet military discipline.and no depredations upon private proper- ty are permitted. Two privates who shot two sheep were arrested by order of the Commanding Officer, and de- livered into the hands ofthe authorities of the furm. Some of the Feman#gainst whom writs of Jf cient Lave heen issued, have intimated that they will make a settiement of their indebtedness, and, to enable them to do so, the advance movement has been delayed. This sfternoon a man was discovered in the act of again a well from which the troops procure water, Ie, however, succeeded in effecting his escape, leaving the dead!y compound on the ground. With this exception, nothing of particular interest has tranapired to-day, Reports ee tle Richmond of Murder eof the Rev. J. C, Poeughkeepeie, PoUGHKEREPSIB, Friday, Joly 20. Rev. J. Richmond, while standing in his meadow in to-day, was struck by a man The affair has created consider- Richmond was weil known and the suburbs of this city pamed Lewis and killed. able excitement, as Mr. had many friends. er a———— From Galveston. DETENTION OF A STEAMER BY A REVENUE CUTTER. (GaLvesToN, Texas, Friday. July 20, 1866. The steamer Palmoski was detained by the revenue eut- ter Delaware on account of doubtful goods on board among rebe'lion shall wot Prd NAVY GAZETTE. i ORDERED, July 13. —Assistant Surgeon Robert Redington te receiving suip Vermost at New-York; Acting Boatswain Thomas 3, Collier to duty at Philadelphia Navy-Sard, Actng Boatswain John 8. Sinclair to steamer Powhatan, taking sage from Now York on the 2st inst.; Acting Bostawain Nr chael Hickey to daty in charge of laborers at Mare Island Navy Yard, California, taking passage from New-York on the 21st inst, DETACHED. July 18. ~Doatswain Jokn Walker, from duty in oh laborers at Mare Island Navy-Yard, Cal, and ou k teave of absence; Acting Third Assistan NN. g Va ift, from steamer Mabaska, and f om service; Acting Third Assistaut-Eogincers, Koos A. AZ (on and H. H. Oliver, from steamer Tallapoosa, on reports gol relief, and granted leave of absence. RESIGNED. oli July 13, —Acting Master William EL Clark of the of gga Chicopee, The Tribune Enlarged. TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribars, single copy, 1 year—32 oumbete.ees Mad subscribers, clubs of i AE psi _ 14 Ten cof addressed to names of subscribers....... 1750 Twenty coples, addressed to names of sudsoribers... _.. 34 09 Ten copies, to ond Address. ........co.cavenecnvesas 16 OO ‘Twenty copies, to one ad cearssennt ae. 3000 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Afail anbscrihers, 1copy, 1 year—104 numbers... g4 69 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, yesr—104 Dymbers. 7 08 Mall subscribers, 5 eopies, or over, or ach COPY 4 ane.. 308 Persons remuttiog for 19 Soples pL receive 81 estre copy or 6 mon Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will recive aa xtew copy 7 one year. 4 H DAILY THEOL. y 10 per anonm; z Alddrem pe THE TRIBONK, Now-iffoeks DIED. g 5" ARMOUR=At Bergan Point, on Wednesday, Joly 18, Peal Mxssur of lrvington, aged 84 years. The friends snd relatives of the family, are particularly luvited do attend the funeral, from his late levi upon the Irgdeon, ou Saturday, 20st inst at 12 o'clock m, C. will be at o- the arrival of the 9:25 a. m, train from N BURRELL —On Friday eveving, the 20th inst, at the of bt, 8. Holt, esq., No. ar hon sftor a llogacing Tiss Sophis M. Barrell. Notice of fuuera! iu the evening papers. CARR—At Carlisle, Schoharis Co, N. on Wi h{ Arthur Lincoln, iofant son of Walter sud Baesagrer. Jura, months and 12 days. The rolatives and frisads of tha family are raspsctfnlly invited io aliend t).a funeral, from their residence, No, 247 Union ot. yn, Lis (Saturday) morning, at 10 o'clock. COMSTOCK =On Thursday, the 19th inet. Ella, deugier of’ John D. and Celia M. Comatock, in the 11th year or age. The faneral will take place from the residence of ber Ragests 6. Ce ite-st., Now-iloohe'ln, on Saturday, the 21a Rokk p.m. Friends of Lhe family are invited to LE notice. 7 CRAVEN=—On Thursday morning, 19th inst. ab the residence of he som, Alfred WV, Craven, Tunis Craven, ged 85 yearn The fonds of tha family are reapsctfal'y invited to atteed y gr at 10} o'clock, ou Saturday oruing, 21st tnst., Bom Asn's Churol, Eighteenthest near Fifth-ave. DOLSON—Suddenly. on Thorslay, July 19, nexr Yonkers, from in ries prceived by a fal. Wiliam Heary Dolson, aged 4 ye he Cineral services wil take plice at bis father's residence, No. West Tenth-st., on Saturday, at 19 o'clock a. m. His friends. sol the rolatives and friends of the tsmiy, are vespecifully invited to ated without further lavitation, The remains will bs couveyol to Dolsantown, Orange Co,, No Y., for lntorment. GARDNER=0n Thursday, July 19, after a short illosss, Ide atont daugiter of Wiliam aud Mary C. Gardaer, aged 9 montas 22 days Tie relatives and frionds of the funily are respeotfully invited to ot- ‘and the fanersl, (rom the residence of her parents, No. 27 East Broa way, 0a un lsy afternoon, at 2 o'clock. GRAVES—At Staten sland, on Friday, the 20th inst. Map An 54 Graves, Widow of the law E. B. Graves, and dsughter of ‘ibe homas A, Ewmet, Inti d frie ds of tus family are r ly to p+ Hons Bored from tha Church of the F a ve teenth-st., on Monday, at 10 o'clock a m, without further inwite- tion. 1 OVINGTON=0On Thursday evening, Catherine C. Oviagion, widow of Jarues Ovington. azed 69 yoars, 1 mouth and 1 The relatives and frigads of the family are iu altand her {neral, on Sunday atternoon, at 3 o'clook, from het late residence, No. 120 Macdougal-st,, without further invitation. Pil E—0n Thursday, J dy 19, John Pike, a native of New-Hampehice, after a short illness, 44 yours, f Tia funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, a 3 0'closk, from the Presbyterian fue, Grsene-st. usar Canab-at, The fri ads aud relatives, and also the congregation, are favited te attend, The Dover Br quiver will please copy. REEVY —On Friday mormiog, Tuy 25, Flmothy W. Rave, aged 64 yours. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to a'tend the funsrel on Monday, the 23d inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., (rom his late residence, No. 232 West Twentieth at, RYNO—At Astoris, on Wednesday, 13th inst, of bran, Caroline A.. wife of Crowell H. Ryno of the ofA Le L The relatives and {rlends of the family aré Ap] vid sttend the funeral, on Saturday, 21st inet, st 10§ o'cl om, Sesmen Sylvan Stream leaves Peck Slip at 93 o'clock. Carriages wil! be ia attendance on arrival at Astoria landing. The remains will bs takes to Manhasset for interment. ge ee Special Notices. El a a a a St ASA AAS PILL AND The Mercantile Agency REFERENCE BOOK, R., G+» DUN Cou. Nos. 295 snd 205 Broadway, New-York. Tua July semi-annual edition of the above work is now resdy fer delivery to subscribers. Iu presenting it to the commercial public, iy is duo to ourselves to call attention to the followiag particulars cea. nected with {ts preparation: ry THE RATINGS attached to esch aames are made upon detells furnished by onr records, and may be regarded as the comsentrationt of 25 years’ experience, including the special aid of oar numereus branch managers, each of whos, by confining his attention to s small compact district, possesses a most intimate knowledge of tue busines embraced therein, THE CHANGES are noted ia weekly sheets, and contain oulp thas oa really important character, by which useless aad cumbrous al CI TRU THE KEY is simple, ex! ibiting both capital sna cicuis wx soparsee columes, so disconnected as to render it capabable of wery nice shades of disc:imination when proper'y understood. SUBSCRIPTION to the woik includes tue Jimuary sud Jelg Looks, the weekly bauge list, and access to the records for detailed reports, whenever these are nacessary. Wo also publish, simultaneously with tha above, THE REFERENCE BOOK FOR CITIES, contsluing in a separate volume the Merchants, ke, in seveniy foe of the principal cities and distributing poivts of the Unien. This book tsintendsd es a specialty for Bankers, Commisgloa Merchaote and Importers, or those whose business relations are chiefly with the principas centers of trade. Samples of the 0ooks can be reen, and terms of subscription ascer- tained, by application to the Head Office, Now. 293 and 295 Broadway, New York: to EDWARD RUSSELL Co., Boston; or to the branches in the Cities of Phaladelphis, Pittsborgh, Baltimore, Chi cago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Detroit, Milwaukee and New-Orlears. 8’ conducted onder the style of R. 6. DUN Co. “Why does Phalon’s Night-Blooming Cereus” brag Dickens's works to one's rergebrance? Because ita name has be ome one of our household words, and we want it all the year round. Fomor These conundrums on PHALON'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CE? Ul 5 2s} Fl are written by the witiest man sboat tows. bay they do sey that (a New England thers is a Whittier. __ Ata Meeting of the Society of Dental Surgeons of the City of News York beld at Cooper Union oa the eveaiug of Julp 14, 155, the sudden desth of Ashael Jones was announced, aad om wotion Resolved, That in the sudden death of Ashasl Jones, the longs tried aud fast friend of the deatal profsseion, we desire to express deen regret at the icreparable loss the profession has sustained. Kewlted, That we teuder to his bereaved partper sud her family our sincere sywpathy 10 this afliction. Resolved, That pie Society attend the funera b ang wes the usual badge of ring tor 5 days. wo} ia, 4 Body Nesnvem, That tose proguedings be published ia one or more of the C. P. FITCH, President. daily papers. oun M. Cnowntr, Sactolary. The Best Purgaiive in the World, RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, COATED WITH SWEET GUMS, Superior to sugar, y Fres from taste, Naver sicken or gripe. The only vegetable substitute for calomel or mercury known Lo the world, and superior to al! pargativs, aiterative, or cathartio pills ia genoa! use. THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD, REGULATE THE SYSTEM, AND PUROR frow the stomach, liver, bowels, kidueys, skin, and other secretions all DISEASED HUMORS. Price, 25 cents por box. Sold by Druggiste. Too RADWAY Co. No, 37 Maiden lage. Deafness, DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR, AND NOIS I HE HEAD, RADICALLY CURED di by th f the recent] Vegetable Extract, re at. bottle Tit ale by ail rice or GEORGE (CEODWIN, No. 36 Hanover st, Boston, it 2 Wholesale a Medical Common Sense, —-400 100 Tilustrations. @1 59. Sout by mail everywaoers, post vid. ent Mg Ad< Contents Tables dress the Author, E. B. F 2, M. D., No. 1,130 Biosdway, News ork. Consaltations free, daily, from 9a m. tod p. m. Invalides at dle tance way consult by letter. _ Comfort and Cure for the Ruptared. Sout free. Addross E. B. KOOTE, M.D., No. ht) Broadway, New-York. ile ‘Old Eyes Made New Doc Pamphlet mailed free. Xddroan £8 FOOTE, M.D. No 1,130 Brosdwsy, New York. r Empire Depot of Gimmes. CROQUET. A large sad splendid assortment at lowest prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAUNT SALLY,” the new Euglish out-door game. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, and «1 kinds of games for the house, yard, snd field. A.B. SWIFT Co., No. 47 Nassau ot. N. wiles Plle H Warranted the Fowles Pile and HFS. LEPROSY, SCROFULA, AL RHEUM, and all diseases of the SIKIN, For internal end use. All dealers wil return the mouey in every case of failure. cased of failure in PILES or past years, Solde where. HEGEMAN Co., Broadway, -York, Agents. “Post-OMoe Notice.—Tho or nent, vis Southampton and Bremen, land, vis Q per steamer SIN on July 31, will close at at 10:3 offices, as follows: tions A and B, 8:05. m. 7.45 a.m. Stations E snd F, 7:0 sm; 1: the pot in the manifest. Her captain was hold in Ty a bl 5,000 bonds, which bo gguld oi procure #iuce

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FEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,"SATURDAY,” JULY 21," 1860. Poe r— LITERARY TENS, et The tively Paris correspondent of The dwiriion Lit. ‘Wary Gaeite and Publishers’ Circular gives some Apusing ©x smpies of the inevitable propensity of the French to wake Rfond rs whenever they write on English or American sub M. Clement Duvernois, one of the editors of La I's berté pecently published in his paper an article with the English weption of “Go Head" he meant Go Al ead.” Jules Jauin, "Su 8 recent feuiileton, said: “A horse! A horse! My kingdom fr a horse to use Bamuel Jobusou's language, 0 rare Sam Fobnson A French newspaper, speaking of the horror of Swdon, #34 quite recently: Will it be believed, Ji London soap made of rotten green walnuts aud cate’ livers la eaten and ular in all classes of soclety¥’ Some of the subscribers io paper insisted upon further partionlars in order that they might &vold this horrible soup when they went to London. "oe editor said the soup he wlinded to was called in London waluot catsup. A New-York paper, speaking of f the copyright bill ally fntrodueed into the British Parliament by Lord Lyt- hiton, says that it secures to the author of a work of fletion abe exclusive privilege of drametiziog his own novel *dming Ble Lifo and for seven years after hin death.” v word Stratford de Redeliffe, famons a few year ago 20 tht dintomatic world es Sir Stratford Caculng, has pul» dmbed a volame of verses entitled Shadows of the Fact.” The veteran poet is 78 years old. Miss Freer, author of The Marsed Life of Aune #f Austria,” Las announced tho History of ber Regency, dura Jews of Louls the Fonrteenth, from published and gopeb: d sources. Meurice Lenigan, an Trish writer, has just given to #88 world, in ove volume royal fve., Limerlok: its History and Antiquities, Ecclesiastionl, Civil and Military, from the avr licat Ages; with copious Historical, Archaeological, Topo: graphics), Genealogies) Notes and 1lostrations; Maps Piston, kc.” There bas just been published, at Leipzig, the first welume of Memoirs of Maximilian X., Emperor of Mexico "3 eontains a brief notice of his early life, and a particuler Wetonut of tour through Ttaly which be made in the year 1871. Or, Madden, biographer of Lady Blessington, and 8alhor of "The United Irishmen, their Lives and Times,” su wounces a History of Irish Periodicsl Literature. A Xho articles, entitled Memoirs of the Confederate tr for Independence, by Heros Von Borcke, Chief of the to Geu. J. E. B. Stuart,” which have appeared in Block. pool's Magazine,” have been collected and published st dio Pragh, in vwo volumes, with a map. The rea) author of hese Wewoirs is said to be Mr. John BR. Thompson, formerly editor OF The Southern Literary Messe ger. Mr. D. G. Elliot is publishing in parts The Birds of North America,” comprising #l the species pot given by Wudubon. Each part will contain five plates colored hy hand sud representing the species of the natural sise. Only “00 legpies will be priuted, and after these have Yeon strick off ihe Mrawiogs will be erased from the stones. Part 1. is now y. Snbecriptions ere received at the author's yesiaence, 27 West Lhirty-third-st,, Now-York, Y. Blelock Co. smnounce “Tn Vioenlis, or the Plary of a Rebel Priconer of War in Northern Prisons,” by M. Kelly; aud ‘Our Refuges Household,” by Mra, Louise k. Scribner Welford will secon publish Dovald G. Miteheli'e story of Doctor Johns,” reprinted frum Ti Wu Monihly. v James Campbell, Boston, has in press a Manat 1) Nf Screw Cattlog,” “Setting of the Ride Velve and Link Mo- Rion,” and Manns! of Gear Cutting,” all by D, E, Molartby; Med How to Draw Machinery,” by Wiliam Edson, A D. Appleton Co. have in press and will publish a few days Ritter's “Geography of jhg Holy Lend;® Mallee, or Roman Reenes of the Time of Auvgueioe” and Mr Charicles: Tlastrations of the Private Life of tho Aneie® eka} both from the German of Professor W, A. Begker, “are. Candle's Curtain Yeciures,” Hlusirated Ty Chiles Eoene: The Boy's Favorite, a Book of Reerest.on snd Ad: mentors,” with numerous iNustiations; “Alice's Adventures Wonderland,” by Lewis Carroll, with 42 jlustral ope by ohn Tenul); Hazeitine's Previty and Brilllaney in Chess? i Appleton’s Hand-Book of American Travel; Southern Four,” and Recent British Philosophy,” by David Masson, "A serial story seems to be vecoguized now-a.dafe as something which no periodics! «loud be withont, ar A Messrs, Kicknor Fields Lave scoordingly added ane to tier popular Prory Saturday. Fhe cwrent number coutalos the first part Wf Henry Kingsley's new story, “*Silets of Sleofes, "repr ted From advance sheets of Macmillan's Meza: Sheldon Co. will publish in afew days new edi- Bors of Ballions's Latin and Greek Grammars, the former ye ®ised by Prof. Charles D. Morris, ex-fellow of Ori 1 College Datord, and the latter by Dr. A. C. Kendrick, of Nocheser Omiversity. The publishers lutend to reissue the whale of Dr. Ballions's well. known series of text-nooks, with ihe add tious and revisions suggested by the progress of modern selolar hip; and some of the best classieal scholars iu the counlyy aie bow at work on them. “James Miller bias just published an exeebtent “New Kuide to the Hudson River,” with illustrations by I. Adds you Richards, and Las pearlv readv a Naw fo Sseipa vo IG og wk anew AULA, With)! teations ei graved by Riclardson, i k is also prepariog a number of children's books, 5 Every Saturday has just completed its first volame. ing the Lalf-year of its existence It has worthily filled its ovinee as a faithful representative of the periodical literature the old Woild, The voluwe Jost closed has contelned con pributions from wauy of the leading Faglish and Continents) viters, awoag whom way be vamed Charles Kingeley, Heury ingsley. Di. Johu Brows, suthor of Reb,” Thomas Hughes, Alan L, never Smith, Anthony Trollope, Jean Ingelow, Edmond bout, Baron Licbig, Pan! }'évar and Theophile Gautier Major-Gen. I. Thomas, Adjniant-General U. 8. A, PB contributing a series of articles ou Gen. Scott to the iphia City Item. Gen. Thomas gives many [rots bave never before been related, and his articles ave ex- Indus interesting. wT New ‘Publications. wis CARgIgy Tour 413 eg ar. a THE NEW) EW BOOKS. «Sh 8 Lite of JeRelion Vavie— By By bn Craven... ...covivieieee. BB 00 Aposties~Eruest Kenan's French Work. aes 1% Merchente of Now Yors—Fomth Berle iiss citiiiasinie 2} FH Junios Brutas Booth=The EMer.....cociavee ape henins ans 5 20 Goes There—Reniiniscences by “Sentinel”... ENS TIP tah Life of James $'eplicns «rd Ferisuino Biase sdeusnsdnc: agus 00 fA new nove by Walwerth...... FPR Ipit Pungencice—A vew Lomoroos religious VOIMM: «so oss Vb Mute Binger— Mrs. Risehie's (MOWstt) BVO ss a4 40% +14 de 3D Marstone~An exellent pew fireside story... casethue X20 Blilings, Has Comic Book iiastiatad. WPT 1 5 yurietre—A spendid cow Eaglish navel... 1 Game Birds ol the Nerth—Ry Bo Roose! t. aches FU J" These books are ull besatifully boupd is a sold every. Wilt be sant by mall WIEN. F 2 yor, bor, New. of op hl PEE ATLANTIC MONTHLY urk aftr THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY jus an interesting aceount of the silkeprodusing spiders of Bovth their dintavary, bi ite and vses. Also, the second snd con: parts of A ng story of the Great Doctor, and io staid ofthe Pasion History ot toe Veiley outana’ ism Yeu y euterts y sburrations of $00 a to ar aad miners. John Neal nag ote end perod o in London 40 years wgo. Stowe y Homer, Swntielis give parties ard golng to thew, and bow (o Hawiboive's Nos Book furnishes additions! of lis life {n the 01d Manse. Ade otlier intaresiiog and valuable prose papers thie nEwber of Side athe vor sine peers by Jees Russel Lowell Bayerd Taylor OUR YOUNG FOLKS a Ss of gulnrtsiv Jig 00 Lanttiful roading contain Baler A ast V N inter, by Mrs. Mowe; Jamis, by it fina ou, of Sarna; Hal's Birthday by Locy Yarcom The airies, Toe 1. 1. So; The Cow-Boy's Soug. by Nr. Auna M. ells; A Parmer in Lettie Go'dil wate s Lie, by Mm, Whitney, Mideuigser Drea. br Chapelle Hobiow ng Baa by berate {2 er, ir. 3 The Pour Seasons, Part 1 de wiih five Wavrestions; Carrie's Rescuer, by A, iw on; Anotior Lavon oo M by PB. C.; Afost if the v Mayne Lele, ecosilent leooses, Charades, and good thing» “A Fach nusbe: Our a ht Forze ales th one or more Foli Poy by 4 engreved hy (iw a r. i oonth, will con the brat wiine of iawn is 3 cent ThE do MONTH “Al r; $48 veur OLR YOU No FOLKS PRT ULE nkber: wivear, ATLANTIC MONT ILY aud OL 18 YOU NG FOL A=, $53 wear, h Abare! Discount to Clube, BOOKS J ST FUE IsLED SHNER NUN By G4 Haortisow, vo. #2, 8. By Mis My wal Rine und Gold, si 25 GRO ARZOLD A ror is 3 yates. we For sale by all Booksell t, posi iy al ce pice, by N Tic RNOk Yet LDS, Poblisiers, Boston aud Ne. 85 bleec her: New Voir A CAMENICAN CONF Vol. I of thts History was Lr pa weparailaliod sucess IM op) bens awd 30d [y enphaticaliy indoraed by tie press of ing Uienocals of Che wry, Ly (Le Prévioen’. wom bine! Revalos aud ®oprns 2 otinns in Congress Sin's ors, Laloancy mew, and by thousands politic! y oppened Lo tLe “ui d Lay will ba pablaabed Aus, an Aisi AM acler of the Bel. Ly tie. ig wis Terms cli, devoted to a caretnl and pa netakie of fend Fortacs raacerin Ly eaiior wiitors to the point ey of laportant formstisr looked k Jubeh from jhe eve Cp PRR rma Heitterd, Cog, more tian Deepatation, the vest GENTS WANTED for HORACE GRELLE ye i Edad ANAS SANS Meh New Publications. NRY WOO's NEW MR ME BOOK. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. ELSTER'S FOLLY BY MRR, HENRY WOOD, ‘Fast Lynu6,” Verner's Pride,” Oswald Cray, Heirs,” The Chanuings.” &c. ELSTER'S FOLLY is printed from the suthor's manuscript sod sdvance proof sheets purchased by us direct from Mrs. Heury Wood, end is superior to East Lynne.” Complete in one large duodecimo volume, Price $180 in paper; or, $2 in cloth. Read what Dr, R. Shelton Mockeucie, ed says of it editorially ln The Philadelphis Prow of Jaly 14: Exeter's FOLLY. A new ne ve), by Mra. Henry Waod, better than “Fam L Yee, inay ba considered somewhat of 4 literary enriosity Flaster's Folly,” publ shed by T. B. Peterson Brothers, is mate skilifally consfructed, better suaiained and wore probable than Fas Lerne™ Iti by r the best written of ite aathor's meny A vy There are two characters, at beast, in this tale which way be considerad new, yet iro #0 natural that the wo: ader is nobody ewer sketched them before, The first Af those is \pleatine Elster bimeef, whose +o! iy" 1s that he lacks resolution. and does not 1 loarn how to say “no!” ontil his yieldivg has imperiled bis domestic bapuicess; and the other—re- warkally wells \staioed throughont—is the Dowager Conntass Kirton i rib! vous, flonnces sud feathers, felee heir 1dly wisdom aud deep scheming, crowned by a for goad living and predile tian for old port wine, We are not going to poll sport by disclosing the we Faustaiped plot o! of CF leter's Folly, but funy Lint that, though full of mystery, ai times threstening to be od inastricebly involved, every mystery naturally explained at the close, every intricacy fs made clear.” A note at {be eon larlon rove thoe? 1 wish to stete that the leading fo- cidente in the pre eding pages took place in noble family some yoors sso. i have but related the story, not dm. \dned it. It has not been 8 ry pl leasant story to w rite of twos still loss a0 to enconuter and oom eal. B. W." This pevelation adde couside rably to the interest of the book. £9" Bookae!lers are solicited to order at once what (hey mey want of the book, so that their orders can be filled from the first edition. Fend ior Peterson's Descriptive Catalogne. All hooks sent postage paid on receipt of retail price. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, fo T. B. PLTERSON BROTHERS, No, 306 Chestnut st. Phi adel ciphis, Pa. Tr TWO SU MMER BOOKS. THE WHIT IE MILLS: TAIN LEGENDS, LANDSCAPE AND YOF TRY. With sixty !Dustrations, i wel by Avpdrew from diswinge by clock, By the Rev. THOMAS srann Kix. Suali quarto, Price #3 50, “he name Ff the Rov. T. Stare King will atiract imwedtde and Those who world possess 8 Autber of *Eals ground passion gencra) attention to this work, most graphic and Lifel ike desc cript] on of the White fils of New. Hanpahire those who we pleased with exciting parrations of adven- tires in climb ug their steep and cragg mits; these who love to sre over Indian legends ard stories of carly aithps; those who ara Bebe clted with vivid and enthosiastic descriptions of the b Lest snd grandest scenery in America, will tind in this book a gracificusion far buyond ordinary opporti ities of like usture.” CARTERS SU NAME Rn CRUISE, A SUMMER CRUISE oN THE COAST OF NEW=-ENGL By Rowrxr ART Elly vino, Fiice $12 foyal lunasiic Xerxes ofr ad 5 reward for a new pleas foult not to have sutivipated Mr. Corter by o Le Isles of Greoce, instead of bringing bims #0 0 grief ut Thermopy.® aud Nalan is ee Common dth, “IL is writhan in a most charming n aanet close observation, valium ble bo iormation and delightful play ok homor combining to produce se fo linitous a sesntt es bookmaking in this conniry eal boast of this senson =i N.Y. Lvening toss, CROSHEY LAINE ORTH, Pullicl ers, 113 Washington-st,, Howlor, v*» Fest Ly wit, post pa id, on yoceipt f price, or way be ordered through eny Hookse!or, ERERENY THIS DAY. FERNLIEIY MANOR. BY MBS, MACKENZIE DANIELS, Arwe; On Coul ‘Marrying wieutine nt, AND. “When that 1 eo. ho was study of Bower Cruise among! Aviteor of A wr Money ete, ete NOTICES OF THE ENOLISH PRYSS, “Mire. Meekenz'e Daniels of 0d laentor of 1oule eharsetar ity wosknesw as fn snd bas give Patter, vila le tatey atrne ond "Ww is virines, A ome ses low ss well in f 1 Hide ro Sp peture which, n and warning to er sex ‘We tem LA vee could “A sgheet UR fF lute conmpend the ba afraid (0 penn Boddiy the fides of Ler ser Disj k on foinade characier more ine pimost say palufully interesting. =1Critw, Fave never ust withab ol nay Ve sl efthoie tadien mn ho die bOI oot, and w Jaiientely hondled, k warmly to the pers sted T— VIFTY CENTS FRICKE Midd, free of poston hgh hl FA. BRADY, Publist er, No. 22 Avis, N,V. PR a a a m——— FL (fe GAL 2M VI=POR AVG ST h* 5) READY. CONTR TE tf THE CLAVERINOS (with wi idustretion) By Authovy Toe ve t UA NAYS AND ESSAY WRITING, By The dune Clore cr, BR FEAR LEON GEROME (with sn dustsstion)s By Fugene oe a. I INFSTO A LIED OHNE WORTE., By Anne M. Crve’ 5 THE EMERALD BEETLES By TF. Craue, 6 CHARLES WATERTON. By KD. Carter, 9 THE FURROW. hy He ry Ww Jitidhe oT. i p> THE STORY OF ULYSsF From D:ucte, By Pr. TW. Parsons THE QUARTIFR LATIN, ¥r Kdoond 6G bert 10 ALE LOVELL, By Mis, Fdword 1 SOY NI) AND SENSE (with sn ilutiation). By George Wak 1a Fort IPEL'S ISLAND, By Jolin Wiltee Lee. 3 13. Vid AYS OF THE CENTRAL FARK, Ry Wiekerd Grent Wh 14. AN ACC IDENT. 13. NEBULA. By A THE GALAXY fox Lie joer (44 doen Mre. James HH. Wiliams, dior. punished fortudgltly at 25 conte a nowber; $3 #0 for the hw} year (12 vom Dey). Ad WwW. iL I. CHU RL Tg vii ER ERS civ) Fast Ot I Eveiyy here. PME RERALD OF HEALTH FOR AUGUST gh tt A CONTAINS: THe 14 ADL AXP (Poem) PPP co Alfred B. Street, TOBACCO, civeairiserassssssinnsrs seenssisirnrnins Horace Gyedley, Tae FURIES BATH, ERT Rs Tat eee te se apkane’ CAPHERS, T HEALTH OF GIRL DHE casesss ear. JH, Hanaford, HR ARE cree nssstnstusssusssanses sre iiosns Cotf 1306 PSPINALCURVATUR ....ooiivnnnn POPP A 1. Woed, M. I THE CYULES OF IAFL. ans cencass Fe B. Perkina Di. J. (i Webster. Mie CHOLERA. Snody CHE FLOWERS WARNING. BOTANY FOR INVALIDR. THE HEEDLEES EVE (Poen) ram, M.D, ary Treat, p Ii, Walker, ALD. ral. lufna King Dron ae. JE. P. Midler, M.D, Ker, John Plerpont, STEDY OF PHYSIOLOGY ANESTHETICS... PERSONAL FIABITS...

Tre BOSOL INK (Poem). vealino, W. Bangoy. NOTES FOR THE MO by M. L. JioLnnoox, M. Child i Teething; Ventilation; To en Masse; Trest:ineot of Cholere, ote HOME TREATME INT oh holera a Mor s, Cholera Infantum, Nose blend, Difhcuit Breath ng Kleen leepless LEAD PIPE POISONING, ae O¥ THE SKIN, ete. #2 por annum; 20 cents a nomen, MILL ER, WOOD Co., No. 15 Lareni#r., New-York MERICAN NEWS CO., Goners) Agents, IFE and I REESE 4 OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, Together wilh the LIFE AND MILITARY CAREER oy STOREWALL AACRSON, uthent WITH STE An PORTRAITS OF IF. FR. Davis STONEWALL JACKSON snd GENERAL HK. Fe Complete in gre Yolume of 500 pager. SOLD BY B5U fhe Prion ONLY. Astute wanied fu every State 2nd County inthe United 8 ales, Nor'h end Sout Vor pv ulars spply to the Publisher, M. DOOLADY, No. 448 Broomest, New-York. 1 OSRINGS CIVIL WAR! 4 FIRST VOL. NOW READY FIRAT VOL. NOW READY. LOSSING'® CIVIL WAR' SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION, bustrated with PORTRAITS, AUTOGRAPHS, FORTS, ARMS, piv BATTLE FIELDS, VESSYLS OF WAR, PRIS This will ve. the STANDARD, FOPULAR HIATORY OF THE RE T REBELLIO CE, 5 0 Sot #2. a Hh E, No. 21 JOHN OSEPH WILSON, J _ A fow good districturae open, for whic AGTNTS ARE WANTED. UTWELL® T DVN MANUAL. Edition.) aalulop the sntize il Revonoes Laws (us amended), with he 38 Relfuge of the Comtan Jonersy Lables of Tuned wtion, Brew gts and Sten pre he Hon, Cronos 8, formeniy Coguuise our lua Reveoue. To ba Pished od TTLE, BROWER Co, No. 110 W ssbingion a, Riad BOOKS. NOW OPENING. AN ENTIRELY NEW INVOICE CF Ogv 4 AND NEW ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS, JUST RE. CEIVED, per Cella wud William Pens, FROM LONDON,

Rovers me mvited to ea'l end exmuive. Petelogoes will soon be issued and sen: erotic fo any addres, New ivoperintions constantly made. JAYNE DENHAN waporters of English and Foreign Boos How folinuy Bao wht No. 4 Courtland! it. (up stairs), pear Proadway. JOR TRAVELING aud the COUNTRY. THE TAUVCHNI!TZ COL hon OF BRITISH AUTHORS, i alent wes furnished on epplic a weluuies sent post pald on re I eeipt of the price, Toc. pet volun LENPOLDY Hour, So 41 Rrooine st, N.Y for the States, IMPORTATION TO ORDER A SPI NE M i LO NGLASH BOOKS. Ou Land at ENOLIST Bl reset, a supe 0 CU stock of OLD and NEW YOKS, at Jou, prises of cash New ins us fo etantly vide. BROOKS and LIBRA 2 pop wl; it M. XUNAN, No. bu a '[RERE has heen an extra demand for the YANKEE NOTIONS" for AUGUST, with ‘a vitriolic mipiol pclore of TILE WARPFRICE RALING SALOON IN "LL BLA Coute a rap AME Ric AN NEWS Us, one i! Agents, No. 118 Nas: west VANSELL vid TER GALVIN of Loadon, have M ata A go a New York {or the sale of their BOOKS at “warrea LOW, Do. fn Broviway, New-York, ASSELT. PUTTER GALPIN® wh IATALOGLY, wi Hebe Aves by wall, to aay addtoss, on roeript ol Fitee, Cents. 4 nary Caialogoe on reocipt of Three t ia Tw "WAL LOW "Ne. 1% Pros way, New Nork. _ Tr MOVEMENT CURN.—(C hronle invalids may may sary the perticaises of this wode of treatment by sending for 11 Dr. GRO, A, TAYLOR'E ILLUSTRATED SKETCH OF JHE MOVEMENT CURE. Piice, 9 gontn Add: ous No. ¢7 Went Sipirty- cighth ot New Yori (i's. [lustrated iF New Publications. CAAA IRIN AA INIA a Will be ready tc day #4 1d Ceiuch. J ARPER™ N Ew MONTHLY MAGAZINL YOR AUGUST, 1566, ConTRNTS: MORE CURIOUS NOMES. JLAUSTRATIONS. Tho Water-Spider.—Forezlog Avts~Nests of Termite —Fongus Ant. Hoase-Bailder Moth aud Atlas Moth. T. fed Spider end Rpberical Spider Nests. —Penciia Spider's Neat. ~The Raft Spider.—Fifteen-Spined Bticklebacks and Nest— Corals and Madrepores. The Beaver snd its Home,~The Elks THREE MONTHS WITH ITALIAN BRIGANDS. JL osTRATIONS=W, J, Moens —Tte Capture ~Caplalu Manzo. ~The Fight between the Brigands and Soldiers. Rulas of Pastam. —Giardallo dl Posts. —Brigand Encamproest. ~Maop. HEROIC DEEDS OF BEROIC MEN.«XIL OVENIRG OF TUE MISSISSIPPL TELUS TRATIONS ~The Hartford” sud Missisippl’ passing the Fostn—Excited Populace of New Orwane.~Cutting Cenal op posite Vicksburg. Desh of Geuersl Willaw w= Destruction of the Arkansas” CROCHET, NATIONAL CEMETERIES LLLUSTRATIONS.=Plan of the Oettysburg Comlerios—Plon of Cowetery, near Muifieesborough, Tennessee. lau of National Cemetery st Chat suooge.— Apdersonvilier View from the Mam Gate, MISS INOCERSOLL'S FRIDE, MIS3 BTUYVESANT. OUR MINISTER TO MEXICO, AN INQUIRY INTO ONE OF THE CONSY PUTIONAL RE STRICTIONS ON THE REVENUE POWERS OF THE UNITED STATES, TUE BURNING OF COLUMEIA, NEWSPAPERIANA, THE ST, LEQNS, A MAJOR QF THE OLD SCHOOL THE FOOL CATCHER AGAIN, CARLYLE AT EDINAURGH. EDITOR'S FAST CHAN MONTHLY RECORD OF CURKERT RYENTS, LITERARY NOTICES, EDIBOW'S DRAWER, N

TEAMS pom HARPEICE MAGAZINE Awp WRFKLY. Mavazine, Une Copy foi One Yer... LRN WeexLy, Une Copy jor One Yer 400 An extra copy of either the Weekly os the Alagazive will be sop plicd gretie to every Club of Fire Subserilecs st ©4 each, is vie mittance, 0; Six Coples for S20, Bownd Volumes of tho Magazine, each Volume oontsining the Nowbers for Six Monthe, #ill bs fornished jor #3 per wv lume, ond sont by meil, postage puld. Bomnd Velomes of ihe Weekly, oh volume containing the Nombers for Ore Year, will be faruished for ®7, Luight by oxpross paid, the weight of the volumes being beyond that allowed ia the wall, HARPFR k BROTHYRS, Vosvssxns, New York. NM UAER™ NE W GUIDE BOOKS, NEW GUIDE TO THE HUDSON RIVER, with FORTY ILLUSTRATIONS BY 4, ADDON RICHARDS Pre $120, NEW GUIDE YO THE CYJIIRAL PARK, Py T. Anpisax Kionaeos, Hhastreted J MILLERS STRARGY US GIDE TO NFW YORN, J Maja Poi with Fhaiy we Jimsiratiare Voce, wl JAMES MILLER, Publisher, No. 372 Hyead way, ERMAN OF NED CAT LT KPATURM LI aad LEH “4 or 4 BLHRATTIIWAITES RETROSPECT FOR JULY, 184 WILL BE READY ON WEDNESDAY, Jo'y nasler of BRAIDIIWAITHLS RL TOs Py Medicive and Ruigery, "wt 53, whi be svady foi th instawt. Pricocnd terns oelanged The of Proction ou Wednesday, the x Yearly subaciiption, #210 Sh die p rts, hl W, For sale by a) be p a iret Heoim hon, PUNT by WW, A. TONNEEND, No, 4M Broo est, NY A NEY NOYLEL BY THE AUTHOR OF CRADLE” In APPLETON COMPANY, Nom 13 ARE 145 BROADWAY JS Yun Da “SIF RBE OOK, By H or i. A rok Mads [3 Cloth ve #2 Le RN a leid fav} vd village the pl a mam ad wirebly concer Sd thm atte tu anineiely Shaste and pire TT wh te tone of the 1 ark ie elevating snd ennol ing; ot the sane! the story is intonsely iniores ing snd ereit ng oluiging one who ha lay ling atid of ull o u wld never be forgotton ory, is a cede! bo many te Lor example. We ri and Ler prove toe heiwiw of 4 comuwneed the reading nary doties. Aunt ydia by the tea ber. Hope espe 2a, GNU Youkg fae pedi ob for “She bro he’ ann DAL Co Have ne ST PURLISHED: RRIEF TREATISE UPON CONSTITE TIONAL AND PARLY QUESTIONS, and the Histary of Pol tion Patios, 9 received Wt o18ily trous the Jats Sevstor Dougan. By 1. Manmay Cove, vol Bvo. Price s™ ME ple AL RECOLLECTIONS hy me ARMY or TH) To TOMA Joxarvan Lui remuay, ‘LD 1 1 POAT. FRILL AL HISTORY oi iy Sw, rem Ay clos I Aen ment shout r 40H abe Par p SOM "nt oo PHAGE, Ae 9 vod Te WT Puice i CONVERSION OF THU NORTE RN NAGIONS, Merivare, B.D. 1 val sia Bea, Price #2 }ither of the above sent free by vail, on receipt of price, re ie ye by CManese Ocean Steamers 0" POSITION I. INK GO CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA ON AH TWENTE EH OF EACH MONTIL THE NORTH AMI RICAN BUGAMILF COMPANY Re Ct ant etemielip ANTIALL DE CUBA, RRY A MIT, Comnnmude on the 20TH OF 4 LY neon, from Pier No, 39 "ork Wiver, fat of Warrep-st with PASSENGERS and FREIGHT, for heir carr necting eesmer on thie Pm ila, the AMFRICA, Capt. W.L. ME doe at Sen Fraucisco At THE CENT AL AME RICAN TRANSIT COMPANY Lave placed a new steawer on the Lake sud otheiwise great'y tm oved the Transit Route, The 10.1 stage of water on Laks end iver insuies to passengers a prompt and reliable transit over this fa vorite Jue of Cell furcin frave REDUCED RATER OF PASSAGE, Firat Clans. Heocond Claes rd Clase S170 10 $200, 15, 1nd IN CURRENCY, THROUGH TO BAN FRANCISCO, KLippers of light goods and ages of convelent size, are invited FAST PREIGHT AT ISTAKEN BY 1HE to shi to avail themselves of this o Rn EIUH ny LOWER wo HAN LOW vi i PANAMA RO For en iRUCTE of pasrage and fell, Ay 4 ot No 177 West ot, corner of Warren ot. AHRINGTON, Agent. POR CALIFORNIA via aR, AMA. ~The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's dearer NEW. YORK will sail en BEATUKDAY, Xo Jui 2, alr Tetvs kyo00n. Froights received as veal. quize et fre ght office on Compan (3 Qbes, No. 42 North oy foot of Camle. WEL A FARGOL No. 4 Brosdwey, sole froight agents I’ MR VOR SAVANNAH, (EA RGIA. 1he laverite Seonmiolii p MISSOUL!, Loveland, Commander, of the Empire Line, will ssil cn 3ATURUAY, July 21, punctually at Je ‘clock, from Pier No. on North B GARRISON rer. Ne. 5 Bowling Green. DOR BI. THOMAS and BRAZIL The KEW-YORK AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP CUM. PANY will dispatch the elegant side whiel Stesuasbip NOWTIT AMERICA, F. TiMurunas, Commander, Ay wo JANL IO and iotermediate po, ov ho Pies SAT! PRDAY i Ju'y 4}. at dw'cluck p. mh on ex No. 41 Nouth River. For fieight os pases ply te UARRIBON ALL LEN yA No. 5 Bow ling Green, N.Y (GREAT R REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE ROPE. by the only Auwsgtiten Line to England and France,~I'he New- Souk and Havre Steamship Companys Bret oe mall ot AG FULTON, baving been thor refitted, will A ler No. and. North River, for re. calling 3 the following dave, at noon precisely: Neorl BAMUBES...0va.e..Batirday. a He 196, ERA, IImNRY A. GADADEN... Saturday, 1, 10%. FU cord, BAND wr LJ Saturday, Pd 3, 1800. ana 00,....Hewnr A. Gabaprx,.. “atirday, Oct. 1886. ULTON,..8. AHTNIA, ine SU, Nov. 24, 1666, PRICES OF PALSAGE. PAYABLE IN ooiv. ET ETT TT TT Fiset Claas, Han Secon. PT Second Clase x Ane Joncod 80rgeon on boar Ww ey will not Ah AW fur epecie or valosbles unless of lading, baking the walos expiossed, are slinnd fintabo. JOSEPH 5 CONSOCK, dvay, w-York JAMES A, WOTTON, Havre, On ouseil tp ink Te _LARRETTY, KAN} L Co. Azents, Pans. ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, NEW-YORK TO Lr RPO C Cilia AT QUEENSTOWN 4 “no. 10 LAND PASSENUE ERS a ir Wma Nn ENGLAND. rr VIRGINIA LProwee. HAVER] hd Audivie THE QUEEN. ala Grogan ERIN cove. S10 Crntung PENNSYLVA sgeinsep SB I Lewin LOUIS HANA are beias ae +22 su JU «Thompecn LAT TH Re 11%. wo Thoinpeon FIANCE 200... (Bofiding) Leaving Pies Ne. 470, as foliows. VIRGINIA enn SATURDAY, JULY 21 FNOLAND,, ce SATERDAY, JULY 28 LOUISIANA......... JSATURDAY, AUG, 4 RIN.icsoenssnss SATURDAY, AUG. AND VY ny BAT RHAY THERE AFTER, The size of these Steam hips wumis of ryspocions Sate Rooms, o directly into the Hy tis wo amg {ations aud fare aie all oped uny rpassed, aud Te tates Lowa than yu olver lina Au experienced Surgeon on ear) oil free of clare Pivibein currency Cabin passage, $100: Stucrage, en Loom Liverpool or Quam Stesrace pussage tokets tela foi #55 curren hy qenng Jo! malls tor auy ensunt issged su wey Bane hist, al the lowest rules. bogs Jig Le OWNers 0! Lien veasa’y will 0 ables, anos Lis of fading, yi yr sighed Uepmtor. or freight or cilan passugs ap) No. 57 icondauy, ond io a i ire tea Company, No. 27 Broadway, or Ne. 200 Vs w “y ot REP, RALTLELIS Jue NOKTH GLLEMAN LLOYD" STEAME HIF AMERICA, J.C Meyor master. carreinz tue Uuited Sates mal, wit asi (Tom the Bremen per. foot of THid ol Horokea, on SATURDAY. July 21, RREMFEN, VIA "SOUTHAMPTON, T we LONDON. IAVRY, SOUT ANPTON AND BREMEN, "i the Ditow ny iter, payable in gold of ity b+ aiyalont ln earrent For the first cubis Ay second eabln To Le Rilowed by the steamsblop HE Yo! TE ET DELACE Co, Mp imine on Oran Bron and Cr winT apeoie Or eal ener d tisgeon, are «ollim of the Company, mrsage ofl» of the 4 L Fr) sleernge e, Ty "N, 'G. Ww enke, nasier, TT i a Qcean Steamers, Steamboats and Railroads. Ee a a For NEW- ORLE ANS DIRECT. ~The New-York Mair Steamedin Company steamer MARIPOSA will leave on Ball RUAY, July 28, at 3 vp. m.. from the Company's Pier, No, 6 WA B For tivight o) AR apply st the Company's otfice, No. Ww Arciay-et HAVANA DIREC T. =H he favorite side-wheel steaer COLUMBIA, B. wmander, will sail WEDNESDAY, August 1, hob Ln lg at oie, from Pler No. 4 Noith River, Jo Freight or Passago apply AKRISON ALLEN, Again, 1TNe, S Bowling-areen. HAV ANNAH—PIONEER LINE. The ficet oc): i Revamtity, Shar E. A. Delanuy, will leave VIER No. 4 N. IL, on SATURDAY, sols Freight or Passage apply to LEWIS 9. ol PANAMA, NEW-ZEALAND 0) fff LIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPAN OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION ET WEEN NEW. YORK AND AUSTRALASIA, Via FANS AMA. uy will wmenced from Pen. ams (0 WY eilington, New -Zenizud, on The 24h of Juue, by the seam. ship KAKAIA, followed by the LA'KOURA on the 24th July. Passengers and goods willbe f rwarded from Wellington to Aack: The vervice of the shove Conn hind, d Otago. Nelson, Canterbury. 83dvey, Melbourne, and other parts of Naw Zedid and dostradia by Compacy’s Inter-Colonial sleun oe Arrsogamnerts sre In progress for the conveyances of and pocds rem New-York ut through foros and 7/08 to all she principal ports in Lhe Am wish n Colonies, The op vy oyages of the Ce opany’s ships in oom lon with hose we ific i Hi Bless 5 a siipany will bo as Sl18ws: From New York, Juve 11, From Pevana, Jane 24, From Wellington, N. Z., July 2L Arriving at Sydeer, July 29, TIME, From Yew York to Wellington. 0 iy. From Panama to Wellington, i To Sydney or Mabou me dane adi iri nak OMEWARD, From ek Ist May 3 Juue From Wellington, N, Z., Jue I From Colon (Aspmiweli), J uy [PA Arriving ut New Yoik, July 20. TIME, Wellington to Perv York. 42 dys. Welling on to Panama, 26 day ne, Yn adi tions’, The service will From J. dvey or Melho regain g date: y continued wonthly io unison with the f Partic alas fro and eight on app)oasion to Vacitie "Mail Sieain- Ship ompany. Ney 59 Wailst., New-Yor Vania, May 29, Pun, WM, 7 i SEALY, Agent. NLY DIR 1c I LINE to FRANCE, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAT, SI, rs TVEWELN N1W. YORK AND HAVRE, CALL 7 ING AT Ihe spi w yavels on Riiy favorite Joule for the Contd we eeBA i knay, July 28 SATURDAY, Aug Mi SATURDAY, Avz 25 ee SATURDAY. ep’. 8 IN GOLD, Heooxn CADlY, $00 wine in elthe: oians. BOL SArTY steareee Prniahed bore with FEUROYY us NAPOLY ON th PRICE Fier CANN, #130 fading tah! vis Line os UF PASS Val, The vicsmers of t Vasern von Mending to land st Brest will be paired coupon a. aud the'r baggage pt Fro to Parts, al an sdddithonai charg re y for Lirst and £3 (or wosnd class Medica attendance free of charge. Foo THA STE ARIES Gers ng with the mail live, and at lower putes are appointed to all for Havre dlieet VERA CRYZ Tie! verse SATURDAY, Ans a TAPCO, Githent P cers SATURDAY, Ang, 18 FA KID AY vans 3.8 48 40 08 HASSLES $84 00h Es Lo MATURDAY, Sept. 16 HATKFS oF Tas, VGE IN GOLD Clie Cal vn etd wipe. PRE E ARES RIES sassssssssnsspenine ns Bi Blosrage r sessssnssnssnsnnsnsnnssncses $0 For futher wor GEA 0, Wal NG NZIF. Azert No, 53 Procdwar, hy FEAM WELKLY TO LIVER OOL, OLASGOW aud the TRISH PORTS Tle Avorite Pass oF Sinenons ud goo L08 GL ios, OWA suits SATURDAY, hits} NIA sells SAT (AY "ty 2. Rater of Fo» bey he in crrieney.- Yo Liverpool, Ulugow, Belisst beviy or 1) 0, Cabs, Ho and Bi. Stevia Viepe foates om these I ts {0 New-York, #2; wv Ham hore Hay Luts 8, B17 and BOI; Scecmp, LEIA pr Corpany's offices, HALLS MAC ONAL Ca, Agents, No. 6 Bowling Geen, New Vark, Ni FAM. TO LI LRIPOOL, CALLING AT 3) QUERRSIOWN —

C Tien Fxpross Traine dally from the Wes, except Sondays, when one train eve ing. Six ev and three Loire raved by this line to Chicago, Cinein yO {nati 3. Louis, ke. with but one changs of cars. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS Commen: ing May 21, 1061 enve New York a follows; 7 a. t= xpress tor the West—counocts at Easton with train foc Mauch Chank, Wil Hampor, Wilkosbarre, Mahanoy City, ete MAIL iRAIN--AL 8, an. IN bisiniugton, Laston, Water Cap, crautom, Wilkesbarie, Oieot Bend. Pittston, Biugbamton, ote. 0s. Bie Western Forpross Faston o Allentown, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and tae West, with bot ove chavze of cars to Cluclonati ei Chicago, snd but two changes to St. Louie. Connects et Har risbuig with Dorthorn Ceutsal and Puliadelpbia 4nd Erie owls, lor Cory apd the of fy ne. d 12 wm TraN=T ror a, h Chunk, Reading’ Pottaville, Hoviaom re 4p om Kor Easton Bauch Ci hi 5D. mi, oF Somerville aud Flaming 5 yp. mo~For nomervite m.=For Somerriila WESTERN LAPRESS Ti AIN~For 4 tower, Beading Harrisburg, Pittsburgh wld the West Sleepla, Carathiough trom Josey Uity to Pil sburzh evel evenlIZ Wickets fr the West can be obialned at tie oftise of ths Central Railiond of New Jersey, loot of Linartyet, N. Ro No. Astor Honse at Nos 071, 076 aul 044 Brogdwy and of the priocipal hotels JOSIARR OST ARNE, sopannte udent, Sct Atsaawo, Mase Seranton, Crest Bend, Bathleben, A Faston, Alla BOLT RALLWA LY. Trains leave 4 Cha uboiast, RY Tia m., LIL FLT wud ut Jain and 3 outhe IE f cm. Way Urals, daliy (0 ve. Loxpices Mall, Buflaic [8 Way Tesi, for Mi 1d.atown Way, (or Port Jarvis, few burgh, Wa wi 2 n f30 b. on, Night Fxpen Boel Salamar a aud Dunk ira p.m. L igh ing bam us. duly, for Bi fale, Salamancs, Dinnire and al pists We. oud Sot ¥p.oon, Vralgrant Trai, da’ Ty tarbie Weel, Express Kraing run in diet conection with all Southern Western nes, Heou RYODLE Gen'l Su Wa It, Bane, Ged Pam, Ag ent. i ONG ISLAND RATL ROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 (rom May 7. Leave Janes slip, N. X.. 89. m. Jor Unryenport ad Way sistions; 10:08, ui for Byosset wid way stallions; J:30 prose Diath for ga conpori 4:0 p.m. Syoscet and way sat 0: sud way sisticgy, bod oni Saturday nigh ad Yuu LE Cop. 1 4

1 md La Dipot {oot ot fPHE OL n LINE for "ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENPORT, and SAG MARBOR.—T 6 new aud elegant vo mer ARTI BAN. Dow. 6. C. GIBBS, leaves Pier No. 43, toe! of Rutg-rs-st., Fam for the above Huoeny on TUR DAYS, THURSDAY id IRDA o'cloe vturnin leives Sag Harbor gn HOKDATE Sw NF SDAYS a and FRIDAYS, this Lee w'll be forwarded to Bri rigor RBouthampton, free of charge, States plication to the Clerk, on 5 Beek wan-+t, at 4 o'clock Passengers b bhawpton, East t Hao, ton Lak rooms can be engaged in board, or to iN ILLI "TAS Frorhers, No. “Steamboat Comps LBANY BOATS ~PEOPLE™ L TINE. ~The Boats 2 vation of this line le ee Lik rosy) from foot 3 ah hn Ars, The ST. BL TAS and FILIDA YS; and the DEAN RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aod SATURDAYS. For frei ry passage, ke., apply at the nice on the wharf, New Jersey y NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POU Ga- EEPEIE RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing Chraera'e Dock, Comwal, New-Hawburgh and Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Desbrosers at. every afternoon at 3 o'clock, 3} AY BOAT for POUGHKEE PS1E.—On aud sites THURSSAY. Muy 31, the Bteanbost AME NIA wil leave Desbironses 81, ut v. 2. 1, wn snd Videty-fourdh-at, ot 94, lending at Yonk- ers. Craswy Point, Cozzens's, West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall, New burgh, Netw fisaibarsh end Milton. Returning, leave Pongbhecpeio ot 2p. I JR Newbarah, Poughkecpsie and Kondout daily, at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens, Corowall. Muriborongh, Milton, West Park and Esopus. pleaser Jas. W, Buduis on Mondays, Wednesdays ad Fridays. The Theos, Cornell on days, Thuredsys and Sat: urdays, from foot of Harrison- ot. N. 3% WHITESTONE, Baylies Dock, “Great Neck, firs Points, GLEN COVE, Matt's Dock, Glenwood, avd ROS: Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves Pier Now 29 (Peck Nan) py River, daily, Sundays excepted, at to "clock p. 11. JOR NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Danhory Railrond, —Tho new swift steamboat NEVERSINE, loys Pior No. 07 East River (loot of Market-st.) EVERY AF TER: NOON at 3 o'clock. Returning, leaves Norwalk at 7:45 3 wm., on wrival of railroad traine, excutston ckels $1 Boob LINE Gurough in three hours, Faro 0centey TEAMBOAT S FOR BRIDGEPORT Two Boats daily~¥rom Pier No. 3 East River, (oot of Catha finest) Btemuer BRIDOEPORTY leaves d ily (Somdays ex- cepted), at 12 o'clock moon, con etiog with Housatonic, Naugatuck and New-York and New Haven Rel'road tiaina, steamer ny SCHUYLER” leaves every afterndon (Snandaye exoepted), ot 3 m., connecting with New York end New Havon Ra rad train r 28 Biretior, Milford end New [laven. TWHITE NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, W MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHRLMAG Ah Rabiroanr leave for New- Haven at 30id and 11 p. m., connectiu A ORKIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY i Foot of Barelay-st.~Un and after July 11. Morning mail Lreine for Hackettstown and intermeociate stations will Jeave sb 3.90 a in. Mau E xpress tor alt stations west of Milbum et 4.40 pow. Dover Exprossat Dp. ou R. SCHOCH, Assistint Soperintor dont, NE! I Ww. JERSEY RAILROAD, —Trains leave fool 0 srtlandt-at., for PRILADRLPMIA, ot 7 and 10s, m., 170, 4,6 AZ pw, for BALTIMORA and WASHINGTON ot 3nd 10a w., 7 Pp. m., aud 12 widnight, NGeruery KATLROAT of NEW-JERSE LN Treine leave Jersey City for Plex. aont st 3 ud 3:12 ny et 1:15, 1:22, 5:23 and 6:25 pin, Saturdsys only at 11:15 p.m, The 9:32, 4:42 "sd! 6:25 11 abr i y/ Maney, THOM DEMAREST, Sanerfotend nt. EL DEON RIVER _ HARLEM RAILROADS, —y sod af er Monday, May V4, 1065, trains for Alouny sud Troy, conn ting with Northern and Western traine, wiil leave New eso wsdl Yorx 1145 2 m., aid le tuare, through to Buffale a Express train via Hodson River Railroad, This eth st. Busi oosion Bridoa wit Loot arriving a Albany and Troy in the msruing, sad conuecting trains for North snd Wes WM. H, VANDERBILT, Vie Provider, NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1068 SUN MER ARRANOEMVNT COMMENCING JULY 9, 1a Pusenger Btatlon in New-Vork, corner Tweuly oven ves NE] Foutirave. LDL RAY On Awenty suveilast in \INS LE AVE Von', EW YOM: (hx) 50.45 4.90 end 5.09 (Ex For Hiidgeport 7.00, 1.00, Wx 11.30 a ow. M20 (Fx...) 445 4 Wend 800 (rx..) p.m For Mitford, and “tootlond, “00, 15,00 5. mm, 04D 43), p ot Fauinkd. S subispokt dud WY eit post, vi, 0.903 Ty 5. o Loup (%x,) 100, e J CONNECTICD TH UT Bor Norwalk, 7.00 am, (Fx)! 1ILMa m; 120 (Bx, 460, (Ex. 3.45, 4.90, 8 0. 8.0) (Kx...) 3 For Derien, 7.90, 9.9. 11.30 a, m. 45 of, Lo, r Oevenwieh, 7.00 9.50, 10,300.10, 2 15, 3.4 LOE rp Jet trans le on 200 (kx 0a Loa wm. 1&5 (Ex) 218 Low, (FX..) 3 45, 4.20, 5,50, 6.0, 8.09 {EX.,) Po 15h For dort beter and bit hos a sasons, 70 S90 IL) a mg 2.15, 49, 4.00, 5,00, 6.70, 3 CONG EET! Ne TRAIN? For Boston, wis Soringhed, 8,00 1. n. 4Ex) 09 (Ex. 139) pom, lemon, via Shors Line, 12.15 (Fx. Lon For ilartio (x) 8, 0, (Fx) (op w. For Connectient River Railroad, 8.00 2 m. 11x) 1205p. ma te Mow teens L00 p.m. Lo Nortusmptan, For Hartford, Providence sud Fishkill Railroad, 2.00, dani bpringhieid, 8.00 2 mn. i i

I

1

Wx) 8 om; 12.10 pro. Vor New Taven. Now. Landon and Stowiogton Raised 8.00 a m. 12.15, 100, Low For Cans) oils ond. 2. 150. ma. to Nosthamapton For Housstonie Iailroad, 82. wi, Jp, 1 For Naogstack Raursd, 8% a w., 300 p. 1a. ror Denbury and Nerwar Helirosa, ae Wu Ps Commodious Sleeping are aitached to 8.00 p tr JAN FS lL “Yio T Soot i ARITAN amd DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. =On ond ster FRIDAY, Juve I, the Tk Sak HOYT, passer ser boat of this Rord, wii leave Pier Noth River, cool of Daancst, aud cot ed t wl Post Monmouth with iralue tor the following points ou the Ro Na nm E ¥pivas Line for Philade 4 hia direc Red Baw k, Loug Grmeh, Farmingdale, Poms Plo want, Maneater, Tor's River, Woodmansia, Haineust ton Atsion, Je ksom, and all Stations on the Phila Hairoud Throoyh to Philadel iia in Sve hours, pe 4p. From Plier No, 32, and 4 dom mt rom Pies No. 3, for Tort Mou: ib, Highlands, Middletown. Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Oceon- be rt. Branchpoit, loug Brench, Sherk River Susu, Farm hidals, fon Fletusiat. Fousnani, Bilcksburg, Manchester, Tom's River 1iadel) re Llp om wp Ula No. taking passengers to Bri xedory, RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE PRITADEIPRIA: Express at 4:20 a. mn., siviviog in New-York at 2:15 vw. wu. Freign: ot 2:00 p. ws, arsiviag io New-York at 4 e. ui. Way Man and Express at a in, erniving In New-York at #:50 ou, sud stopping at Per No, J, North River. N. B.—a: hoagie ust De dehveroa af wh No. 12 ws none will be received st Pler No, 2, W. N. CLAYTON, Supt. n Excursions. DAILY E XCURSION to the FISHING BANKS by the superior Eieamer WYOMING, R. 8. HOFFMIRE, Pilot, leaviog on SUNDAY, July J, sod every day thereniter leaving Muthet ot. ot bf, Ei hil ot, BE. it., ot 7, Pockeslip at 5% Curler topbe: st, N, K., ot 63 aud Not NR at oe am Behneble's Band, Bait} Lines and Kefreahments on board. (Har ARTE CR FOR EXCURSIONS, gm commodiovs stearchoat HUGUENOT; also POMONA yt ROVE, “ioe, Plor Newly Noith River. KRLIGHTFUT SUMMER FXCURS io) FROM JERSEY cry AND NEW-YO LATLY FORT LEE, BULL'S PERRY AND PLEASANT PALI LEY. BOARDM TI AN, Capt, Ale er Angelt, City, duly, du we'nded, oo The superior oat will leavo the foot of Sussox-et., Sore tor Bull's Ferry, Planeact Vailey sud Fort Lev, touching st the New: Lora landings ae follows Jersey cif, Sr w., 10:88 a. 2:16p. 10. Pier No 4, N.R,, Tia, im, 2:90 p. w.. yet. nile, m., 10:40 4. m., 2:49 p. wo, Cio her at, 8a go. 1A Ip. in. touching et West ‘Livirty-foorth st., on the T)13 and: 10! 15 worming trips, end evenicg down ov i Ketoruing, leavo Pe pont Leastha mn. Je au, touching only ot Christopber-st. and Jersey City snd 4* 5:00 pm. tonatiug at #i' the above na Fue for the excursion, 25 cont The esi! up the river, eapociall affording ring views of the Falls groves st the end of tha route are ments have been rent urred by the discedet have thelr DALE "EXCURSION TO SANDY “HOOK.—The ious ot WILLIAM COOK, Capt. L. co Jogos the south side of foo! of Barclay-ot. daily (S {Rue g during the heated term is dalighiul, es sud bay of the Hudson; the shady re plea leasant and romantic, snd arravze- ich il flag tle trip willnot x at 10 a, m., for Sandy Hook ronuing in fom ER Bind Sen Shore nied fertving in Kany For coturn, at 2:40 p.m. ra for the exoursion, Posie Wtful Bummer excorsloys by the favorite steamer Jessi Hoyt, datly, Sundaye excepted) hop b bles No. a foot of Duanest., Nerth River, aH m,, embrac rough the and Lower Bay, past Fors Lafayette, amhiton, &c., to Pert Mooniouth, end retu to New-York, arriving at 2:0 p. re for the round trip Tieents, Childeen under ton yrais ol oa VL NL eLayion, Soph. QUNDAT EXCURSION Bo AT to KEYPORT.— The Steamer SYLVAN GROVE, LONGSTREET, will wake au excursion to Roypart o on SUNDAY oly 22, jobuing o Lo lows: Hazlem, 7)», in.) 4 storia, Tha ww. Fig! Dish, E.R. Sh Pecks elip, 80 0 Tuion. Rossville. Totteuvilleand Perth boy. tetorning. leave Raypors at p.m Mare to Umon and Rossville 25 cents, ottenville sud Amboy conta, Keyport 80 ceute. TUNDAY EXCURSION to GLEN COVE. <The Rudac Salymanes, Duakire Rl TOT Tow VIR Steamer SYLVAN STREAM wil! leave Peck slip on SL NDAY, ply 2, at 9s. m., for College Point, YWhitestons, Grest Neck, City t vol, New Hoohelle snd hon Cove, Returning, leave Glen Cove at 74 0. m., New -Rochello at 4, landtvg ab Eighth and Toicty fourths Slo, RCH WAY. J rt hha CC a ate Orn Boods. YARPETS, FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &c., Se. ~Adreat depie iation ii the price of tUiese goods. Daoclicd bargains in Corpoty pactioutuily, AlTicul the jobbers and inportecs Lave advanoed tinir prices Deca: so of the recovt rise in gold, 1 will continue to sell wil thls on *h, and as long es ty present stock lasts, at prices even desethan when gold was at 125. My motto ie quick sales snd smal profits. Ont nis oI bunts my tr wide, and wean to carry it out to the best of my alniiry Ho ObARKELL Now 207. 260 aud 270 West Vhuty with s., comune bg A 1T DE PFRCEVAL™ Ko 8 Broadway, opposi he Astor-piace, forarly ot No, [534 Children’s Cloks an ota, Infant v Wardrobes, Frouch Lingerie WA fadior and ehiidren: imported ClLemises’ Yokes; Ladies Ready: ade Unde ser ents, Ladies’ snd Muses’ sets Handkerchiefs, &c.; i Wats and Coit of Arms Ewbjoidered; Stamping for Eabreldetios, i YL LADIATOR HATS and SUNDOWNS w de G BINNS'S nt ob “e YE No. 577 Brozdway, op osita IN Tusater. BLACK NNETH, real thread. Chiu Nd RS 18 peice “b: r atock meat be sold i 1 MACY. R. FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS. BL f nD ALITY FRENCH KID GLOY BA, ke. IURTEENTH ST, AND SIXTILAVE. EADS! BEADS! BEADS RE 7 B AND FANCY GOODS. ni M. I' BROWN, porter, No 166 Fay vt. NV. Beal Cotate for Gale, DICT, S. Sv BENE he oe AND LOAN BROKEA, pp DESIRABLE FARM, for Sak at a ville, Orange County. N. V.. one wile from oo the Newburgh Brauch Rajiroed. end on tle pablie Avr Xap Adhd to Chester aud Warwick=—{oruwrly owie iby Daniel decensed. containing about acres of zood grass snd ul lind; Tos watered.’ Bounded, north by the Otterhili +t @.m, and seul Wubiir roed. It basa wo of water sua spring fer pool A Plassanti? le oman eles bode 41 ye 3 ith with Rishep ot’ toheds bern and Spviaty ou Cua fa an fol 8 of itt or Jon OT; et toile, OF gn Conatys A ka, Lxecutors.—July, ALLY WANTING FARMS, thriviae settlement, of Vineland 3 miles sooth of Philadelphia vy rafiroad. Rich pr produces large crops; twenty sore he. #25 per acre, pavable within fouv, ey 1000 business oneniug Th wndrede polbting NDS, ts aster, imeland, Land ET LAL oo contalcing fol a. tien will sent free, Sion Robinson, Agricdiwal editor of The Trane Th fa oe is one of he viost extensive fertile tracts, ‘a wn wmont level posiiion and be condition for pleasant Jurming thas we hnow of this nde of ke Western Prairies. “PPLY at No. 819 Foarth-ave, for STANLEY DAY'S REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR. Mailed ree if desired. Otte hours, 10 to ELMONT HALL for SALE on THURSDAY, July 26, at 2 pn m., on the REY soels Maonialos For farther pustular, address DWikD' HOLL D, Hatinong Morris Covuty, N N. Dou WANT TO BUY A FARM I—B. J. SMITH Co.. Newtown, Pe., offer Lor Sale over 100 FARMM in Bucks Coauty, of from 10 to 200 scres cach. SeudHr Uwir Chr er nar. ARM FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—ol which Kegord fF “i have been put in perfect order, st oned wai ditchud. in barns are extensive aud in excellent er tan is horsh sows 4 pouliry, o of whih the stock is large, will also ooh) in tha towpship of Monroe, 24 miles youn the She depo att Moavisionr, Here Jerse vy. Also three farms on the Hudson, 6 wiles th of Albany, about 1 actus, A ty A Ak re 199 Weer sl For BALE—3 Ti lin ~class HOUSES will will be 3 SuLb CHEAT P for cash, Inquire on prewisce, Rok Ap Bon GLASS, owner. east of Lexi For SALE—A Valnable COUNTRY BEAT oy ihe West Brunk of tho Hudson River, ope site $Hyde Park 80) miriow froro the city, having a front on tue deo idson River of aha Va rect. The Hones ia swell furnished and of brick, 30x70, with €xien sion On the reas, containive al) the moder luprovervita All wor ve wary ont ildings, Fano Houses, Larus, ke, The place eonls we rots 85 to 0 vere of Lan For further pazaculaps, wp yo ALLER 4 BROWN, Broadway. TORY FOR SALE, near Hood Brick 0540; Frame Vuild og 4 20x80; Frame Hod. ine, with 4 lots of ground, on easy te min, wath pedi elso a large buat of Building Lats for sale waar rm ARSONS W VARD, N No.’ KA elu xington-ave., north Jeraoy n i 8. JOR BALL =00 Suiten Island, near the waker and Eli: located, wi LO wom’ on two s\@ ines, the imined ate vicinity of meio ls sud churches the city sud Agaiucse to the seashore wake this av devon.” Price of Lota #200 to $408 ench. For mspe sprly to A. JOUURNLAY, No. 6 Vinensty [oo SAL E~In Jhe weavt ful and healthy village oh ath, Se hen N.Y, the handsoue RESIDE NC gvi le Railroad Depot, BUILD ING LOTS, most beantiivliv in a first «bien nwighborhood, in The pr ximily te 108t degirah's ven, and pariwotve chance of care, sad cou ectiug at Troy with traiue for Rut'snd, Bor ling and Montre:, Ja, w., Mail tiaio via Hodeon River Raitrond, connecting ut Alay with Wasorn troius, and at Troy with trains for theanortl, 1 a wa. Juxpress tain via Harlem Rail od Two: ty-sizih-et, md onitl aves, cont ev ing ot Chatham wi h We ern Rall ond for Leb anon Epringe Pittsreld, Ae, at Albany with trains (or Wes, and wi roy with trales for eratoza Springs, Rutland, Builingion and Mon vel 40. Ww. Express traly vis Hudson Rover Railkeo wd, uectins at Aloo with trains fof Wat, and at Tioy wilh truss po Moule, wi ionplus cars ulti @L 8p. Fxpiow tain via Maden ilrond, pone ting ab Chatham w We tet Rod for +.ebauon Mp: end fol!; wt Abany with for Wait, and ot Troy wi A i" for Ri: nd, Burlivy on, and Moutio L Tr tn, boxprecs train via Haodeon River Re'lroad, with s'eepiog-oar arg ml, and through to Buffalo and ospwosion Bridge tout chai oof care, Aro, S00pN Car avery diy cscepting Sam Inye, atta) ed from dev-Y oI turough Ja Gg les 2h, without elange vis Ko ie, Wand 0, Railroad, This rain wi in on Sanday, i etl wh fi toy y will bo m Waal Albany. 11 pm. train vie Hodson itiver Kadroad, with sleaping oar alt: thal wus For New Haven, 1.90, EP) Ha wg 11% (Px 40M The Freight Boat leaves at 3 p.m. for 1] points on the Die wd Philadelpite a aml ZALLY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.=De- Conmt, ocel apied hy the Hop, R. B. Van Valkenbargh. de are in fue keeping 1 vary way desin ble. For te im 5 wy to a. F. Woh, erq., office of MeKillop, Sprague Co, L-Row, Grin Mis IU L RUMSEY on the premises. MY AI L Wh ARMS on the E JASTERN SHORE On the sa!' water snd ob ih o line of the Hayti) and Dede wars Railee d; eifmate um aad 3 lauds elieap, ensily worked sid id prods tive vo th the graius ses aud fruits; good markels, nd for eatcbzuen GOLDSEOK 0H HALL Bston, Md TRY SEAT for SAL ~The Elmwood Ledge,” the late resi: o VL L DID TOLN wo Jerdoned offers for sale sit is witnated on the sores of Awe from Bridge. Lrmerly owued ad Io Howe: ‘wd Grom dames of Jones D, Jolimson. ¢xq. #5 ba shut! e town of Faire 4 bat only one nil [ro port ity d the bors ensuring te te groonde; the greperiy E hsiete of nbort 1 notes of fine land—{ronting three streein—throw dwel ing -Loases, om ait bogpns villa supplied throughout with wees 0 nr eli a grapery, coach hh nse and stable, two ne other outbuildin zs, tii t and Dyna ital trees in shuudps oe the fro prop ery Is one ol the boost in Feit! e Connty, and is npidly ip nvaloe; wid be sold on en sy terme the owrer being a ow te Lurope. A ply to 8, HH, WALES, Exictor, office tentitg Aways cap, No, 0s "wrk row. Se Rr EST ATE ant LOAN OFFICE of PLL aN A, O17, Pixesr, bas fx LL SALY on Maray Sit i a tirst-class foor tory browneore HOUSE »md STABLE, Pos esiou linmediately, Also, a naaber of HOU 36 on various sirecte—somwe of Liem wu pedi He poses ic Revers) suns of MONEY to LOAN on mortaaze. Apply es shove Sh Avrorn, Corn, —For SALF—A Ae rabbes I! WESTDE NCE 5f 9e/@¢ of Ind; abundance «8 choice fruits. Ww, 8 CAMPBELL, stamford, or Gi, ~PAULDING, how Brosuway, CPEVIE NATURAL ADVANTAGES of PROSPECT PARK. Brookivn. are uusorpassed, while the desizne for thee Gove foputent any os t elaborate, A barge fipce od pr ae Com esi those desigius,. The security oi 1 ww stone pt am this locally w beyon Hen i" I. RIDE. No. 19 Pinc-at., has deslraole new VROV- RTY tor SALE on fuvorsbie terms, 10, 0 —FINE HOUSE, Barn, four acres, o plenty 1 f0it; 49 winutes row Roush Feny, T. 1, CHASF. oi Long Isiand Ral ia ad: spl ek Operty cheap 3 with Dexter C0: No, 17 5pia est ali fjonses and farms Wanted. ro ANTE ye AL OFT, on “Broadway, betwoca Chambers vod Canel 84, on one of the croos str, vulable omaiseion buddies. Addre T. 0 Tribus o Office ANTED to hr A HOUSE and LOY, petween Fith and seventti-aves., and from Foitieth to Porty- ALLEN BROWN. No. Br y. Qo Let. —_————_—— ov NT RY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman has jt erect 1a fargo and ecommodious BUILDING inthe apr of West lester Connty, containing some Roome, with large Parlor, Dining sod billiard Rooms, Celicions Water, loe-house tuli==79 tone, Bare, Stable, Garden spot. play eround for children and Jurge of W fran: his minili-ste, a water for fishing or bosting; the whole to aceon: Laodate about 50 persons, including servants suit witoer for a gen toed country Bosrding floase or for four ox five vate fam. lice clubbed together— just 20 minutes’ valk the ion. Pervone can he in New-York at 9». m. and leave i Ti wil be required as lo charecter o soueble, For further particulars appl #.0r, Rotunda Building, Park, or to wis Baus. be mado ress priy.te to TORY ph “PICKARD, tired EORGE 8. HICKOK, Nationa Board and Rooms. GENTLEMAN and WIFE, or20r 3 single gen tleten, cau obiain BOARD et No. 79 Rodoey-ot., Williameburgh, Nineteenth Ward. BO —m— VWANTED a ROOM, with BOARD, in an Ameri- cau unity, oy a young Gertran, who will give jelerence, Toa Sree Dot to excoed $8 por weok. Addiess No. M4, Sta on D, A ANTED—In 9th Wand, by a sing fr o Sroal! Neatly Fornlahed ROO! BALALEA Te With Loo emede biesd, at @wodesste prices oe. No ARD at New. Rochelle a suite of rooms over- looking the Bound: sbade, milk and vegeisblon Fos particalers apply st No. East Fourth-et., or No. 52 Dey st. EASIDE, WATCH HILI, WESTERLY, R. 1, three wiles East of aa Finteeason. New House snd New Furuttare 6 Fist Clase Accom ny I A yr Be ae 11 ot [MS Oaabes hod wart batt Ag rag scceseible by New- Yok énd con Bact With the! bo ETE ieliow Sriiiostn oe. TEM Ton Co VR. Ls anti July 1. After Joly 1, Post-Office ests Lo on po Fou. i Bogen rh FE rd @4 2 0 por doy. CHAS. E. LELAN i HOT SPRINGS, Bad Cou Coun ii TARDY, WILLIAMS 8 ol pridians, wy Re veretule from Oh oH Dave bes i RS Sl rid fold, Tb ve besa Anan for thie halt a Se vd heey wip jayorably part y of the Idve, Skin, fodder and Woh, Paretyeis, of Shi yobs. sc be proprietors, The will be sitraotive to ure seekers as well as 10 inva A five Band of Music Pon a 01g Bl uo, BUHL buen, Toa YY Ld Mesoger, JaxaaE. Witaiaus, M, Ea, Resident Prue Fore baie inp “FrrTeoNdiovsn. STETRON HOUSE 18 now open for ae ro comaodation aol gona, Root: can he secured on appti ation at ob rear Lj, Geo Gotels. MERICAN HOTEL—Brosdway py Eighth-st. New-York, on the European Rooins in suites or singly, s8 oderuie rates. os. J5LAND SLAND HOUSE, SE, Bellows Fall, Vermont, —Is NOW OPEN for the wecumaedation Sommer Visitors, Sis vated in the most beaithful part of toe Connecti oe valey lle trom New-York, onthe most direct route fo the White Pele mine CHARLES TOW NS, Propiietor FE GRESHAM HOTEL, Dublin, i, ving under- Hone, of! SHE m———— very extensive al'erati with coms pe bing, with eatire enamtione being now com ts. 4 the Proprietors it Teqpentiod inform the mobility, gentry, with every ous oy los tourists aud Hotel is now w reploie sole oh a pil ova fui the ro Bo apect Codee-Rooms in Dublin, for aud Swoking-Room unriva e! bl, pie we mien Drawing Rooms and Sitring-Roows of on pd or arte o that will beur favoial e comparison for moderation, with any aru lass hotel in Ecrope or America “The tariff of charged of every kind Las undergone a wos careful revision, inch ding H the wine carte. The Proprietors being de’ ermined aot only to maintain but to inprove an ari the World Wade Reputation of the GRESHAM HOTEL 1 aving with an uospering Land Spoidade Yury 18 tal on th improvements and decorations, the we neste the public tint every oll will be wa vy prvi thelr comfort ard wpe port io*ors. The Gresham Hotel Company limited. Daidin, June, vba. T° TOURISTS FOR IRELAND. MCCORMACK’ VICTORIA HOTEL, Tus HOTEL, alter andargoing extensive Hemi or ray cue oF the host Hotels in Ireland, o———— Visitors Lag wv Laken Shar by the Yin el Porter nediulely on the arrival of the sleamsnrs am oecea 8) pot day. weil EE CAPE N.JJ. Distance 24 boure' ride from Besoh onthe Atlan in Sens Loam for! The to principal Hotels CONGRESS HALL, i wodations 1,200 ty L ou he» a, Propriwicr COLUMBIA HOUSE, swith accommodations for 00 VEO: ia; bas undoubledts ihe beek bing Fregrivier

Page 7

Sustraction BAA nA AAAI AAA AAR A ASA AAAR ~a— A T PAINE'S, No, 62 Bowery, and No. 349 Fulton- Ro diers, Teachers aod Pupils g in Nook -keeplug, Wining, 0 varanon, et. Brook'vn, Business Mon sure private tostructioo. ie sthematios, Gramusr, Se me ALLSTON SPA ACADEMY, Saratoga Co., N. Y ~A aed ct Commeicid aud Classical Family BOARDING. CHODL, for BOYS. Exp nee, $00 per quarier, Pupils are taken to the family of the Privcica. Next ter be:ine ou Monday, Sept. 0. Address (08 Rev. JAMSS GTLMOUR, A, M, ier cles e———————————————————————————————————————————————— ENTRAL Park Masical Conservatory, Normal a 162 West 26thst, (new No. 24).—Viano, Violin, Guitar, Woagiog Xo Lessons private. Ultcolers reudy. J. J. Watson, A yeni and Dire tor, YHEGARAY INSTITUTE. No. 70 Madison-ave,, J wil REOPEN September 20. Letters directed to Mme. L. B. #REVOSL, Box Ne, |,8%, N, Y. Ci'y, will receive prompt attention JF SW VL ET] J AGLESW 00D MILITARY ACADEMY.—(Two 44 hours from New-York by Sta 81 Island Ferry and Railroad, foot of Whitehall-at)=—~The sixth ecalewic vear of this Institotion com puanses with its Full Terw on the THIRL WEDNESDAY Os SEF WEMBLR (19h), A onenlal selection of experienced Instructors assures a thorough neadomie course, wh le the pest repuration «f the school for phy#icel fw wining, smatained by (he warked improveruent io tue physigos of the hundred cad: ts ou the roll of the sear {st closed, willbe subsnced by the socossion of an accampli Ny f the premicme imrrovemente—mekes Yh most perfest CMa Eaperineniul i 4 1 "lad fi Hi i at yer, 08 cinery —pemecti went ons, Patterus, ls, i d M UJTARY BOARDING-SCHOOL, White Iluins, i SI 0 r pe ty UID of {1 Compmigsioiiels, 99 0} WH ROL RSs Machine as. ron, Models, ue Ya diet N.Y. 23mailes from the city. Year conunences Soptemberd 10R0R, 21 person OF DY HAMILTON FIANRIS Alban omer i nion sod Fultonsts, 507. N. Y Priacival, OQ. WIL A. M vO HARRIS. Alany, _— A Wa Ne Ta JOUN NIL. PRUYN, Albany, r ye SARITA N WE. a" tees av Tf Nt 0. B. LATHAM, sere Fue, Ni ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS J us MACAULEY™ French and English Comuissionett Ie the ONLY BRICK PRESS tha wees the PERFORA POARDING AND DAY SCHOOL fr Yorrg Ladies, No ee TOURS. or EXTRACTS Vith, AIR FROM TIlE CLAY while inthe RDI? J A’ 1 sod 257 Madisou-ave., wil reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept PLINSIONS, proc ss of pressing, \F $3 Mo Id be io town fron. Sept. 4 until that tine ddress A NEW PENSION LAW has just been passed giviig fn it 1s the ORLY PRESS IN IE that is capelie of making pissed loiter ua above, roased peusions to sll ten who have Inst Lotl eyes, both bands, both Prick THAT WiLL NLT, CRACK, CHECK, os WARP IN m—— REL SER fect one baud, oun foot, 07 the tots] use obany @f List, I piss gives BUNA i Ak othnrs hat feas 10 do wo an tutor 304 We n, CAMP, EDUCA 10ON AL and «IENERAL por sicns to dependent fathers, brothers, end some othere. Ba v esption Lhe puts ia be their in pomitivi LC WOUDKUFY, p 3 st senool Of cers sud Hends of ropared. with new snd sattahle blanks, to make 1mmediste onphios- Promdent. No. 196 Broaftasy s AGENT, No.5 Bis man flcer i wl n ne A 1 RL TREE A have great facilities for Enppiying Vitus iw. or to rany ol ho above pensiGus. hose wos pens) Iv 4 yr a ich 1 Wert loi e o ck ow fl od v y desl 6 1d C1esscd mn t nso ne w af walionrs 1) wilt Lhe |i* ised tions this Auton wud apply rool Nerd vie J the PENSION LAW N, 3 be perwismon, 10 8 Uedding Carng L Eoqe, Publisher of tho New Yor: Ta ADOUIL CUfute 4 A 3D pg (0) GL NEW PENSION LAW ferak Ge each ANA ig WA A 7 CLO Mens, N Rook of, MARE PLEA biG, CHARLES NETTLETON, No. 11d road vay, Nev York, T WAM. EVERDELL SONS, No J01 Fulton-sl,— JracveryY. 0“ rill ORYGINAL ONE-DOLLAR PROKER £3 EDIING GARDS and FINE STATION Ky {Esablisued AF BARNARD, 8.9, D. Loi. President, QI 159 4) a TON In OR M A fue a Jo 12y Fatghlished 1002 Visensed Brokers by tha ind States Sh pe Proke eo rich and valvablp poods. comprising a event v1 l n ONIN A EY ie sal apd Appiied Clie cy i vatsirh Wd a s forensic pr Caw dolar lores Lani Ce For fMhiscetlancone. oy Rp “i NM tem nd cond ous of sale, send fur Cu TY 4 ihe x AA Shad nA iri ph consists of every variety of bry Goods, *iver Plated Veare, Vlatoo HEAP YUEL.~Best quality of COKE at 85 per y raph Albums, Hewn =ud W porn Cary s, Rugs, Boots wid Shoes, J ci izon, deliverndby GRAPSER BURNS, No, O45, Wis QU v etiery Writlux Paper, Ec. Fite uth tt. sud Joh Swith, commer of Avenne C snd Ff centhi-st, Radi tiede TRALDREWS Co, No. 106 Mhurvat. Boiior, M FINO IRANES GLASS INKSTAND MANUEACTO- wt Pany i“ a 0 “r v “et Le we th Fy J ny Wi mest. New Yor A kl of J vod and rp SENGINEEK (£20) silosotiis, WPALTER HUN fe—di wy of the fuily or worl bs RYH Want New ok III, SPONOE CUPS bof ailndasion, cand d *xami tion am Ben be late WALTER HUNT, who oltained u ir Hace dW NE oy INRITAN DS Cochrane's P By Anthuncticy Alp-brs, Ueowe ry h etry. Pe bt clot i pag er collars in 18.4, wid ce iia Faves INK CW r bir os Pan NRT ANI he p Jase 1 def tive or H. WARD, No. 3#7 Drosdwe gw 7 ey will of wwest monulacturets’ prices. Mas orders criciy aflanded te pony porsces any or old of the snp The nex fd bugs (Coiobar 11366 Te examina i will ba Le'd TIDOWS' PENSIONS—C AUT ION, RA PROVHY LACTIC FLUID THE on Saptedine: 22, 8 For further Lfnwation, sud tr calalogoos $2 extn for GI i puder 16 f ope wid ETRONGEST DIS BCTANT LA0oWN apply 10 shanld apple for this exten pension of port withder pension eertiicate We hier made ue of it and ove it to be af st i's invor Or. CO. F. CHANDLER. Dean of the Faouls nati! afer sho bus co tec ed ber Boptoler vy, for Feocons elalas New-York (he rver Nd oliing bs OXIT4 T i ol LA i Hr Sold by JOIN DARKY Co, No. 16 Wile NETTLY. VON. No. 11] Broadway, who rele by aprelal yo wiscion to bis Haoner John TT Hol Mayor of New-Yory Cay AMMOCKS. —An inveice of splendid quality, @cachers. A v i wital'e for faites g the Cart Fett ing _ white red and faney. For suls, wholesbhe and y ROWLAND FIV ACHERS who seek positions should lave TOTINSON, No. 54° Hea Now York, aud No. 119 Maket-s HE AMI SLICAN SCHOOL INS TOT: 'S APPLICATION FORM. Corporation Notices. Priindelp!is Autumn domand for Teachers io good Ferly app! ne des!radle gy OI a re duck’ TENT, feet ude! op cially eh re for gure, Miltary Ta fost a {OrroRAl TON NOTH Ko=1'ubiie notes as here I BR i ALE 3 y RE ean dee 1 Ld she 1 Vipoah vigcipa school officers and beads of 181niies Who aot hy given to the owner of owners, (ocopapt OF o of ali Pid BE Coo pirat. wi Ah wand A <b NY veirahle Toachers stioud mend ull paricalars. Jo W. SOMERMER- 104.00 and lote. improv. d or Ontunprdved buds afc SH I lakes Apap of. /1t, PALINYIN B MORN, Artaary, No, 430 Broowe <i. the folowing ass seus have been completed aad ROSF., No. £9 Veoknn OOR ie 3 alles wf Sha Foard oF Afutasory Mug: wEamipa ls v7 4 NM ANUFACTURING and MAS HANE-SHOP for be teil. viz tA SA LY. This property, sitosted ju Jerrey Cir, 5 $tnecut Ineiraments t HW tor dallding sewer iu "Oih-stredd, betweer osuostantist brick bakiding W056i fewt, 2 stories bf L, on gro wy 4 avo feat square, wdjoluing the Lorie Railway, and 10 miowtes wa k fy Mp a y piri Seeond: For paving with stone nocke 49 New York Ferry bad va he buliding ane schinery baw, SPLENDID PIANO for 225. #1. BAR. areca io vee HUE one YooF, std tie meclinery copusts of the following i i N 1% Third: Forpaviog with trap bioeks 12th sire, fr 1 36 -F- ire nel engiov lathe MONK. Manufacturers, No. #3 Eleeekorst. 17 Prise Medals P 20-hotee sicaw pagiie z ara 3% years: with t exorption the vest Pi ods. Test i’ wi ating and paving wil e blocks Wate? atte 3 Sat Ww LA A fre tinraished aris rth vieting and pave bis socks Waters vedi aud 109 4 ory Y, t ones (rod most distin hed ar a—— frow Old sig to Laut Ww ie a stall dri ortising a boring my J} 2ARGAINS.—PIYNO PURCHASERS are invited F005 Var helldint 2 Faves WR haimet, oe *o| 2 Danics p aoce, $9 fe nie XP scat at our FACTORY, No. 14 ~ixths! r r WARE "For iweing Of CT, Wh wide, Lelwenn 440] seh Hs ng sehie y BROOME Fighth-st, coruer f Fourthenve, ju tie Bibie louse. "ape “oll wid y 13 ough st fukbe. 1 H LN nn y wel W lit a Wo torn oy BUCHAN Re A SON Juyentis: For' fa ke fa Lsluvenue, fio 86h toh por fupther duformatics sod £407 p reas MANUFAC TO No. 14 Sixth-st., New-York are Th RY, Post-Office Con £40 Eletin ry EE Wa 3 40U-8 bela Flav Lut MG y TERING SONS i! oun ANHATT AN OL COMPANY, (ue HERING SONS, cxblow Avene, est inglod all tn sever AM Of JOMPANY Fatablisl od 1923 3 Er A Tweeaot vies P “Oi. Me Spel fyb Ov MANUFACTURERS OF aled on 3 150N'S SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD 0'F, GRAND SuUAKE AND UPRIGHT Kin Both sides of 97: srest, be! we b end Mbavennor For Railroads Steemahion, wid Factores PIANO=FORIES Secoud: Al the lots, to the extent of tho Liock, on both of lest] TF BiB a Wagerooms No 62 Urosdvey. of 49th street, between 21d It hravend IHAL ~Al ETS THE I} ff LAW. Menus SONS Lave been awarded 585 medals for the sopeiier i 1 ts ha 12 rd te sve The attention of Railway Corps My of their struments over BL Con petitomns, 14 of win re P eo wxtent of heli the block enied to tie awnr de! sn the months of Sepramber aud etobe YHA the k on both eld LIST CREAMER S TY BRAK to the extent of half th Ck ou r wid sing Leapest sud 1 Hoth I. pPrond, Ov FUKER BROTHERS, lots on both sides of 7 alice erzh rordocter and b Sr UL power res! MANUFACTURERS OF west of Sd aveune tur: (f every toot within fis length, Te y ol this of rp TC it lots on the west side of Sih bet weer 41h and Yer y increasing. 1 linos phe entire ue to Ghia PIANO-FORTES ori o txt. Lotte via Hudson R A orth ard Ching Warranted for seven years Seventh: All the lots ou the eest sido of 1st-avenne, from PALL te Alles K ad Masufoctored ty HY AMER 2 3 Ms WRLEECKER 5/1, one b ork west from Broadway eh-strects, and all the lots ou the west side of ls nue, frou BoLL Wil GO] MED 3 "i 5 NEW. YORK to BLE ot reed, No. 1b ot, t's ga a E misery 1 Eighth: Al th s ou boll mdes i New-Yorl. Mil. GABLER, Manufacturer of SOUARE and tonavenie. 1 TTY TN WT TORS ol YY LE IGHT PIANOS, invites plano-deolors and jurehssecs All persons whose interests are offic (ted by die show pon 0 CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, a 3 ut r sie oprosd to the g ev bere wer Al pook of imported be hb Vitnfied hioneware N var od an) examine hls new scale ner fie Pianos. ments, ho wr k i Judd i Sizonids New Mamufertor quested tov wert the oh inetd t H “o f the under per, hie ke m y 10 Loko dia a bhi 3 to A h signed, at t offise, No. 32 Ci bos ew Cour Tons, Usrden Vases; Melt, Groeu-louss, Uven d Flooding Tics No. 140 Cen'rest., betwen TV uit i i ue. will y d I 1) dale of ttn Hatl gE. moore snd Ktoor-Hiider Iie Brice oo notantly ou band Bi inti fu opts LK ard 0, Me wv of Dinin Pipes, item 2 10 12 luchos dlumter; INDEMAN SONS SACON¥. OAKLEY. Nowd Ale, mensuctuer 08 Dewi Figes, fr schon ISAAC OO, 1) y $A BOW AKD HL QUINN, Lowg Ddand Vottery, PATENT CYCL( MID PIANO FOURTES Oprice Voaun oF ARsissGRa, Dew Loui h bepot, No, «81 “op New Ves. late Fair of the American lus y 4 Wer asariell st tnx tnd ois uf oft AL JrrOPUsALY AEN li. MUN LD MLE round bor I ran ®OVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLINCE ®100,000 ha hp Muu of tratimoni de were awarded these nequeled lstiranents a. w Prapquirrens Depawrr rsd of \Wasusaiey, the Hive Faire of Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, and whenver ther NEW AQUEDUCT STOCK OF THE CITY OF NLW-YORA reer oF Up: QU IRTERMATTIN, Mave hoon Exhibited in Competition. N. B Warran six Wasniscrow, 1. C. Jalv 14. 185 VW nrerooine No. 8 bo Koy pace, hie block SEALED PROPOSALS will be gece vol bth O YOPOSATS for SALE of WOOD, =Sealed Pre, ie oi roadway. "sew for ur vew Gold Mod Croular fico uutii TUESDAY, Joly 24, T63. at 2 Felock p. 10. Shes the S00 as Po A i Baty wail 12 o' nu MONDA® TT w e publi pened. for the whole toit one Orfie BT LLY AGA BE Lila Be) CHRTEDS THO Nb AVIN BACON PIANOS, hnadved thonsand dolists of “New Aquedoel A fk oi the Cay of Lh hak I the RT W DOD. le at I EY 2a (Established 16529.) New-York," nuthoeized by che 501, Lawes of JoUS, COI ba v i rR il NDR b CORDS tile Renda! Gree A fit assortment of these inst puoseuis, which have been Well known 7 pe said stock Wil bear interest at the rete of six percent por ene Woks, 2 a Hue of tue Ba Tore aod OLio Lafirosd. sbout oe in th York marke: for more thea 3) yeu! swtautly on hand. pum payable quarterly, and the principal wid Le redeem d on the Efron HL bot of said road in this AY'p age o LUTE aiding lull en HY out vy He quis let day of August, 1664, from tie Smiing Fund ter the Kedewption of 1 Thw wood eut sists of shot ONE-THIRD ty PINE aud TWA Hise en. ble ow 16 fnmeh thew at prices salisiuctory Lo Larcasers the City Delt THIRDS (3) OAK, sud is pid bonedat'y 4 the trick of the Pictorial circulars sent by mail wreroom, 135 Grand L, New-York: Mie propovsls will stete the amet ut of stock desired, and Lh po IY py al a i a x por one hondred dolinrs thereof, and the per OTs W L080 PIOPUE v road FIRE y ae ub" 0h J X A WAY SONS pe opted he ad Jie i a sit with the Chusabe: ain wise LEVER 7 ROL ANS SIX HY “LR Lp LORD Ke oS VEAND, QUAKE and URRIGHT PIANOS the sums ewer el to them Teapretivaly. ota of the Che ors ol thie Vaal ry 3 "Alexa dria, aud G cow Hallrond, o have takes 3 Piput f ram Beit ul he srineihel i m tol Soi 1Y p Du projenting 4 fie A ro i alee ts ghia iW OR [This wood sosista of bout TWO THI RIM VINE aud ON} and, i sdditioa thereto. a Fira Prz- Medal at the CLatis BHC HS na posite DOs A i hy ua ae Vem? TRI OAK, is piled slong the t nd is distant shout on Sioa! 1 gmor at London. (882, to competition with 290 pianos lian A snougel he per walus ofthe sums swerded to thew, bearing Ife ‘a f- kid, 14 Pu ofl GUE. A ver Be hah i so (he we crest from the datos of pa) X set aud fad “ver a onetrocted with their Patent Agvaffe Aroanze I~ Fach propossi should be scaled sod indorsed fe boo» fox Now a "eth od oCcred 01 f 1 or foi lity, ad re ares N “land 1) Aqueduct Stock of the City of New York ed Wa cor ne we Wi ql) y enon’, alu warrsnted for ve yours Wareroouis, Nowe lan Aqueduct Tt p hn thopoughly sess oned, Fost Fou tomath st Ra be Ph ides i yo J of bide if t inlages s Kropossts will bo received fw quantities fow pri) A ty Corde aud EYE WEBER PIANOFORTE {of ve Corporation require Mo 0 0 KRENNAN, Comptrollas y. [AA Ba i hy a med “ely sor Cn te oalisd the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by oll the wading City of New-York, D oh doi "of ¥imun Coli ok only Nice, opening of th bid und cpon tucson! of the wo musicians o*tkin city So okewbore. [81s gropoun;od by the Notioow sub Trova, ht vic 4s reevanid 4 piecing oad 1 gl, poyouts Ssded da andage ous Lo the Ualled Srales MLL Pisoo ote Association. after trig! In thetr yoous will tie fret CROTON AQUIDUCT DEFAKIMINT, NEW YOUN, Iniy 20, Ind, clown! and Chic Quartosmester, Dopartuicnt of Washicpton, amanghuctucary ot this Sontry siutusutly te BES FiANU H jo BUILDERS. led propos Hy A indor ed, fof L- EE ROTON An EDUCT DIEPAR IMENT, NEW 1 ORK, July U. itu, AMBRICA, and seed by we Consarvatory of Maric aad ator bigh 1 Bo builtor o dwelline-hoows fa 06 CEES Park, tear tho Recess #180 TRON-FOUNDERR. SEALED PROPOSALS me ar r m'iy fog-Reservoirs, together ih on 0 W x eivot 3 bisa otunda, City Ha! t. ontil mas: schools altogether, beeanso of thelr imrwnse power, €qual’y Gl og. Will be reecived at (U1 of) autil 11 o'clock o. tv, of Tres 4 och be re red Ns y io X i wo HS Bhat a @wactivons and brilliaacy of tone, elastic touch, aod great darpbidty day, tiie 3ist doy of July, 1600, ut which time they will be publicly {.eX.OCL HH CERBAY, tuo JRL day 2 hing the materiels and boilling sdweling-bous py of cast iron walii-pipes, Viz. WAREROOM S$. Na. 420 Broome st, near Bioadvay, opened for renfshine the ma ding fe V fect of cast Iron water pipe 12 inches futernal daneter 8 Grand de. ANd tg Coutial Puck, boas th eco ly ig Le Thonwmd Delia F000 fet of cast Tron water pe. inches internal diswvter 1 J FE F irand, Square, and The amonnt of security required will be Five 4 neiwi liars 0 (eet water pip whe: interne] distaster. HE H( RA E W ATER Hane Pinrs wad specific ations con be 8 enon stMioation te the Olle Jn 1X8 feet of 4 b a Ag v en pan ron Waler r I pright PIANOS, MELODEORS and CABINEY OROANS, BY holesals and retail. 10 let, aud rect allowed if purchased. Monthly 4 monty received fot tha wane, ot im we Sluis A wh be $I. actbory snd Warcrouwsms, So I Broedway an pe) Ton io hand Pnos. Flauow tuned and repaired. Sheet Macs litle seliod st 1} cents por pose. HORACE WATERS. rEMIE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; td oh. the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. For'y- five do roms styles; prices, $7 to $1 000 each. M. H. Lave been t prewmiame for lnportsnt buproverments and gen: this cisss of iustraments. They Invite the sos a= wtiny and comparison of their work hy the best judges, snd we cratified that they ean refer with confideuce to nelly every Organ ta of wate in the o'ty for testimony to ils superiority. Seco ul heod Melodeous aud Urgans, of American snd Foreign manu: Teetore, at ow Warrroows, No. 58 Broadway, New York KG BRADBURY PIANO-FORTIL Is wow prosounced “Tum MwsT by our fre AxERricax |serrroTE OF Nev YORK and by omy State Ful, Rosiire those, THIRTY of Lhe most enuvent Muaddcians and Piunisie of ibe ouniry have testified to the same. The nolute of excellence power 9 ENTIRE REQUIARMANTS of a perfect ze Cal or wd for crc ulate wil Wiitrations to WAL BRADBURY No, 427 Brocmest, NY. awirded 2b ars soperierity of work w Artists, oY pe C—O Insnronce Companies. THE CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE NO. 1560 BROADWAY Oncamsep Joy, 1650 ARABS CARER A ss «pupsssssliafsssssssossss LR 00 89 BARI, JUIRTE 3s Milllaecspqlecs sas cotsssssessss 00.237 i) LOSS UNPAID... A Rik ens seteny None. Al an olectiun for Duectars of this Company, bheid this Jay, the fo fava tspiosoon ware elocted [+r the eneain. year: TE AING, ROBERT M BRUCE bina ML TOWNSEND, JUIN SCOTT BOYD HAS 8 BWORDS ISRAEL CONSE, A YENAGADEL VALL LAWRENCE TURNURY HENRY 8 LFVERTCH MATUB YAN WALESEN JOHN RK WILLIS PRESTON LI. HODOVS 0 WALTER BARNLE 5, Noa» AY HEN PSR THOMAS SHULL, ORIFFIN, Lo A a ove) witli K. ATRONG IN ALONZO OUSHMAN, i LOOMS, RIAM J, tt, h i FAILE, Ate teguent HA VOM LANG, sq, wae Seat aera y rebignied tv i JANES 3. AES Btw. J i i

glucer, oh this office, where blank forms of bids sani also be obtained THOMAS SL EPIENS 3 Crotor KOBLRT L. DARRAGH, AW i t {Aq Jus CRAVEN, Bond ree CROTON AQUEDTCT LoARD. Vuly Li. inn. ONTRACTORS. SE ALED FROM Al Cone Tower, Eurine Tecventy third nt mo tudorsed Vrapossis {or Bullding e snd Boiler House st or pear One-hundred-a tue High Bridge’ together wit! 4 its offering, will bo rece ived at t! is cftice vr! SCioek ean, Friday, the 80 day of August, 1764, at which time they wifl be pub licly opened for furnishing the necessary male riels ond completin tig construction of a Stone Tower, Engine Mousw and Borer House at of peay Une-hundred and-sevoaiy-tils of, near th Migh Brida Flay and specifications, snd all inforumtion can be obtained cn Peation to the Encincer's Ollico, High Bridge, wher blank for of bids cau uso by obia ned, at “he doecurit way d b a 4 y THOMAS STEPHENS ROBT. L. DARRAGIL, A W.CRAVEN, 17 BROAD AY a i" ry i. rear iret w Thiriyfive 1 fioton Agweduct youl Ovrox oy TA Sree COMNISRION LR, No. Wr CONTEACTORS —Froposals, inclosed sorted envelope, indorsed with the ttl the werk, ame of the bidder writ! wil! be receiv ti! WEDNESDAY, Jo For regulating, grading For re ulnting. grading aud Tenth snd Eleventh cvontios. For regulating, grating wud revhiue Elglth ure Hor dred snd Twenty-tifch ond One Hunde d snd Te For regulstiug, grading snd curbing One Mundged and Tweouty-te #'reot, between rhea sveune spd Mount Morris squar Yor regulating, graciog and enrbing One Hundred ed ‘weet, between Fourth and 1 ighth svenne For regu'sting. wading sod curbing Niaiy f Third and Fifth avenues For curbing, guttering end flagging Fifsy r sad Tenth sveaues For flagging sad reflagzing Forty ninth sirect Tenth wvenuse duok formes of propossis t werts, can be o'xined st this office. York, July 13, 106s, HARLEYS G. CORNELL, Stgeet Commis Aledical. PHARMACY, ol? Fin hyve a Professional Notices. dnl tie ol Nw between Ore ty ninth greets wed r Niueteonl. nit sirest, hetweer betreet, belwes bet Nigth snd Ves nd agrees stlicr with, tho speci ations a id 4 ol, New Dated Street Depart Viner H OME( WATRIC a C.D. TAMMOND of No. 31 East Tyd's: seventh at, Now York, will treat by Corre PRLRVOUS Oct. 15. at his Samer roe, ot Keeseville, N. dw DERILITY, and the special Diseases of the neans 10 3+ 304 Wai ants wound cure in all cases so treated. Fa grams— PRIVATE H e exclusive con RIVATE HOSPITA peg Xo Le ul uJ H. DIXON, M. Varicorele, Hern! Stricture. I a ery Avsiy at Di oe “tween Sand 8, and Vand 4, i late Care of Stel ture, Pr. Fdos 0 canta. Apply arr op chin pr bog fK i 4 prand Fack propos’ Piper ond date of ite oer the naae of the bidder uud dele of p ol 1] Sper of Casting=," together I ue sawnnt of secur ay reqaired will be ten Bpecihentie ne AA Lak thw offi [ITOSMAS STEPHENS AGL, 3 Aquedoct Board. OBLET LL. DARR A.W. ORAVEN S with the nome of the bidder and v thousar della crme of bids oni be bad on eppucetion mt Crcton Legal Noticrs. i i fogether ps huat in his possesion, and wil WPREME COURT. WILLIAM 11, TAYLOR bY wguioat MARY RCTUNNINGHAM and there ~=ln pursnance of 8 jnd of the Sapteme Courd of the Stato cf New York rendered in the abo nt tied potion, 1, the Heievcs therein named, will ex por at public meidon on the Mi dey of JULY, 166, at 12 i t the elange Belesroom, No. 111 Broadway. in the Clty of New York, by JOSEPH NeGUIRE, Auctioneer, all that cer tain Wt, pk water! of LARD situate, iylug and pein in the Tweniv-niet of the Cit New-York, on t vesterly side of First-averme, bonded and duecribed as fullows, viz: Beglouing at the point ved by th tel won of the southerly line of Twenty soventhsiraet with the westerly tne of First avenue, and running thence weseerly along smd soatlerly lin of Twerty severthestrest shout minety-five fet to the easterly wall under the water tadle of the bullding (now or Jute un vinegar feetory of the resi of told lots, and soutber'y sbung aid wall of sald builMic and parallel with First avenie seventy foul eek and coe inch to lard now or late of Cormeltns Underwood wie caster y and perallel w bh said Twenty poventh street shout nlpety five feet to Fin oven and thence north y whong the weiterly side of First avon vol our feet snd one inch to tie place of hegiuning, Be the sald dimaisions more oi lesn—New dork, fal y 0, Mud iw Sats Wo iz WAM WW. UDR HH, Rel Iv eiaw Ta. A UPREML. COURT of the State of New-York, bY City sud Covuty of Nev York TTIOMAS P. BARTON Flic tiff, agudost LYDIA FON, MARKY Me joocoee tt $ebsesine tice, PNALLY, HANNA IRVING wife of Sic. Tot, Rew Starp Jolin WW. drying, tnd sch IOHN W. duly cerced RK aV. 3 IRVING, LYDIA JOSEPHINE FOX [es 10, MiG CARAH BE. FOX, TERRENCE FOX, [iia tne rtstest veel LYDIA FON, Exectdix, sud SOHN P. CROSBY, Faacator of tie last with and testament of EDWARD J 2.3 deocersid, Belendats Sommans for Rebel =4Com. not 81 }=Ta the difendunts above pemed tid each of them: You app a: HY #0 sud requirod to snswet the con Inlet in thie 108 wt oftioe of Clerk of the Clty aud Copp OF New ork y City Hal), 1» City, and to serve pore YOUr arawor t the mpliknt on te anbesribers at thei-iftoe, No, 88 Liberty shoe 1 Gly, winks I rwenty dove cfr the myvice of this wuvuonus on You cxcsivero! tho wy of such “vice; acd i yen fail to saw tue sud complaint within Mie ai roesit the gad. 1 this meth i voll wmpdy to Lie i Cour *OF thes tiol Semnedad fo th complunt tated New York COFnary 10, 1% RLYNOLDS VAN “ClirIuK ToTENRENCE FOX we compa was duly filed in the oftce of the Clerr of tho City Priotifd's Attorueye tu the ade eculithed aotix sd County of New York, at ile Clty Hale 0 sabd City. on the torch day of Fel rLAry J REYNOLDS VAN SCHAICK, 20 lawtiw 5 Pemtits Attorneys, No. 08 Liberty fimet. foracs, Carriages, &c (ARRIAGES, CARRIAGES. 4 Ld JOB FALE, Al w prices. wine fe Sb Brosiway. Near Brena ol,

Ad tn Washington: they were delivered to Heary Hall afterward; Flat paid some money to send for thoso plates; Holi wold wo he Lad a $50 and a $100 plate; he sald nether of these plates were of any use, as he bad only the backs of them. A recess was here taken, ducing which Mr. Cuatfield pro. posed that bis clients should give bail in $20,000, with two puretios justifying in 830,000 cael, Mr. Courtney stated that on the evidence already in he in. tended to issns two additions! warcunts against tho prisonc? for the #20 and #0 plates, Tle examination ef the witagss was then resumed, I saw these plates elo in the Treasury Department a few days apo, in the posscaston of Mr. Woods; thoy were tie sume plates f «aw in Mr, Langton's possession 1 know my Lushan! wae futimate with Mr. Helly I don't know how long thy have begu Aequrinted; 1 have seen this plato belore in Weehinggton In I'l} Langton pesscasion; it was made in tue Treesury Department by El Langton; 1 know from Edwia Langton Low it was nade A Yong dlscussion Lire arose Letwean the connsel as to whiter the witness cond testlfy ngninst co-conspirators with ber Mrmer husband, at the cod of which sho was asked whetler sho was ever married (0 Mr, Laogton, which she re- fused 10 answer. Q. Was ouy martisge ceremony ever performed between you and Mr. Langton, (Mr. Stewnrt objected that the prose tution lad throughout sscumed that she was married, aud could net be alowed to pow change thely ground, Ake ohjectior was overruled! A. No, Sir, Q. What did idwin soy to you abont these plates? [Mr Etnart argued that the deceased and the witness having lived and apd wi fr were husband and wife, and the rue above contended for applied, The decision was sus aded.] A. Xsaw this #:00-plate for the back of the notes; saw it in Edwin Langton's posccesion; I saw this $20 back h UM Lancton; 1 kuow both theso Lutes were made by Tdi Langton; thoy were made in Wash- ington; Eb Langlon gave them to Edwin Langton; he deliv. ered thew to Mr, Hall; after I saw these in the possession of Fdwin Langton, Le Jott Washio ston with them for New-York; they were brought by nim to New York a month and two days before lio died; Le died December 17, 164 (Crose-cyamined—Duriog the recess 1 saw Mr. Tucker, and Mr. Merving 1did not ses Mi. Wood; Lam a native of Water bury, Conny Ihave a mother Miviog; 1 left there for Now. York alone, 1decline to say on what business; J am twenty voars old; 1 met Langton first in Hartiord; my firat visit was Voug before that; IX bonrded of Heater-street and at Farle's Hote) when 1 vas in Now-York, aud several other places; 1 cangot remember them all; 1 don't remember how long 1 was al Bawrle’s; frow there I weat to Mrs, Cooper's: from there Jersey City, where 1 met Kdwin Langton and went to Wash. ineton Citys 1 deckine to answer whether Blived with Edwin Laugton as bis wife; 3 itved with Lim six months; I never can any other than the lead ple; the plate 1 saw be. sre apd the one 1 saw to day are, I am sure, the same; Lefxe 1 paw it in the Treasury Departinent saw if un Yor. avesne: EN Langton brought them; I did not so to New-York with Edwin Langton, but I wont to the depot with him, and there ho took the plates out of kis travelng-hag to ei me pat something in; Col, Wood sent for me onl weeks ngo, to come fo Wasliaugion; Le never gave 06 ALY Wonoy, Bot even my trav Knog expenses; I was never promiced any money 1 don’. know whether Lexpec! any Honey or uot: Vwaw him this morring; I have not tid him what knew; loki the Solicitor of 1h6 Freasury, was reduced to writing; 1 don’t know what Mr, Hal's busi noes bi Washington was from what he said, bat what others told tua; when saw Mr. Holl io New-York was on wy way to Washington, the second 1 was on my way bome from OLlo; part of the time there 1 stayed as Mrs, 1 had with Mr, Hal Twas in Houston ol and ox Jiamiment (hg ust couveisal ou wel expected to ind him In a gambling-den in that street; I wet and we took diuner together; the tho Eiger ae Api I met vid i Houston st. 1 was on wy way 10 wee him; what was said there, 10a Wm. died Sr Dati trey BG SOWA far We n Lreadway, and near tho corner of 1 don’t romember the first time 1 (0 Lmprgassions y we would bring 1took them the leiter I received Government; aell tl are SUPLRIOR COURT-Sreciat Teau—Jory 20.—Before ustice MeCrxw, TIE CASR OF THE ALLEGED CUBAN BLAVES. The case of the alleged slaves, which was brought ap resverdsy, was continued to-day ar 1 p. m, Mr spencer repeated the statements of the provions day. and stared that the prisonprs were arrested on the 8.1, aid were kent funr days in confinement before befog broughe be fore Jusiiee Hogan; that &1 000 reward had been offered for their delivery, and tias the obj ct was solely to keep them till their master could come and take them off quietly; that some stir being made, the captors had then token them before the Justice, who, not being able 10 attend to it, bad snggested an nc joarument, to which the complaisaut counsel, who had thea represented them, consented. r, Bedford stated that he had learned that the vresent anit Wis a certiorari and not a Aabeas corpus, and there fire the afi. davits should be before the Court; it was therefore tor time to be given to the Justice to make bis return, the case bene of snch importanes as the opposite side contended for, a veg. MeCuny inquired of Mr. Bedbord whether there were roaty. y fie Bedfore sald there was none. Judge MeCuna—Do you admit that thoy are slaves? as lhat will save us some trouble, Mr. Bedford could not sdmit apvthing of which be Lad no krowledee. Mr. Spencer eontonded that as the certiorari oonid not be served, owing to the absence of the Justice nnd his clerks, the habeas corprs was sutlicient, and they must be discharged un der that. Uhese men had been slaves, and could not be guilty «f larceny from thetr master. Even if the master were bers. there would be nothing, in the absence of a treaty (0 send them back, ngainst them. The commitment showed ne tive, or plage, or crime committed, Ror on what toe commituwent was founded. Julge McCunn—T1f we have no treaty with Spain, how can the Court recognize the fact shat these wen committed o crima end flod to this eoantry Mr. Bedtora—If the question of proof of the erime is of guoh importance, I am here officially, and J state officially that aflidayits were made on which this commitment was tade, He had no wish to send thom back to Slevery, bul Le bad Lis doty to rm BY othing of tbls Mr Cladwick and ex-Jadge Stuart for the form, Judge MeCnon—~This dommitment shows n kind, and they eannot be held. ‘Lhe adjournment way have Leen made regularly; but thoso men uot understandiag Enghsh, 1 onnnot holt these men, I must add that where parties are, as 11 this case, arresied and locked up withont due proc ss of luw, the parties ought to be punished, and, if it is 1a my power, shall be punisted. Applause. “The parties were then discharged. Mr, Spencer for the petitiorers; Mr. Bodford for the poopie. a NEW.YORK SUPERIOR COURT, Benjamin Wood agt. Ibe Mayor, Corporation, ete. ~1Taard at Special Term, June, 1565, Roger A, Pryor, esq, fr plata. tifi; Richard ('Goriuan, esq, Corporation 2nd for celsrdanta, This is an section to recover 830,000 and upward for advertisiog done hy paint for defendants. The complaint 18 in the penal form for services rendered. ‘Pho anawer adoilis t there 1e justly dus and owing the plaintiff the ew of 4 510 95, being a part of plaintifi’s secount, aud eots up a genera! denial to the balanco, Application is now made, onder seation 244 of the Code, for an order directing the Controller to pay over the amoust ad- mitted to bo due by the suswer, The Corporation Counsel in his points une that, notwithstanding the adinjssiog coa- tained 1 the Miswer, tha Lu July oH aud owing tw the visintitl the sum of Sod v5," Ye. utdar gection 10 of what 15 commonty ealled the City tax law, or tax levy, passed May 4, (60, wherein it says, “no judgmegts in Aetions upon contract shell ha entered, by dofanit or otherwise, against the Corporation, except apon proofs in open court that the amenng sought to be recovered eth remains unexpended in tho Treas ury to the credit of the Appropriation th the spacitie object or purpose upon the chim sued for as aforesaid,” judgment oan. not be repdered by this Court against tho Corporation, He also sais thet section <8 of the ehaiter of "57 forbids the Com wen Couceil erent ing expenditures noless for previour appro- priations, ‘The platatifi’s counsel replies. that his lirnt's ene gagement with the Corporation for such advertising was wade sud the work pertormed in the years 136i, 165 and 1=606, and before tie tax dev y wos pacsed or became a law; thersforo it (tir law of May, 18.6) could not act retrospectively ae io con tracts existing before the law was passed, it being repugnant to ection 10, srticle 1, of the Constitution of the Cufed States And in auswer to the next objection Le roplies, that section “8 of the charter does not and was not futended to apply to such cases 8 plontifls, 1 Lave thas given a Drie faynopais of the ease. Now how stands the law? Seetion 7 of the charter de- clares that all resolutions aod reports of committees which shail recommend any specific improvement involving the ap. propriation of public moneys of the taxing or sssesting the ciitzans of Lhe city shall be published (nu Jl! tho newspapers ems ployed by the Corporation, and shall nut ve p weed or adopted wut. afcer such notice bas been published ot least (wo doves." Keciion 37 plso declares that *'it shall bo the duty of the olerims of Lhe respective Boards to publish all ordinances whiok shall be passed, and also all other proces dings in sald pows jLers. u; on the pa sage of an ordinance which sual contem Pr Bs v gpectiic improvement or involve the s 1» disposition or BppToh og, of public property, or the ex; sndire of pub: HO IaoneYs OF Mu therefrom, orl. uy tax or assessment, Bh tae sue shall bo sent to the other such orainguee si mbvish vith’ Bomyd, be pab/ished wit seus aug nnys, and wit the rs, sud that such pb names of those voting, in said t Ap lication shai! be a part of the proceeltV section 22 declares that “all coniracth «oy by the appropriate hgads of departments, and wb! bo focnded ont sealed bids or proposal made in comy bance £0 able notice, advertised iu such of 1h HeWsp pen of the P ag’, Qunckenhoss, 1 N, R120: also Denies 7, and in the case of The People ag’, Lhe Supervisirs of West. chester Coanty, 4 Darh., 70, fs the Liss cose Mi Justice Harewo, in onw of the blest opinions in che books, makes thig wy ctrine clear ss day, Indeed™ anthoritios sutainis views are very namepons, 15 we shoply cited Lyding cases. Moreover, if tle pn Hi contended for by def ucant’s connse! in this respect as a single ced ent ir warrart it, I must say have uot bean able to it. Itis quite true thet Mr. Jus ioe Gardoer, an able snd very 12arned man, in the case of Banks at Qinc™enboss. in a dissenting opipton, endeavors to sh authorities In our (WBC LR pad that the current od quite (1 arto the mind of the comipills sihjuet, bat 1 18 Wifurts to do so he labors hand and to very fittia "stint 18 bis over, the eases cited in bis opinion do not tunch this under discnssion, hv How stands the present case? First, we have the amended oharter of 1¥37, declaring that to make the proceed of viiaen Count Mite! and binding they wag ary 6 oartain spec time in the Corporatien ne Second, we Wn The Daily News designated as prov pepers, with instructions that it should pablish the ings of the different Boards, Then, we have the serv formed {a 1765 and 1866, and this bronght for 0 very of such services before the law of May 4 Ives pap 4, Now, mark yon, all this Is admitted in the 0 a defoudania; theref rit is clear, from my reasoning, section 20 of tho Tax Law, passed Muay 4, 1846, and d after the plaintiff's rights had acerned and were cam» not act retrospectively so as to affect the plaivtifi’s righk 4p i recover in this case, Lot ap order be catered compelling the Controller to amount admitted to ba due, and a reference be Enoch L. Lowe, esq, Couusclorat Law, No, 26 New-York City, to escertain the justics of the balance of claim. A II" COURT=JULY 90. —Delom UNILED STATES CIRCU Judge Nersox, ADMIRALTY DECISIONS DEVASTATIONS OF COURY ROACH ES=—CULLISION IN MNEW-YORE HARDOR. Fletcher Westray and others agt. The Sup Milstus, This case, which was before reported, was an agninst the ship-owners for damages reason of the cone roaches on board eating off the greater part of tho labels on onrgo of tea shipped th This port, which was proved to be B' very garions d of ita value, and for injires by v rough handliog of the stevedorse. In the District Court thee former damages were charged to the ship, and the latter to ther Shipuers. Joth puities, besag dissatioficd, sppesled, but (ae Appellate the decimion haut John W. Lockwood ugt, The Schooner Grad Sirde, do: 4 The yacht Ariel. while beating down the East River, Just come sbont When she was checked by the sobooner, place, ran afoul «€her. 1 unavoidable accident, and divided the dawnages, trom Ww decision an appeal was taken, Judge Wilson has affirmed the decision. I SUPREME COURT—JuLY 2) —Defore Jastica AOTION TO RECOVER STQURITLLS (BTAINCD BY LEGED EXTORTION, i Marks Law ags. Lyddon, The defendant aljeges that the plaintiffs obt from him twd ptoiisiory uotes and a coufesvion of for 81,000 under threats «fo prosecution for receiving goods. That Ll. was thereby intimidated and tho extortod fom Lim, The plaintiff denied these a'l gations, stated that tie defendant vi lntarily gave them to *he ple tl, sud that no threats or intimidation was resorted to, moion was argued by Edwin James for the defendant Mi, Dimmick for the plaiutifis, The defendant applied awend the pleadings in the suit, The Court reserved mont, Rays James and Duuphy for the defendant, Dicsiaglt’ aud Pholps for plaiutify FTIE SCARCITY OF WATER tp INCBEASE OF SUPPLY WANTED —HEALTH AND OLRM LINESY=—WHAT TUR CITIZENS DEMAND, Numerous complaints have been made during ie 1254 month with regard so the sapply of water, both up down town, New-York is very fortunately favored by ny with respect to its water accommodation, yet at (he moment thera is great outory in this city in consequence the soarcity of water both for ablutionary as well as other vicos. The hot weather of the last week bas oalled ote requisition to a remarkable degree wll the water New.Y conld supply, and the supply hus full-on very fur short cf demand. 1. Greenwich st and the snrroanding nelgbhorbond, the hed habitants cowplsin that even in the first story after o'clock in the morning the supnly of water is eat off aotil mide night, whea the snpply runs by no means freely. In many wate: cannotbe obtained in the basement until a lave hoa) and then only in a very unsatisfactory degree, Around THE TRBU v office, Park Row and Chatham-sqn toe same complaint i= made, that no water can besohtai except nt iuconvenieot intervals, Why this state of things shoud exist worl! appear a somewhat perplexing question i the face of the tact which the Croton Aqueduct De assert, vig: that tho reservoirs sre fully and amply su with all that is required for the exigencies of the city. The Croton Aqueduct Board claim that if there is a defi cieney in the s poly. the fault Les not with the Board, vl with tae pablic woo waste the sapply. it would appear, however, that the complaints made as the scarcity are for the most part coufined to taat part of city lying below Canals, and thal op town there is a may be compl yed by the Corporation iu the purpose, ih notiee to be published for at least tou duys io each cI the da by newspapers so employed,” Section 4! declares that *a’l persons acqniring any ferry jase cr other franchise or grat under the provisions of this act shall be required to purchase, at a fair appraised valuation, the boats dings and other property of the furmer lessees or grantees actually necessary for the parposes of such ferry grept of frouchise, Previous uotice of all sales referred to in this sootion shel be glven under the direction of the Control: lor in the newspapers employed by the Corporation, aud fur 30 dave tn ench of the dul'y newspapers £9 employed,” 5 that it will be scen at vneo that thie Chartor makes amok publication a part f tLe proce: Atoge of the different Boards; and surdly the learned Corporation Counsel will vot contend thut becutee a (lenge in section 48 declares that Bo cxpenso sll! be incurred by any of the departments of ofliecrs thereof, whether the objeet of expenditure stall have bec ordered by the Cowmon Coanell of not, unless an appropriation shall have heen made covering such expense,” that the corporation news. papers who pulbish these yoceed ings, thereby aking them valid, cannot obtain a reasonable compensation for their ser vices! For, mark, the Common Counc! does not direct the yoceedings to be published, The fous geotions of the charter have just cited aisclately wdots thew to be published in the Corporation newspapers,” and it therefore follows that it fs the charter thas incur? the expense, and not the Poards of Common Council. Moreover, it deciares that If the proceed Jugs are pot published, the whole shell be vold, Ludecd, if the constroction claimed by the defenae for seotion 98 be the correct one, why the whole proceedings of our City Government would come to a stand. stl; and oli the sales for tates aud assessments tbat Lave taken place in this city ir yeurs pest would be void, It is clear, therefore, that section Os wae intended Uy the Legislature to prevent extravagant aud use oss expenditures by the Boards, and was ne intended to om 1 to matters of this kind; sod 81 Lu crigenod of tho fact Watlt was nob #0 10w “Cou, the Jearied Corporation Comnsel bas Shed Lo Bnihorild showing that my views fo the con stiuction of thi: section are incorrecs, the contrary, I lua I iw consenting or offering judgment agains oM* Corpgption for certain amonuts incurred for advertising, and the Lotte uniformly enter wp judgments on such consents, Ou this question I therefure hold that, as the charter de- cleres, the Corporation shal! designate newspapers to publish their proceedings, und as said charter also provides that such proceedings, to wake them legal and vokd, mast be published in such newspapers; and it being admitted that The Paily News was a Corporation paper, it follows, therefore, as a matter of ay, that Mr. Wood is eatitied to rocover a reasosais com- prusation firs woh services, Seot.ons 7, 37, 32 and 11 "declare that sgeh proceedings, to rake them valid, must bo published for a certain length of time. Now, the Common Council docs not make the expendi. ture, bat tho charter directs it to be made. I think, therefore, on the first puiat there is hardly a reasonable doubt left against the plaiatdl’s right to recover. In regard to the second point, 1 fully agree with tho views entertaived by tho learned gen. tleman who represents the plaintiff in the action, in saying that the relief eliimed should be granted, Section 10 of said tox law cannot afivet tho merits of this case, hacanse the en. gagoment was mudc and tho work dope boforo the law of i#6o took effect. The lnetant tho contract with the plaintiff was completed and work performed, the Corstitntion of the Tand places the rights under that contract forover beyoud ie zis. lative control, and it wos for that very purposa that the sau. cious men who framed tho Constitullon iutrodoced tho teath pection of arc.cle cue of that dps rument. Yo say that Mr, Wood bus performed his work, has fulfilled Lis obligations in all respects, and is entitled in oll Jnstice and fn equity to bis payment, yet the law of the 4th of May, 1864, bas takéu away bis remedy by judgment, would be most pre. posterous, Any statute that takes away or impalrs veited rights, acqnired under existing law or cientes a new obliga. tion, or impose new restrictions in respect to past transactions, wost be deemed retrospective. Buch was the rob laid down by Mr, Justice Story in Society ve, Wheclor, 2 Galsion, 104, Lia Iu the ease Jasi cited thay eminent Jgrist says: It is very Ohya that 2. £1 ota party A a“ ntract may ho destroyed by denying a remedy, or say be seriously impalred by burdening tho procoedings with new coudidions so as to make the remedy worthless, and I am quite sure no one will insist for a mowent that there is any material difference be. tween relrospective law declaring a parlonlar olligation void, and one that takes away the remedy to epforee them, Indeed, it is the remedy that protects the rights and enforces the obligations of all contracts, and it was for the protection of that remedy that the clause in the Couslitation, now under consideration, was maluly intended, Tu the case of McCracken t. Hayward, first United Btates Reports, 608 Mr, Justice Bobdwin, in delivering the unauimons opinion of the Court, seid “the obligations of a contract cousist iu ita binding force on the party who makes it, and this depends on the laws fo existence when it is made; they aro necessarily referred to in all contracts, and formiog a fat of thom as 6 measure of the obligation to periorm them v tho one party, aud the right pequired Ly the other, There can be oo other standard by which to ascertain the extent of either than that which the terms of the enntract indicate, ac. cording to their settled legal meaning when it became con- summated; the law defines the duty and the right, and com- pols the one party to perform tho thing contracted for, and gives tho other the right to enforce the performance by the remedies in existence, If any subeequent law affect to dimin- 18h tho duty to impeir the right, it necessarily bears ou the obli grtion of the vaptrect in favor of the one party to the injnry f the other; henee, any haw which in its operation amounts to o donial or obstruction of the rights secraing by a contract, though profeseing to aot only on the reiedy, 19 directly ob noxions to the provision of the Constitniion.™ Now this very doctrine completely covers the case at har, Again, Chaneellor Kent (1st Kent's Con, 457, note), in dis cussing this question, lays down as a rule, shai “to take away by legislative acts the existiog romedics for evbreing ob Wgetions of the contract 80 as (0 leave tha creditor without redress, would be a mockery of justice and yepognant w the Coustitution,” 1t ia thorefore clear that all suspension by statuts of reme. dics, or any part thereof existing when the contract was made, is wore or Jess twpairing its obligation, and tais cloar rule of law wus held in the case of Groen egt. Biddle, sth Wheaton’s Reports, 1. 1. In that eas Chie? Jnstion Taney, in delivering the opinion of the court, says that to y an remedy under a contract, or by bardening the remed: wit pow conditions and restrictions, and so make it use.css or Lardiy worth pur-aing, is equally a v of the 10th soe: tion of article 3 of te Constitution. And Blackstone in Ris Commentaries, volume J, 52, says that the remedial pars of 8 JAW 18 0 Decessnry consequence; for, says the boarned commentator, bevy must be very vague apd imperfect with. aus a A Tot apart from al} other considers and looking at the Janguage of the act, thoro is nothing the that makes it a loable to the case under consideration, and we cagut, wi PEs isnammits of hotoss Sis 15 Yo ve 1) i the similar to aud fro supply. ‘tnat thors ought to be a free and amples ar of water 1s eviden’ from the fry bat the capacity of puict 1s suppoied to bo, end pro Ty ts, equal to $0, bt g en oper diem. This gives toa population of 1,00 We 1 and Lb ver day to esei person. Bach a June i» ple Aad bet nd exceeds that afforded to the inhabitants Re rmerOf the old will, sueh as London Pa: Lhe r pow! sere is never s deficiency in the water supply, a state of WINESY papie owing to the system of con veyiug the supply. Tbe system adopted here 18 cua pot as dbo attects not #0 effective as tLere, Tisvaeh the streets London, 1a every available thoroughiere we Lrlevs hore are two mata plpda. nee there is ooly obs and cunsequenp, dry season like tho pi@sdni herd Is Yoodoh po. WA supply, snd bere, in Xew-York, to say the least, a peor 0! WLy uot have iu New-York a slmiiar system to that adop in Loudon and Paris? We have undombtealy a finer supply and o far better system, yet we seem to be lacking in the means of conyeyance, ‘There the tronbie lies, The ca power 1s not equel to the eupply. if we are to believe the ment of the Aqueduet officials, unless we taka for granted rather improballs story that the water is wasted by the public.’ FACILITIES FOR STORING WATER. f The means for storing water ire evidentiy total nodes at a season like the present, fur He puipdss. and there to be good gronnd fir desiring additions! means fur storing water. The valley of the Croton has an ample capacity fos supplying whatever number of inhabitants may 00 COngreg. npon the island. ‘The area of supply contains IF 2-100 square miles, ond embraces parts of Westchester, Putnam Duteless Counties, and a small portion of the high ground of Connectlent, The Croton has three branches within this areay viz. the east, middie and west, each of which unite at Crotom Falls, eight miles above the dam, efter which various tributes ries flow into the Croton. The city depends upon its drainngy from the water derived from the mountain region on the H son Iliver, commencing at Peekskill and extending 10 a wide of some fifteen miles, so far es Newburgh, The region, to. ania Adietmiet varie in hight from 150 to “0 TOUUUAE wees mrssscn- nhove tidewater, In the vicicity aft fainm! raservelin wang of which are of Considerable” extent. and foygd Amal. nie. taresque lakes, The main supply is derived, the copions rans falling upon tue highiy-cuitivated lauds the noighboring districts, THE NECESSITY. Jt depends, theref ire, upon the Board wlhother the Cliy off Now-York should receive an adequate supply of water or nok. Nature bes vouchsnfed us noprecedonted favors, and the pabe lic have none to Ulame but their officisls if the supply 1s nos equal to the demand. A larzer aquedoct may aud cert will be required in tho course of a4 fow years, bat to-day want seems ‘0 be rather a means of conveyances than sto Tue extraordinary growth of the City of New. York, oatined with its natural advantages, affords state of things of which bistory bas no parelicl, For purposes of commerce we a wercantile city, unrivaled gven in presence of such warts of commercial enterprise as London, Liverpo L, Paris, and othe. reat cities of the id World, Why, tles, shoull we be be- indhand in the matter of watersupp'st Why sbould wot every hwuso have, to its topmost story, au adequate suprly of pure, clean, Croton water t Why should we bear th {2 the very heart of this meiropolis, citizens have to ley] necessary of life, health aud eowfort, al a distance, AR, ry of a yas: ter of mAe from their own residonces? Suck a cous, dition of thiogs ouly exists because there ls somet radls cally wrong eithicr in the management of the Board whioh pow Jetads to supply us with wate, oi Whid tbe supply sbey bave om. My THE SUPPLY, ad is abundant, Tien why say difficulty in water down town The cry of waste raised bolds to an extent, This they themselves acknowledge, are coms peiled to come hack tothe opinion already expressed, that we want ioereascd faollitics of conveyauee to the Leuses andl homies of the metropolis, A great want, undoubtedly, during these Sommer months fa cheap swimming baths for the masses, and thero is no reason why facilities for euch purposes should not be by sus, Croton Water system, SWIMMING BATHS are provided In London for the great masses at prices Tochtd by oll classes, avd the water feeding thew is supphed by companies sunpigiug the city with water accommodation. IF this is 80 in London with its, compared to New-York, sesnty supply, why cannot we here, with oar salt and fresh water fa- cilities, moet equal requirements, with a not eX ceeding 1,000,000, To say the least, the pub: they should have a fair and plentiful suply of fresh water cleanliness, joins in the request. LC Se come all especially 0 Greenwich t., the Swamp, down town geaerally, apd so fac up towu as Fifth-st, Tho inhabitants, ode nud all, com that in many cases oven on the first foor or no water can bo obtained, and in man; cases whoo rows of houses bave been deprived of water altogether. Toe fullowing letter, one among mavy, will give an idea of the great cum dow town on this sabject: To the Mditor of The N.Y. Tribune. Sr: Allow mes word or two in relation to the abuse of sel Croton water for other purposes than {or family uses. You that the reason why the water does not flow to the upder stories that it is wasted in thelower. 1 have investigated and kuow that thie {a not the caso; besides, betire the water po 2 vo in the ressrvolr, would run in the ppper stories, precisely at 12 the ase of the water bor manufactories was stopped oh! aon went to dinner, and it would cease again when hey work at 1. Tawee a fasts that ypu, ooh learn at any Jowa4q ouee, or from U Duel er o roton Board. Yo house; of toate wy wrovon Wares, No, 37 Masked respectlully, THE REMEDY wo have part! foreshowed. Lf the supply in the reservolis is, euflicient, and &t the same time we have a want of water, then it is evident there ba something deficion in the means of cote voyauoe. That deficiency, if it exists, migat be remedied el by a larger sized main pipe than that at present or olse by the employment of two pipes, one ou each the street. Whatever plan may be advised or quence, if only tho presen! disgrastis (Lis reepect, 13 1D SOTOC Wa At pre water, water, water, and Water wo must have, they aa i

Page 8

of Publi ol bo 1aA. [A laugh. Boooun ts have been two years in propa Cn of the bride Wr NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,” SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1966. rd CONSTITUTION ENGLA i Mr, Gladstone's Farewell In the House of Commons on Thursday, ‘the Hth the Chancellor of the Exchequer sal 1: 1 wish to give so0 which may appear puusual under present cironw what to-morrow 1 shall move for leave to bing 4 amend the laws relating to tLe Inland Revenue Trt wot atances— bib affectiog particule; Pt se ecto und if now Livught i0 ND. one he and wa ered in the country before t be prished ire oalled u to form judgment pr At this period of the Session there will be great con wenjence in such an arrangement, and this is the only reason 1 proposes it. [Hear 1 may sho now give notice that I move to morrow for the production of certain /0COUDLS Income aud Expunditure io each financial year frow ration, and will for document of great interest. [Hear]. 1 have also to wy lest net K an official capacity io moving the ad- ment of the House nutil to morrow at the hour of 5. which understand wiil be the most convenient hour with reference So wotiens which it is intended to make for the issue of certain writs, and with reference to the proceedings at Windsor whieh will take place at an earlier hour inthe afternoon, 1 shell therefore submit motion to that eflect. Along with that motion wish to join a single expression whied is really only the acknowledgment of a debt as Tospects e the relations between the Government sud a portion Reuse of Commons; while on the other hand Tam quite cer that any geutleman who sits op osite, or who, sitting on side of the House, bas taken a different course, will not eonstrue it as invidions or as implying that any one has acted 0 manner itoonsistent with bis bouor, aid against bis con: Sultans nod his sense of Jit duty. aving regard to the length and tenscity of we were engaged upon the measure wh in the resignation of the Governwent, 1 aud that of the straggle in woh ultimately hope 1 may, my col without offense, tender in my own name y Sesgnes the expression of our gratitude to those who with so wed seal and with so much persetorance supported as in the @surse of the struggle. |Hear, bear say that I tender these thanks in the nang of in} co! but Yai} specially jn my own name, because 1 am sensible that there may be many disadvantages under they have Lad to act in covsequence of any part or in wh (Cheer, Suence which I may have bad in the matter, I Marringe of the Princess Helena: Prom the Thies, July 6. Ou the Hth the Princess Helena Augusta Victoria, was united in marriage to His d danglier of Her Majesty, ol Highness Prince Christian of Sc'leswig Holstein Son- -A bu The ceremony was performed in rg. he private chapel attached to the Royal apartment in Wind- wor Castle, Avy one acquainted with the habitual aspect of the private chapel must Lave felt some difficalty in recogniking 5 under its novel guise, Forward from the altar rails, the ordinary fittings of read Sag-desk, pews, &c, bad all been cleared and ranges of ebairs substituted, leaving Just safficient room $or the bridal party in the center, while over head new secommodation was erected, so that double or treble ordinary pnmber of occupants was accommodated. It was pearly 12 o clock when the distinguished guests began to arrive, but beiore that hour officers of the household and Yeo men of the Guerd were moving in aud out aod breaking the stillness of the little chapel. Artists also had been engaged i te secure an effective photograph of the soene. Meanwhi)e he members of the royal family and other royal and ilestrions wisiors were assembling in the White Drawing room, the nde being io Her Majesty's private apartments, and ber suite in the adjoining corridor. Prinee Christian, with hin sepporters and sttendauts, occuped another of the grand smte of chambers kuown es the Red Room, The Indies and gentiemen of the Queen's Household assem Bhed in the corridor built by George IV, to whieh point also the ladies and gentlomen to attendanee upon the yoval visors directed. The Amoassadors, Foreigu Ministers, Cabinet nisters, and others iovited to be present at the ceremony sasembied in the Ked and Green Brawing-yoomws, and thence were condueted (0 the seats provid for them in the chapel. The members of the diplowatic hady were among the first to 20 enter and take their pinoes in the golicry, sitting togethe as concilatory aud diguified in their muual beariog as if by nt they had agreed to merge all recollection of the war in ral Karope in the interesting event of the day. The Aseh- Canterbury, the Bishop of Jondon (Dean of Her Majesty's po yw Royals), the Bishop of Oxford (I ord High Alwoncr and Bishop of the Diocess), the Bishop of Worcester (Clerk of the Closet), the Bishop of Winchester (Prelate of the Order «of the Garter), and the Hon, and Vo Rev Windsor (Domestic Chaplain to Her Majesty), having pre: wie robed in the Audience Chamber, now entered the and took their places withis the rails, Almost at the same woment the glitter of the uniforms worn by ber Majesty's Ministers and by Privy Councillors drew at tention to the gallery, where several of the foremost political men of the day now appeared. The Duke of Buccleuch and the Marquis of Abercorn, each with a parent's interest in the seated themse'ves grecession of biwdesmaid sbout to enter ire near the members of the diplomatic body, with the new for War, Gen. I've). between them Next came several members of the retiving Cabinet—M, Cowper, Sir George Grey, Mr. Cardwel, Lords Granville, Clarendon, Cranworth. Argyl), De Gres, Harriogton, &e. Of abese, the Lord Chancelior alone wore a plain suit of black, rendered more conspicuous by the radiance of bis colleagues attire on either hand. Lord Derby occupied a front seat in tbe gallery, separated only by the Duks of Richmond from Mr. Miner Gibson, Mr Gladstone, end Mr. Goschen. The Premier elect looked in better health than he bas done for a long time past. Lord Russell, with the other leading anembers of his Government, as also My. Disraeli, were amojy fhe invited guests, but from the position assigned to the abe gallery it was impossible to ascertain that they. 20a yo i jreamnd. As s00u as the visitors in the gga “TCL the body of the chapel had taken their seats oon 4p Ww) t wession was formed in the corridor, and w-* 0% 15e VY nie LOrawing Room toward the chapel. wep position en There were few persons in the ch 1 train a abled them to command a view (15 TCR! train ax it Swel J» «Ose Who were so fortunate eu- J She long eos don, bite nificence. The corridor runs end 10 pa or ve building, giving access to all the apsrt- sues’? ~VOE its route, and forming a means of communication with the Qitant Roynd Tewer. ‘Khis lengthened approach, fined by the gentlemen-at arms, with their richly faced nol forms, white plumes, au avenoe for the procession, which moved ouward to the notes of Beethoven's Triumpbal March. Fa On the firs entry of the roys! party (herd was a slight Costin lon a6 10 places, ca no doubt by the ghiencg 0 yp hues the Duke this was speedily rectified. Lords Sydney and Castle vosse, the Chamberlain and Viee-UChawberlain, employed the Saterval in proceeding to the Red Room, from which they re- turned with the procession of the bridegroom. Mendelssohu's Athalie” was played as they entered the chapel. Royal Highoess Prince Christian wore the uniform of a Major-General in the British service, the only member of his 0 iu foreign uniform being the Count Rautzau, bis gentle wan of boner. Advancing to the eltar rails and waking two slight inclina- gions, right and left, to the Bislope seated within, bis Royal kuek for a tew seconds lu prayer, and then, rising, was iy to their Majesties the King and Queen of the Bel ians. The photographs, as usual, convey but an igacsu- «ate idea of the bridegroom. He is a tall, military-lookin mau, apparently between 35 and 40 years of age, with a pe but the lower part of his face covered by a beard portions of the features as are visible weariug a cal, cd awnvossion that navar fares kes thaw bes wus Appears was a pause of nearly 10 minutes before the J et made its appearance, also heralded by a i* time takes from Handel's Scipione.’ the Queen and Fh Thema Wis oh _-— 0 #Bte] tute add influence all bis actions. ptately march, th All ut rose as the Princess, supported by is Koysl Highuess the Privee of Wales, entered the chapel; and the members of the different processions, which now com. ly occupied the standing room in the center of the apart. oy {rocesded to take up pew positions. “The bride on entering the chapel was visitly agitated, but i] Sand So ure upon reaching ber place at the leit Land of the altar, and subsequently made the necessary re with a clearness and audibility calling to mind the pa speeches from the throne in days when these were by the sovereign in person. members of the royal family stood in a double line be. bride and bridegroom; her Majosey, the Prince and of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Lei. the left of the altar ou the side next ber Royal High- Princess Helena; the King and Queen of the Belgiane, Frederick of (Schleswig Holstein, Prince Edward of “Weimar, Princess Louise aud Princess Beatrice, Princes Artbor _ aud the Duchess of Cambridge at the oy- side, to the right of the altar. In the central space, but at some little distance from the Hit wer the bridesmaide and trajnbearers of her Royal consisting of eight unmarried daughters of dukes, nesses sud earls, vz. Lady Margaret Elizabeth secoud daughter of the Duke of Buccleuch; y Lours Phipps. daughter of the Marquis of Normandy, Lady Mary Fitswilliam, daughter of Earl Fitzwilliam; Lady Muriel Sera Campbell, danghter of the Earl of Cawdor; Lady Caroline Eliza. Gordon Lennox, eldest daughter of the Duke of Rich: mond; Lady Alberta Frances Anse Hamilton, sixth daughter the Marquis of Abercorn; Lady Alexandriua Victoria Mur. youngest aister of the Kar! of Dunmore; Lady Lroestine Horatis Edgoumbe, only sister of the Earl of Mount was remarked with satisfaction that her Majesty. though daring to the fue wourning which has become character of royal attire, iotreduced into it certain modifica to relieve the sombre effect. The Prince of Cp uoitorm of the 10th Hussars. of which bis i hness is Colonel, sad the Duke of Edinburgh the of his naval rank, Their Royal Highnesses the Arthur and Leopold wore the Highland dress, which Raa always been a favorite costume with younger mewbers of reyal family wore a dress of black woire antique, embroidered with crape veil falling trom under a crown of diamonds, J and diamond oruameuts, The Princess Helena ‘wore a wedding-dress of rich white satin, covered with Honiton point lace, and trimmed with bouquets of orange bios. sow and myrtle, under a white sutin train, lined with white lace. aud trimmed rousd with Honiton lace, mixed with cor- of orange blossom and myrtle. Wedding wreath of blosson and myrtle under a splendid veil of Honiton Pace. The pattern of the lace was an elegant design in ivy, ose and myrtle, The Princess Louisa wore a white glace petticoat covered writh tulle "lusion trimmed with Brussels point lace under a apd pointed tunie of blue satin trimmed with point lace and blue and frosted silver opnawents, Coiffure, a wreath of Blush roses and silver tulle veil. The dress of the Princess Beatrice consisted of a blue satin dress trimmed with point fsce, and blue and frosted silver ornaments, Coiffure, o wrreat of blush roses sud silver, tulie veil, The ladies acting as bridesmaids were dressed in a white dress covered with plaitiogs and bouillonée of tulle tonic of silver tulle, which was looped up on one side with a chattelaine of pink roses, forget-me-nots and white er; the body and skirts were also trimmed with branches of pink roses, forget-me-oots and heather; coiffure, u wreath of pink roses, forget-me nots sud heather, with long tulle veil, Princess Helena's traveling dress consisted of a white wiacé $i3 uh doy deus of fine white Swiss muslin trimmed With Valenciennes lace, bonnet of white tu'l: trimmed with uge bigssom, aud a large mantle of white China cré re with white silk and (rimmed with fancy chenille and »iik nge and ornaments. The service was performed by the Lord Primate. The Iu person. gave away toe bride, respondiog to the iu: ity ade bY the Primate with a gesture full of digeity sud HEH z 1 The ceremony over, the bride was wari !y embraced by Her and the Prince of Wales; and, leaning upon the arm her Busband, ber Roya! Highucss was he ed to rthe White Drawing roow, the royal procession accompanying and attending them, and in presence of the diguitaries of the “ghareh the registry of the wairiage wos attested in due form As the procession quitted the chapel Bpoh,’ hy Apron Vial of Babylon” pobi’s march frow bis wororning these selections will be evident when attention pointed to the fact that of (be greatest ugicians ion we ate in then Mumotploots. nebeon was served privately to the membe ily ln the Ouk Koom. ‘Abe visitors were NIL Ave Sonal the gear Waterloo Gallery, the favorite sperm Ip Blate Dagguete gived Ly the Syvorgies, vq 0 the preparations necessary the Dean of d toil battle axes, formed a splendid 0, 10 Cott through an attack of gout. Was performed, The taste o return to London At 1} o'clock their f Scnleswig ie for afc Ad 23 o'clock the roynl guests desiring were conveyed to town by special train. A Roy»! High nesses Prince and Princess Christian of Holstein left by specinl train for Southampton, on ro Os borne, Tecviving at their departare fresh proof of the tionate 'pterest felt in their happiness oy her Majesty. «cm The Vnternationn! Mculling Match. We hava had a Lrief report of the winning of the international scalling race by Kelley, the English From he Manchester Guardion of July 5 we gather the follow ing details and incidents of the aquatic contest of the previeus smooth. A great lo day. The weatber was mild and the water crowd of spectators wes in attendance. Hamill was the first he d'd shortly before 7 o'clock, on to put in appearance, which Mansion House quey. He was devtippuuiod by bie hritget Mr. John Hamill, Mr. J. Laughlin and John Mackey the r carrying his sculls. Hamill looked the picture of good health and wound training, and during the tine that intervened be- tween bis arrival and Whoo he Dad to get into his skiff, he al i 1 J down the quay. J hy vy Dg in Ag ee 7 Kelley came down the river in hie entter, which was steered by G. Drewitt, At the Mavsion House quay be alighted upon the raft. He did not go eshare, bat remained upon the timber, and personally looked after bis skiff. which was rowed down (Jose after the cutter. Precisely 1 71 o'clock both men got into their skiffs, Ke being the SH pull off from the shore, which be Hh Re on cheers the st 8 in the i diate vicinity. from these on hoard Hamill lost no time in following suit. Not much time was lost either of them. Kelley soon dofting bis flannels and straw Jiat, whieh be handed into his cutter, and then laid his boat end on to the stream, Hamil not having any superflous clothing of which to divest himself, allowed his skiff just to lie athwart the stream until Kelley should be ready. Only a very few minutes were spent in getting prepared, #0 that at exuctly twenty-one minutes to 8 o'clock the ery was raised, “They're off thev're off 7 and so indeed they were, but so easly did they get away that it was almost impercepti- ble, At the firet two strokes Kelley's skiff ghot out ahead, and in a few more he had her stem clean past Hamill'e, Keiley pulied is nsusl long, launching stroke, while that of Hamll's was short and quick, at something like nearly two to oue of Kel Yey's. it was plainly apparent from the start that these would bave bat Little effect when pitted agaivst those of the English champion, for although at the first he had the appearance of coming up to Kellay, the lutter soon shook him off, und not only «0, but st the Skinnerburn was leading the Amencan boy about length. The latter, however, nothing daonted, gave way with a will, his strokes now settling down to about three to two of Kelley's, but although he puiled vigorously, Lis strokes seemed to have but little effect, ‘The cheering on board the several steamers was tremendous, the people on board shouting lustily to their respective men to nige them on, the fyiends of the American shill thinking that be had a ehanee, By the time they arrived at the Grindstone Quay, Kelley's long and powerful stroke was telhng imwensely in bis favor, so much so indeed that at this poiut he had bis hoot sompletely eloar by upward of a length, sud was givin Hamill the benefit of bis backwater. The cheering on boar the boats was now taken up by the people on the shore, who ran In a body slong the quay in pursuit of the two skiffe. posite the lend factory both men had sottled down into asicady stroke, that of Hawill being now scaicely 80 rapid as at the commencement, Kelley bod evidently the advantage in style, as each stroke seemed to make the interval wider aud wider between the two hoate, until at the gas works be had addad another length to the gap between them. Hawi), however, was pulling a plucky stern race, for his strokes, sfier once settling down to their regilir averages, never faliercd in the slightest, notwithstanding the fact that Kelley was leading him to the extent he was, the Fuglish however, champion gradually improving his position smtil getting to Waterson's Quay, Mere Kelley was fully four lengths ahead, snd there were cries that Hamill was done up. These were met by the asser- tion, and perhaps belief ou the part of sotwe, that he was only saving himself for the finish, This belief, Lowever, was a de- lusion, for Kelley, admirably piloted bry Drewitt, gradually in creased the gap between the boats. Jack Casper did nf be cond to keep Hamil’ boat straight, bat could not sncceed, I At Clasper's boat honse Hairy shot ahead magnificently, so much so, indeed, as to obtain a lead of at Jeast ten lengthe, Beoull bere steered to the north side of the eourse, to gain some slight advantage, if possible, and the movement cost him some little ground, while Kelley, amid tremendous chiver- ing, was «till gaining, At the lower end of the Annie groat cheering burst forth, as it was seen that the American loke abead, and then pulled vigorousty for about a score of strokes. He wight, possibly, by this gain perhaps a length, but Kelley saw the move and did the same, Here Kelley was, ata mod. est reckoning, eight or nine lengths abiead. The steamers were ib uo way preseing ou the last man, and a good course was kept for the competitors. At Armstrong's blast farnaces the position of the rowers had much aliered, for Kelley had by this time got twelve lengths in front, and be now seemed to ease himself a trifle, although be was yet puting as fast as his oppo- nent. On passing the blast furnace there were loud shouts that it was 2ll over, end that Hamill would never last, as he was continnally losing ground. Armstrong's Quay wag ne oo reach d, where Kelley had gained in a very short Ran 3 ol time three or four more lengths; and when Mead iy 4 opposite the Coventry Tavern, on the K* ows, Lan ta hreast of Ars y 2 ina shicset of AHOMIADG'S hand us f be were gu to pu HHL Sv ae qoiekly altered under the di- 3 hnt srratic CQ Ind, Bu H rlieSy. while a1 the same time Kelly, who j Teetion of 1.4 (lf “hore, wes likewise ordered by Drewitt to keen.» ley offing, and he accordingly pulled a trifle (0 Na. Above the Meadows Hoose, a few yarde, Hamil, Lime misadventure, neerly ““eanght a crab,” and be seemed to flounder somew hat in bie boat, He thereby lost a couple of strokes, and, seeing his mishap, for the next J or 60 yards— for boat-lengius seemed now out of the question—he pulled away rapidly. When Kelley was passing the top end of the Meadows, Hamil! was abreast of Armstrong's top quay, losis ground almost every stroke, and at this point the race seeme virtaally over, as it was almost impossible that the American could recover the lost ground. Notwithsianding that he pos sessed such on commanding lead, Kelley continued to exert himself, and every stroke added some little fo the gieat ad vantage he already possessed; and when lis craft was oppo site Paradise. that of Hamill was only clearing the Meadows, and must have been at least 40 lengths behind, Hawil!, on en: tering the strait for the Meadows, seemed to improve bis course somewhat, and also pulled with greater regularity than he bad done since leaving Clasper's boathouse, This gave new hope to the sympathizers of the American, and anu attempt to renew the excitement was made by the thrones who followed in the wake of the competitors; but this Fit Tort iver, for on glancing onward to the English clan. pion it was evident thay Woe full any improvement in the cofllitivi Ke )oy saw Hamill's spurt he ineréace of his antasonict, When hepe from the breasts of those who sported the American colors, The confusion which bad ever and anon prevailed up the course to this point mmong the steamers, wus now obviated by i the great width of the river, and likewice from the fact that the anxious excitement as to who world win, which iwparted arpecies of wildness to the actions of the crowding spectators, wus now completely allayed; the only ehject being to ascer- tain by how many lengths Kelley world go iu first. The steady pulling of Hamill was of short duration. for when alongside of Derwent Haugh he again relaxed into a zig zag totree and bs strokes seemed even more irregular Ao lew powerful than in apy piot ions vert of the coutsst. foley the coutrary, kept a most perfect coiit,u from the Meadows to the suspension bridge. and 117 yng never varied from the beasties long v7, cer ful stroke with which he started. Long Ue eve approaching the bridge the roo wos virtually over, as it wai impossible within the distance for Hamil to overtake Lis asutagoniet. Kelley ily onward and seemed slightly to increase his lead without serious effort, Hamill keeping up the same rate of progression which he bad maintained turough- out, both men keeping well in with the south shore. There was no change iu position to the end of the race, Kelley pass. lug the flag at Lemington point the winner by fully 600 yards. As hie turned Lis boat, his victory was hailed by a simultaneous ¢heer from the steamers and the assemb crowd which fringed either shore. DEFEAT AND A MANLY MEETING. Kelley lay upon his oars notil Hawill came up, and then, pulling alongside, the gallant competitors of the day shook ands in the most cordial manner. The friendly act was hailed by another cheer. Both men were then tuken aboard the referee's boat—the Loulse Crawsbay—and the steamers at once set out ou their return to Newcastle Bay. Time-—33 minutes and 29 seconds. The umpires were Mr. C. Bush for Kelley, and Harry Clasper for Hamill, Mr. G. H. L. Hawks officiating as referee, Kelley, after getting on board the referee's boat, generously made a collection for the losing man, which amounted to £5, The betting at the start was six to four ou Kelley. Afterward soy odds might bave been bad wpon bim, THE DRAMA. ctl NIBLO'S GARDEN, Now that the brief opera season has ended here, this house will remain closed during the remainder of the Sammer. Mr. Wheatley, however, does not remain idle. The theater is to Le cleansed and renovated in every part, and an entirely new stage is to be put in, adapted tor the working of tricks. These preparations are to be made with a view to the production. iu September next, of the new fairy spectacle, by Mr. Charles Barras, of The Black Crook.” There is some thing romanticslly suggestive and promising in the very name of this piece; and whea we remember the liberal and splendid style in which Mr. Wheatley Las been accustomed to produce pieces susceptible of ine stage effect, and thick, too, that fhe projocted enterprise lis aided by the tireless energy of Mr. Jarrett and Mr. Palmer, we caunot doubt that “The Black Crook will fulfill both the promise of its attractive title and the expectation uroused by the elaborate preparations now afoot. Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer's ballet troupe is to appear in the spectacle—a troupe of dancers collected from all parts of Europe, aud organized with a view to present a perfect picture of symmetry, beauty, and ‘the poetry of motion.” The dresses for the ballet are to be similar to those used in the celebrated Paris ballet of Le Bisch aux Bois.” They have been purchased in the French capital. The baliet troupe will comprise fifty dancers, includiug Mile. Marie Boujauti, aud will be supervised by Signor Costa, late of the Grand Opera, Paris, 10 the way of scenery, everything will be done that taste can dictate or liberal expenditure effect to give “The Black Crook” an appropriate setting? Among tbe gems of scenery will be the Haunt of the Naiads” and the ‘Tucan. tation scene,” painted by Mr. Marstan, a new scevic artist, brought hither {rom Europe especially to do this work. Tle last scene iu the ballet is to represent the Palace of Dew. drops "and is to be somethicg gorgeous in the way of a spectacle. Tt was iuvented and patented by Mr, Charles Brew, aud its cost is upward of 15,000. Altogether there is wood prospect of a very striking entertainment, of a unique kind, at Niblo's Garden mext season, if we may eredit the promises that are made; and we think, for our part, that they are uot made ig vain

WOOD'S THEATER. Mrs, Sophie Worrell had a large and enthusiastic audience, last evening to witness Ler performance in “Cin derella and is “Mrs. Smith,” the occasion being (Lat of ber benefit, We shall refer to the production of ‘Cinderella at another time, The engagement of the Worrell Sisters at thi theater wil terminate on the 11th of August, OLYMPIC THEATER. It was found to be impossible to produce the Bur- lesque of “The Colleen Bawn,” at the Olympic theater, on Tharslay evening, as promised: and so “The Octoroon” bus J heel kevh on sg stage ay the wevk Ii wil be agted for bbe y prepared for and equal to d 11s oti strokes and continued to draw steadily ahead, and finally banished all for Monday night. Meantime tbe production of the Bur- Jesque of the Colleen Bawn” bas been indefinitely postponed. XEW DOWERY THEATER. Tho-e wonderful acrobats, the Baislay Brothers, make their last appearance at this house to-night. A Matiobe will be given today. Whoever bas not seen the Huislaye has pot seed tho most audacious gywmasts of the day. Tet the fina) opportunity be improved. PS MISCELLANEOUS, At the other theaters affairs remain unchanged. A glance at our table of amusements will give the reader ful in- formation as to the various programmes. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HMEALTIL au TH: SLAUGHTER HOUSES AND JUBGE CARDOZO—THE OVPAL CONTRACTORS AGAIN—THE SEGUIN'S POINT AND WASHINGTON MARKET SUITS—THE PUBLIC HEALTH—SIX CASES OF CHOLERA RE- PORTED YESTIRDAY—THE DISEASE IN BROOKLYN —HOW SWIFT GOT THE NIGAT SOIL CONTRACT IN BROOKLYN—REMARKABLE AFFIDAVIT FROM THE CONTRACTOR—VALUE OF PREVENTIVE MEASURES IN TREATMENT OF CHOLERA—PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE IN EUROPE, The Board of Health met yesterday afternoen in the Metropolitan Police Court Room, President Jackson 8. Shultz occupying the chair, and ell the members present. The winutes of the last meeting were read and approved, OKDERS 1BEUED. Attorney Bliss presented 300 general ond 12 final orders for the abatement of nuisances, all of which were issued by the Board. A number of these were for the abatement of fat- melting and bone-boiling establishments in Abattolr place. The Attorney stated that Judge Brady intimated, in the pro- gress of the argument in the case of Neil Son against the Board of Health, without expres:iug avy opinion, however, that an order modifying the manner in which the business is condneted might be within the power of the Board, wile there was doubt in regard to their pOWer 10 iss0e kD OF der to entirely discontinue the business, VINANCIAL. The following preamble aud resolution, offered by Mr. Max. IP RRE of the Finance Committee, were read and opted: Whereas. The Board of Health require the sum of $100,000 for ex: traordinary expenses ax contemplated bry resolutions of the Board of Health, passed May 14, 1600, aud which were approved by his Excel leney Gov. Fenton therefore Resolved, That the Treasurer be directed to request the approval of the Governor to the borrowing of $100,000 for extisordinary ex peusce ss provided for by section 29, of chapter i, Laws of 1856, THE SLAUGHTER HOUSES, Two letters were read by the Secretary complaining of sho slaughter-houses in Fifth st, near First-ave,, and the fat-wmelt- ing establishments in Abattoir-place. Mr. Senurrz said the butchers were doing their business in the old way, and he be: lieved the injunction of Judge Cardozo restrained the Board from interfering 1 any way with or abating the nuisanee, Mr. TRACY sajd the injunetion takes ihe butchers and all they do entirely out of the hauds of the Board. Dr. PARKER asked for the reading of the order of Joard might understand jast who were responsible for all this sickness and death, Ahe following order of Judge Cardoso was then read by Attorpey Hiss: “1 do hereby order that the delendants, Jackson 8. Schultz ana others do refrain and desist from ne esting, hindering, of interfering with the driving of cattle, sheep, or bogs throagh the streets of the City of New-York, trom the rar'road and steamboat landings in the City of New-York, to Washington diove-yard, me optioned in the cow Iaint herein, and to all other yords to which catids, sheep, or hogs Bionnt to the City of New-York are diven, preparatory to being sold to butchers, and slso fre i interfering in any wenner with the driving of sald cattle, or sheep, or he from the said drove-yara or otter verds, or irom (he stearaboat landings in suid city to the «laughte house these plat pH at Fulton Market sug elling any butchers as their bose, of to yerd sale, and the pluintifiy 8 or Any tiffe, or Jrom with the branes ralliouds or tithe, and of any and JJ! uber but bers in the City Ne wy A froma interfering with wf weson who may be ecugaze n dri! ne ale frou) phos the plunufl others take out promits for siaughitering said catt’e. sheep, of hogs, p= "OF, tAITY INE on the business of butchers, and for yardinz t hoases, and also for earyyiog on ther «aid in the City of New York, and also from aforessid to take out permite to carry 4 their cattle, or to sell and dispoge el it me i" wy, in any manner interfering vif’ si vy wrt thereof or Wa the presecilon of their the slavghier house of plan 8 awy manner Aindey “lreving I the other butchers in id molesting, oF Ik, ov ith the savghter Mouses of wid butchers the City of New; RARCRE b FR Titi. REMY AL OF DEAD NIMALS FROM LONG ISLAND, Mo pK U0, from the Special’ Committers, to whom was re- Jetred the bill of William Fain for the removal of dead ani mals from the shore «f Long Island, made a written report setting forth at length the agreement made for the abatement of the nuisance and recommending that the Treasurer be directed to pay £57, upon proper vouchers, for the work per. forioed. Thies sum is jus: 896 less than the original bill. The report Was adopted and the r cotomendation of the Committee agreed to. THROWING OFUAL INTO NEW-TORK BAY. Charles Tracy, Connsel of the Board, made the following re port npon the practice of throwing offal into the bay, hy the contractors for the removal of this offensive material. The counsel says: ‘The request of recidents of tie eastern and western shores of Staten Island in relation to offal snd dead carcasses osting te those shores, already has receive l the projer attention by su order requir ing the offal contractors to remove «och offensive aiticles “Hy the proper operation of (he business the ded carcasses and offs) on being received by those contractors becowes thelr propery, and they are equal y responsible J 0 its care w bether for the tue being they wake thelr usaal profit by selling or tanafaetorig 4 bh proper ty, or westa loss in otherwise disposing of it rey do not cease to Le the owners of such propepty when they nlaw| Vy throw it from thelr vessels into the waters of (he bay or coast. If it floats to the shores and becomes an annoyance lo Lie inhisbitants, the contrsctois are lisble to all who suffer thereby. But for the purposes of this Bosrd and its fooeral care «f the pollie hesith In the Me'ropolitan District, it suffces that the carcasses aud offal so on the beach or Ata ing near the shore come withiu the tere of section 14, part 2, ‘st ter of thing, in said district or adjacent waters regarded by said Foard ss in 8 condition dangerous or detrimental to life or health’ and othe] ns therein contained, snd that this Board bas power to re Lire its rewovel to some proper place, and to subject the contractors, ps ite owners, 10 the cost of so doing. I'he order of the Board already made with this view ju the proper ie; for the cortection of the evil complained KiPORT OF THE SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT. The Sanitary Superintendent reports that the inspectors and their assistants duripg the week examined and made reports upon 823 separate nulsances, of which B44 reports were sent to the Attorney for orders, Of 601 buildings which had pre viously been reported, the orders of the Board had been exe cuted 1n 131 cares. During the week, 179 complaints from citizens were received aud referred to the Tugpectors. Capt. Lord of the Sanitary Department of the Metropolitan Police force made 1,097 orders for the almtewent of pulsances, and reports that 699 were complied with, SEOUIN'S POINT AND WASHINGTON MAVKET. On motion of Judge Boswokin, the Attorney and counsel for the Board were diregted to appeal from the orders issued by the aneee te cases kuowa as the Seguln's Point and Washington Market suits, and briDg said appeals to a bearing with the least practicable deloy, i. Ts Loti DOINGS OF ThE #ANITARY POLISH PORCE. The following is schedule of work performed by the Rani. tary Department of the Metropolitan Police force iu the abate ment and removal of nuisances, for the week ending July 20: Nuwber of complaints of nuisances re elved, 178; number f no- tices served for abatement, 1097; number of nuisances ebated noder service of notice, £38, pumber of sinks and water closets cleaffed, number of loads of nizht-soil removed [rom city liuits. 1,55; number of dead hori es removed from city lioits, 106, number of dead cows removed from city limits, 7: number of dead goats removed from city expressic limits, 4; number of dead sheep renioved fiow city Hmits, 5; nomber of dead hogs removed from city limits, 1; wvumber of ead doze and cats removed from city Hmits, 411; unsound veal seized, de re. ad removed moved from city limits, 600; unsoond mutton seized, poun nde removed from from city limits, 6,200; unsound beef seized, pon city Wants, 1,900; unsound fish seized, pounds removed from city Nunits, 6,200; number of barrels of offal removed fom city Hits, 5,700, ct The Public Health. Rix cases of cholera were reported yesterday, at the office of the Sanitary Superintendent. Mrs. Hampton. w native of England, 21 years of age, residing at No. 14 Mul berry-st., was attacked at 1 p.m. Thursday. When sees by the Sanitary Inspector at 7:30, she wus in collapse, and died at 2 a. wm. Friday, after an illness of 11 bours, Mrs. Byrne was reported ill of cholera on Thursday after poon, st No. 47 Mott-st, She received prompt medical aid, and at list accounts was rapidly ja proving. James Maskell, residing at No. 102 Washington st.,, was attacked et 11 o'clock Thursday forenovn. ‘The premises were foand in an execrable condition by the Sanitary Inspector, and hly disinfected. kuown at t quarters of the Sanitary Department at the bour when the bulletin was issued. Ann Reilly. a native of Ireland, residing at No, 111 Mott st, was taken fll of cholera Thursday p. w., and died at 1 a, un. yesterday after an illness of less that 12 Lours. A boy, name unknown, 9 years of age. residing at No. West Eleventh st, was atinched yesterday morniog. He was still alive at latest accounts, Louisa Bruce, residing at No. 25¢ West Forty thirds, was reported ill of cholera yesterday mornivg. Tho Sanitary of. cers disinfected the premises at an Ou, but the result of the case has uot yet been made known, During the week ending yesterday 75 cases of supposed cholera were reported to the Sanitary Superintendent, Of these 14 only were found to be genuine, eight proved fatal, four convalescent, aud the other two were still Liviig at last intemperance, 1 of deliriom tremens, 1 of epilepsy, J of acute diarrhea, 1 of {antic derangement, and 6 unknown There have been four fatal cases of the disease during the week at Hunter's Point—a very filthy locality, Dir. Sloan re. goris that but oue new case Las occurred at Hart's Island uring the past 24 hours, apd that all the well troops are being removed from the post. There is now every hope that further rogress of the epidemic will be prevented. The mortally rom cholera has not increased, notwithstandisg the receu excessive heat, THE CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN. Dr. Conkling reports that 10 persons Lave died of cholera ia the Twelfth Ward of the City of Brooklyn since the 8th inst The deaths all occurred among those whose sanitary condi Hod was the worst poss. ble, and in most cases the attack could be directly traced to some {indiscretion iu eating or drinking With a few exceptions they were attended by physicians of their own choice—the Inspectors rarely beiosg called upon tw do more than merely direct the disinfection of the premises Gases have occurred where there Was a necessity for the im mediate removal of the patients from overcrowded rooms or from dawp, dark basements, The Doctor recowmends for such, the establishiaent of a hospital near the line which sep. arates the Sixth and Twelfth Wards, The arrangements la ases where it ig the duty of the Superintendent of the Poor to take charge of burials, ere very imperfect, and there is often great delay, The number of cases reported rendors it expedi- ent that au additions! foree be detailed for service at night. Tn speaking of the report of Dr. Conkling vefore the Board of Health, Crane presented the following tabular state went of the number of oases of cholera that have taken pluce ia Brooklya from the 13th to the 20th inst, by Warde, Reported. Confirmed, Unconfirmed H Second Ward.............: 3 Fourth Ward..... A vin 1 Fifth Ward............ wre 1 1 Sixth Ward 8 4 N Beveoth Ward...... 1 hih Ward. ........ccss 1 1 Ninth Ward. ......coo00ene- 1 uo Tenth Ward. ....oc oes 1 1 Eleventh Ward... I 1 Twelfth Word........... 24 4 Fourteenth WArd....co00ne 1 _—. 1 Twentieth Ward...... 1 i Tofal.. il J Sate htE I Dr. Crane then stated that the citizens of the Twelfth Ward, in which the divase has been the most virulent, a short the ago, proposed to subscribe 81.000 for the purpose of cleaning thy Ward Lut were werstgded Bgl (9 Go po by the gu wip he bad been misrepresented bere and in the press of the two cities, and stated that he bad always been auxious to bave the filth removed from bis Ward, but the citizens would be pre- pared to believe his statement when inan oft cial capacity he made some movement toward remedylog the evil of which they now £0 jusily eompiain. The following additional cases of Cholera were reported to the Board of Health yesterday. all being in_the same locality in the Twelfth Ward familiarly known as Red Hook Point: Ann Lew s, aged 45 years, Luqueer-ot., near Hicks-et., con oy A ib est Rich ane Paiten, 5 yoars, south-east corner e ard and Waleott ste. pA ot miduight, July 18; died at 2 P Fo July 19, .awrence Ryan, eged 7 years, south-east corner of Riohard and Walcott-st. takes sick at 8 ow. July 1#; condition criti: Martin Byrne, aged 12 years, Waloott-st., near Richard; symptoms uf cholera at a. Ww. Jusy 17; epllapee July 19; died Mary Byrne, aged 5 years, Walcott st, at 4 2. mw. July 19; collapse at 4.30 p. m., and died at 8:30 p.m, at fo. m. July 19; collapses at 4.45 CL and aied at 11 p.m. Patrick Cochran, aged 3& years, Wallcott-st., ner ing; relapsed July 19; was in prefound cellapse at 5 p. 1. es Robinson, aged oJ years, First-place, takeo at 3p. Masy Murray, Walcott-st., July 20; collapse at 10:15, J. F. Rappe f Riebard and Dikeman-#ls., taken at 10 p, m. Joly 19; diarrhea, vomitting and eramps; Cathsrive McDonald, seath-weet corner of Dikeman and Richard-sts., taken sick at 12 o'clock July 19; collapse at 10.45 ROW CONTRACTS AKE AWAKDED IN PROOKLYN. Dr. Crane ther referred to the contract for removing night of the people were sold oat, in Brooklyn, read the following affidavit: sworn, doth de pose and say thet in the month of Juse, A, D1 cant for the contract for removing night soil from the City of Brook: of #5000 to he paid by deponent to said he, seid would prepare and cause to be adopted by the Comiion Couneil of gach contract, That in secordance with suet offer deponent placed in the hands of of seid ity the som of #5000 to be pad to said suance of the agreement between deponent said he, said prepared and cuased to be presented to said Common Coomneil an ordi: Common Council. That in pursuance of such ordnanes the contract for removal of wight sii was awsrded to degenent, but which award was That of er such veto $4,000 of the $5,000 de ited wih ee an abowe mentioned were returned to deponent, tie remaining 1,000 paring the ordinance snd vreeuriug the adoption of the sane. at subrequently the veto of the Mayor was overruled by a two-thirds of the said aud deponent entered into a contract for cemoval of night soi ir m the seid city, That tierenpen sl elaimed from vehicles, boats and other matters which under sad ordinance were to be sabmitted to his approval, cal at 4 p. m, July 19, and died at 6 p. m. at Loon. near Richard; taken Margaret Gunlesson, Richard-st., near Wallcott-st.; taken diaryhen and vomiting for two or three days—was Improv: mw, July 20; died at 9 a. m. neer Richard, taken ui 2 e. 1m. Borih-cast corner 0 collapse 10:30 a. m, July <0. 8. m. Jalv 20, gol, and as an indication of the manner in which the interests Frio e Swift of the City of Brooklyn being dal he was an _appli- yo. ‘Thet propored to deponent that iv consideration of the suw said city an erdinance in wach form that would secure to said Swilt when depooent sould have received said eontract, That in par- nance (or the purpose above mentioned, which was adopted by said siahsequently vetoed by the Mayor of eaia city. being pid 10 said who claimed the sume Hr bis services in pre- vote of tle Corson Council, but withont the assistance of influence depovent the balance of the said $5 000 and refused to spprove «f the That depen at cansed deawir ys to bo made of boxes to be used Ly id contract and sabmitted the same to said who re Jf the same, bat msde no objection thereto, ‘That deponeut notified said to ipspect deponent’s boats to be used under nis contract, which he has refused to do. Deponent says that such refusal of s0id is for the renson that deponent wili not pay to Lim onder ss fused to approve Le at sed slaughter epproval, as that w the Court so that the asked enher to [that they had 1 on tarouch the streets of said city f aud to previde for the teu said the sum of $4,000 as iforesad, That since the pasage of the Metropolitan Health Law ald =e has sai 10 deponent that it wos for deponents’'s interest that the doponent would lave sand ud prevent th ece acting der seid law from wak- carts, boats, &e aud thal be won'd rive hiv ap- if L pay to lua the sam of $4,000, Furaxcis Swi, nz objection to Lis grovel hercto ura we Wwuu eh dog of March 1068, v. HL. Davis, Commissioner of Devde Mm conclusion, is the way 1 n which ihe No Sworn to before me, t This, said the Doctor Sanitary matiers of enol] n have been bartered away, longer ago than lng! Monday, when the Common Connell were pforee or anand the contract, they replied power to do so, for all power of this hind was ne Board of Heslth, ‘Ihe phrase has become Ii this Board suceceds in doiug anything it wust wWependent of the city nuthoritios. Upon delegated to stereotyped Lp oontent to act nis moon the following resolu on was then adopted: Reweiwed, That Dr. Crave snd Commissioner Bergen of this Board be atommittee with power to cause the necessary Cleaning and divin. foting, inorder (0 preve it (he pieva €oce of the enolera in Brooklyn; oval, sccommodaiion and trestment of per thers at'acked by cho'era. or ecposed to tte nf ction Lio vol, rthe batiel of persons there dying of vhe mia, sudto sor aud to yrovi eo wake expeaditures and incur obligations Lor the see Lo so amount not ex ng #5000 The Sanitary Superintendent was also directed to assign two om 17 ‘pers. aud the ‘I'he result of thig case was not accounts, Of the whole number, 20 were found to le cases of cholera morbus, 22 of insolation. 3 of cholera infsatum, 4 of Laws of 1057, forthe reason tat toe Excise Law recently ensglod ls incor a penalty of 5 for every sale they make of strong or spirituous wheres one wing of the Prosdlan army rested Inspectors to night duty in Brooklyn, during the preve lence of the Creare in thht city, at sa aries equivalent to $1 800, VALUE €F PREVENTIVE AND BANITARY MEASUEES IN THE TREATM ONT OF CHOLERA. The £2 ywing iuterestiong Vetter from Dr, Elisha Harrle, con cerning the measures adopted in Farope tor the purpose of pre- venting the spread of epidemia cholora, was read yesterday ferocon to the Hoard of Health, 1t is addressed from the bureat of Records and Vital Seatistics to the President of the Board Sine An abstract of lwportant inforinstion nulated in the course of my duty as Corresponding Secretary of the Board is now pes yom eted: bot there are a fow facts relating to the progress ol 2's0, some considerations concerning the sanitary yperations tu one American Lowns where it is most expe ted, that weed be aid beiore you to-day, In Europe. as we are Luformed by the correspondence «f the clinl sanitary anthorities, cholera has been gradocdly prosroasing northward and castward. It Las now reached St. Peersburg's. after spreading very slowly through the southern rosin es of Koscia snd in the northern German States during the d Spidog. In Prussia, also, and in Saxony, the epidemic od with great te ity, and not the los on account of the nilitary forces. city and vieirdty of Altenberg, revions to the move ment ints Bohemia, the vpideniic has reappeared wish the save vio lence it exhibited on the same grousd last Autumn snd Winter. Prof, Max von Pettenkofer, who has mos* carefully investigated the opi dessle in all that region of country, has kindly forwarded to us o full woo ant of it by the last mail. The practi-al deduction from ail his re seat het ti ee may be sumuned Ip thus fer ur instr tion: Fists Cholera wan c'eurly proved to lave been introduced by tray elers who sl-benad with tie ee se and by visitors re urning from the infected towne Second: That sch inthe facility of such transmission of the disease, and such the uncertainty and poblic incouvenience sud evil of any nm versal frohibitesy vestraint upon comp arcial interco ree, that it in f2ile to de;end upon the isolation end quarantine of entire towns and datricts, or upon genersl interruption of intercourse, though the rouses. the grounds, snd the evacuated Buide <f the wick should be continually dislufece lL Third rivted Letter of Advice to Phyvicicns, Sanitary Of eople, on Cholera Prevention,” jofutly issied b Professors M. V. Petteukofer (in the University of Munich), W. CGirbes (in the University of Berlin), and C. A, Wunderlich (inthe Uiiversity of Leipsiz), the people of Europe are uiged to rely npou continusl and thorough disinfection and cleansing as the best means of protection against cholere. All puigescent or fermentiog matter, sod very particularly all excrements and whatever has received the ehol orale discharges of the sick, must be disinfected by powerful antisep tice. Sulphate of iron in strong solution they designate as the List and most essential; carbotic acid and other cosl tar preparations as ext und uesrly equal in power; and constant cleanliness and veutils- tom as the constantly necessary means of protection, They insist upon the vital importanes of the complete and constant disinfection every privy and Gilthy place in every diarrheal district, before aud wing thé choleja epidemic Vourth: They urge the importeuce of early and vigilant medical cars of the diarrhea ss woil as the cholera, An shatesct of this resrkaby practical advice will be ready lor the press on Saturday. From Great Britain we sre ivformed that the sanitary officers of Fugrad Lave almost unanimously agreed to pot firth tier utmost deavors to do all that human sgencies can Lo aiiest the epidemic by piversal (lesusing and the destruction of choleruic discharges of the wick. The Board of Health of Mlull—a city that is daily expored to im ported infection fier resorting to limited Quarsutioe reg dations util the city could be thorougi ly under sauitary control, now directs s letter of {i formation to cur Metropolitan Bosrd, saying: No ex ermal regulations against cholera are enforced at present—the sanitary strsngements of the Board, vow in force, being thought sufficient.” Ihe city aud railway authorities take good care to send every German anigrant forward to Liverpool sod elsewhere by special trains to wold auy iutercourse. At Liverpool, at Bristol, and in Loudon, the sanitary autho; ities treat every case and locality of cholera upon the principle of instant medical core of the sick sud an instant stamping yut of ali bi fo tion, From the «hief citi an [United State and Can upon. The City of Elz rope In the d the towns most exposed to cholera in the wa learn that setive nicasores are decided th, in New Jersey, was the first to follow the example of our Boara of Health. The hea'th officer of that place writes to-day that the first region which cholera invaded remains free from it, end that the seversl outbreaks that have occorred were al! traced to one exotic source, and sll controlled by the same ne les. Frou persons] visits, 1 can state that panic was controlled in that city by the knowledge of this activity. That the Metropolitan Board of Health has decided upon the ouly uown practicable weans of averting or mitigating epidemic cholers 1a cotfirmed by all the best suthorities in public hygiene in Furope and Anerica, and that the discrbe dinricts of the Metropolitan district shold receive incessant sanitary care is certified by our death record ae well as by scientific rese rch into the causes of prevention of chol- ers midemice. The Board is wiready fuformed of the presence of cholera in companies of recent military recruite, We today mourn the death of Dr. James A, Calboun, surgeon U7. 8. in charge at Hart's Ilana patriotic, heroic, and gifted physician, who hes lerolcally fullen it his post of duty. By. dos ub Biig.-Oen Butterfield, commanding recruiting service, the Bowd of Health is informed to-day that the company of recruit» which ft Governor's [send last Saturday per steamship San Salvador for Saveynal had been receatly recruited and that some were recent ewigrans. Gen, Butterheld with Lis accustomed precaution, had the veel wiyjected to sanitary fouptction before departure, snd bad medic cul office s placed iu charge of the men, Thirteen cases and thre deals oeuried before disembarking these troops on Tybee and, THE BURIAL OF DECEASED SUBJECTS OF FOREIGN POWERS, I'he fllowing letter from George Kellock, Superintendent of the Department of Publi Charities and Correction, was yesterday received by Dr, Harris, It bears date of July 20: “My dear Sir: Ihave received your letter of the 19th iost., inquirivg if a lited number of graves may be placed at the disposal of the Board of Health to receive the bodies of sub- Jeets of foreign powers, I am directed by the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction to state that they will with great pleasure assign a wortion of the public borial grounds for the burial of such lies and ar the Board of Health may from time to time iv- dicate, the expen of digging of raves, which io each ease will be &1, to be paid by the Board of Health.” XCINE 4 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE YESTERDAY AFTER- NOON—LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD ASKING THE JUDGES OF COMMON PLEAS TO HOLD A GENERAL TERM DURING THE CURRENT MONTH=—APPEALS TO BE TAKEN IN ALL TION CASES, The Board of Excise met yesterday afternoon ine mediately afier the adjournment of the Board of Health, Pres ident Schultz occupying the chair, and all the members pres ent. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and approyed. The President read the following letter which he had ad dressed to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, accord: ing to the resolution adopted by the Board, but to which le Lad not yel mecived any reply: To the Hon, CAs es PP. DALY, the Hon Pon, ALBYRYC Anne a0, Judges of for the Cily ant County of New Yo GENTLEMEN: On the Soh of Suge in by Judge Cardozo in the sult Jory R. Bxapy, and the He Court of Common Pleas r Sant, 4 copy of the order nde your Court by G hh Holt agaist the Board of Excis’ created by cliog V518 of the Faws of 1066, was presented to the snd Boa, The Bosmd of Excise instract- ed their Attorney to sppesl I@wfesg ly fom that order to the Genera! Term of your Courts The Boait Sy piyoice by a resolution uoanimonsly adopted, instructed ae, oy tel vresiding officer. sad in behslf of the Board, to sddress your Houors, respecifully bat earnest!y re aeet your Honors to appoint soine at n J convent lor your Honors for holding a General Term iH y fr which said appeal may bas noticed, aud in which it ean $e The slight personal inconvenience to your Honors in holding +7 tera it is hoped wi! be disregarded, in view of (he great luterd” which appesl in behalf of a prompt considersticu by the Geneal Term of the jnportaut questions mvelvod iu the decision whick hes been made te Special Term The nume ous citizens wi thin this Excise Districi—io number over 6.000, who Lave paid for the licenses which they Lave procured over #1000,000 1 tie aggre ve b gloat fuuued.ate iuterost in being iustructed by a Cenersl Term decislon whether they have poquired ay rights onder the licenses which have been granted to thew, or whether notwithstanding the lHeenses which they hold, they eo lows than fire gallons at a the, nuder chap, 628 of the Liquors or wi wholly mod utterly v INJUNC- 1 J. Ey eect of Wai oo peion coud by pepaed 10 pel wtroig ed Brrorar Arar TeLraraPy Machine; #2

i Yquors snd wines mules be wan licensed (0 keep an inn} Jas to-night, the Sea Witch” being they elected to represent them in the Noard of Aldermen, At spiritocus [ly rg men to Hiceutrd Wine abut sel A recent meelitg of the Board in that city. he complained that ever or hott), 4 wii fot doh A or liquors on Sanday ae EH) ev 3 lsderseanor. members of the police force BL the statute which prescribes their duties to srrest any person who in their view or presence does an act wiiel is declared by law to te a misdemeanor. Whether the law of 1857 or the recently enacted Ex cise Law is the Jaw of tle land, suy person who is licensed under either act who sells or gives away intoxicating liquors as a beverage on Sunday is guilty of a misdemeanor. it is important that the mein. bers of the poiice force, some 2,000 in number, should bo instructed by a General Tarm decision whether in the case of ch infractions of HA law of the State they shall inake complaint of a violation of She act of 1857 or the act of 1666. It is ly im nt that the police magistrates who entertain such complaints, and the Court that me be called apou to try them, be instructed by the same suthority. The duty of these officers is imposed on them by formance of it ls sufficiently disagreeable even when what their precise duty is, The Board of Excise Lave no wish in the matter except to be su- thoritativey instructed es to what their duty is to indiv aals and to the public, and to perform that doty, They have no aathority over the Police. and do not seek to exercien any. And while they enter: thin all the respect for the dechion made by His Honor Judge Car- do7o that is due to the opinion of a single Judge of eminent ab ity at Specie] Term, and in good faith conforia to it in jts fall application, they would, as they believe, be regarded by your Houors as recreant to the important trust con to them hy ‘he people of the State of New-York, represented tu Senate and Ass mo y, if they should omit or delay to obtain, at the eartiest tieable period, a review, in General Term of your Court, of the decison which han been made the case of Mr, Holt, Board of Excise, therefore, in view of the important public coniderations affecting alike private interests, public worals, snd offi- designate a to age is wkd guilty of am It in ede the duty of the law, and the per a nt eal duty, t@spectiully, but earnestly, urge your Ilonors to time in Waly, at which a General Torn of your Court shall be hed. hear the appeal in the case of Mr. Holt, Very respectfully your obedient rervant, oe JACK30N 8, SCHULTE New York, Jan, 30, 1 Judge BOSWORTH said he was certain no disrespect war in- tended by the failare of tbe Judges of the Court of Comion 4 one of them, at least, Pleas to reply to tho letter, and fu had not seen it. le then moved that appenls be taken from all orders and injunctions issued against t Board of Excise, for tle reason that he felt certain that at General Term the decision that this was unconstitutional would be reversed, ‘The Board then adjourned. CITY NEWS. JR Music AT CENTRAL Park.—The Central Park Commissioners announce that if the weather is fine there will be music on the Mal) at the Park on Saturday, 21st inst, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., by the Central Park Band, ander the leadership of H, B, Dodworth. The following is the programme: FART 1 1. Mareh—The Cassino. ...............ceevssn..... Dodworth 2, Oveirtore—'* La Filie du Regiment”. Donizetti 4. Nationa) Air of Cbili—Canciua Nacional! de Chill.Carnicer 4. Mabel Waltz... ..c.cooevviviiiiiinncninnnannnnss Godfrey PART IU 5. March—"* Indienne”—from L’Africaive Meyerheer 6, Overtare—Poet and Peasant... o.oo iain Suppe 7 Cricket Poli. ...........coonnsnss y sun meas durves sd ION Grapd selection from La Somnambula”........... Bellini PART IIL 0 Alexandria Quickstep LIRR REE IR TR Ruodolplisen 10, Maezarka—"""I'ne Bells" Hampel 11, Fantasia on German Aire. ............ooooiiianaans Spalth 12. Galop Pavillon. ....oveniiniiiiniiiniiiiinninns Dodworth 1.oss oF RAILROAD STOCK—IT 18 SUBSEQUENTLY RW OVERED IN THIS CITY ARREST ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY, Mr. John Bouee, a resident of Waterford, Saratoga Co, N. X,, whils on bis way to this eity on Monday last, either lost or lied stolen from him, while on one of the Hudson River Rail 19 shares of New: York Central Railroad stock, valued at $100 per share, Two days later be learned that the lost stock had pecn tronsferred to Mr, Joseph Williame, a broker of No, 15 Wall st,, by James A, Clark, sirnature of Mr. Bouce, and purp ited to fave been duly transferred by Clark, The owner called upon Mr, Williams, and informed him that the stock whi l chased from Clark belonged to bim, Sixth Precinet yesterday arrested Clark, and ho was arraigned before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, where Williams charged him with obtaining money by mesns of passing false and forged certificates, Mr, Bouce made aflidavit setting forth the fact of the loss of his stock asd denying that be bad authorized the use of his name in the travsfer of the stoek, LIFE SYRUP. A positive and specific remedy for all diseases origlusting frem an JMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for oJ (heredtifery) DIS¢ EASES transmitted fram PARENT TO CHILD. L SOROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, ULCERATION, KING'S EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. This taivt (HEREDITARY and ACQUIRED), filling life with untold mie ery, is by all usual medical remedies incurable. RHEUMATISM. If thers is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrup is a sow. erelgn, itis in sheumatism sod ite kindred affections. The mest ine tense pains are almost instantly alleviated—enormoue yweltings we reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years’ stands ing, have been ewred. NERVOUSNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, SHATTERED NERVES, ST, VITUS DANCE, LOSS OF POWER, EPILEPSY. CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, Thousands who have suffered for years will biess the day on which {ey read these lines. Particularly to weak, suffering women win’ this medicine prove an inestimable blessing—directiog heir footste y? to Hope which fulfills more than it promises, MERCURIAL DISEASES, ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the eystem entirely from Clihe evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Brestb, coring the Week Joints sud Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calowel ie 4 sure to produce. It hardens 8 Gums and secures the Teeth sg road cars, a package containing two certificates representing Wels pola yongy These certificates bore the Er 1 he (Williams) Lad por- Sergeant Walsh of the fum'y as ever, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Jisutes, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin lis ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, hl U and oli odes difficulties of this kind, which so mach disfigure the outs The accused was committed to the Tombs for irial, without bail, on the charge of forgery. He is a native of tbis city, aged 69 years, and resided at No, J14 Bowery, a ALLEGED OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT BY A Spa-UAp- TAY, —Uflicer Chandler of the Essex Police Court Squad yes texday arrested Jerry W. Smith, commander of the steamship Santingo da Cubs, on the complaint of Lucy A. Byrne, aged 14 years, residing with her mother at No. 304 Madison-st. LLe complainant states that while on ber woy home, on March 17, about J o'clock p,m. in passing through Nassau-st., she met the defendant aud his brother “AL” With the litter she was slightly sequainted, and he introdoced her to the prisoner. Ou the invitation of the prisoner she accompanied Lim on board the Santiago de Cuba. Jying at the foot of Warren-st., pnd was shown through the dining and state-roows and cabiu, and finally visited the room of the prisoner. There, at the earnest solicitation of the priconer, she partook of wine, but on hor remarking that that which was contained in her glass was white, while she had always supposed that wine was red, the prisoner poured something into her glass, {or the purpose, Le suid, of making it red. Soon after partaking of the wine she became insensible, and on waking at 11 o'clock found Ler. self ving upon the bed in the captain's room. and ascertaived that sie had been outraged, She commenced to ery, but was told not to do so by the prisoner, as the wetchman would hear her. They then proceeded to Taylor's saloon, and there the prisoner partook of refreshments, the complainant declining to eat anything. She was ofterward sent howe in a Grand-st. stage. The complainant did not say nnythiag to her mother about the matter until lately, os she was afraid. The accused denies the whole story. Justice Shandicy held the accused to bail iu the sum of 8500 to answer the cowplaint, ee [ABnoun ements. BURGLARY RENDERED ImpossiBLe by applying the Experience proves it. FE. HoLmes, No. 254 Broadway. Re a WoRrg AND WORRY. Your Machine,” says Mr. F. Wheeler of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is the very perfection of sunplicity, and a child can learn to work it. But other kirds—1ADIZS WORK AND WORRY OVER for months, and sometiwes yours, befor they can do anything with them.” Letter to Willcox and Uibbe 8. M. Co. ca A Preasast Pre-N. A gentleman, alte: having two teeth extracted while nuder the inflo- ence of Nitrous Oxide Gas at the CoLTON DPNTAL ASSOCIATION, suid he dreamed be was on 8 pic-nic enjoying himself Auvgely, Many have pleasant dreams, and we can prowise all eatire freedom from pain while haviue their testh extracted. Offices Nos. 19 end 30 Cooper In stitute N.Y. Passengers Arrived. FROM MOBILE~Iu the welp Gulf City=Mrs, Harlow snd daughter, Mise Bruce, Miss Post, Mr. King, Mr. Monawariog, sud others in the steerage. cn l— Latest Ship News. ARRIVED. Steawship Gu'f City, Stewart, Mobile 7 days, with cotton sud pass. to Smith Dunuing. Bark Anis Augusta (of Philadelphia), Davis, Havana 11 deys, with sugar to master. ark Pembroke (of Windsor, N.8.), Skaling, Cow Bay 12 days, with coal to (bh, F. Penistou, Bark Gazelle (Brem.), Meyer, Bremen 46 duys, with ballast snd 199 ws. to Caesar Panli. Had death (an infant) on the passage. Bark Maddalena (1tal Paturzo, Palermo 67 days, with fruit, &c., to Lawrence Giles Co. Passed Gibral'ar May 30. Wi id C. Dyer, Peak, Trinidad 9 days, with sugar to P. V. ng 0. Brig Corrira, Nelson, Cienfuegos 10 days, with sugar aud molasses to McCall Frith, Brig Cyclone, Griffin, Chepultepec 35 days, with maliogauy to Miller Houghton Brig Amanda Guion, Ashbery, Tobasco 16 days, with walogany to Pentz Bros. Schr, Philanthropist, Warren, Baugor, days, with lumber to T, M. Mayhew Co Schr. FE. Davidson, Boston. Schr. H.W. Morse, Keat, Matanzas 10 days, with molasses to N. L. McCready Co. Schr. Maine Law, Amesbury, Cienfiegos 20 days, with sugar sud 1wolasses to Metea'f Duncan. Schr. Hudson, Mystic, bound to Elizabethport, BELOW, Bark Glasgow, Lrig Anna Maria, and brig W, H. Townsend. TILLER ETE TLL EERE LER LEE pen INGSFORD'® OSWEGO CORN STARCH, in: seasons of CUOLERA, or jay Pravailing EPIDEMIC, ins: most HEALTHFUL ARTICLE OF DIET. It is made from the most delicate part of INDIAN CORN, and is perfectly PURE. It is eany of Uigenton, and a delicious and most nutritions For sale by all PROMINENT GROCERS, 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Murray ste, wheres you will find Tess, Coffers, Fish, Flour and everything cise clicaper than any store in New York. One orice house, 10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third st. snd Broadway, there you will find al! the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Stendard Works and, also, choice English, French and Scotch Stationery. TouKIsIy and PLEASURE TRAVELERS can obtain COMBINATION EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced rates, embracing all the principal peints ef interest in Northern New: York, the Canadas, New England, and the Lake Superior region, ut the Offices of the Erie Railway. No. 241 Broadway, and Depot foot of Chambers-st,, Now-York, of No, 15 State-st., Boston, N ACTUAL CASH DISCOUNT of 10 per cent will be made to all purchasers of our fine ready made COTH ING from mothed prices BROKAW BROTHERS, Nos. #2 Lafayette-pioce and 34 Fourth-ave., Opposite Cooper Tustitute, REAT BARGAINS IN SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, AND PRINTS, AT LAMBERT'S No. 520 GREENWICH ST. VERY HEAVY SHIRTINGS, 20 to 25¢ FQUALLY FINE AS WAMSUTTA, Sle. MERRIMACK PRINTS, 200, ALSO, PRINTED LAWNS ANI KROGANDIES, sei AND LINEN DRILLS VERY CHEAP. 10,0 a PIECES MOSQUITO NETS, 500 pieces BOBINET NETS, PATENT PORTABLE CANOPIES, Most approved kinds. ere emer nme 1 8 3: B. KELTY, No. 447 Broadway. LETT DEMOREST® SEWING-MA- with valuable fmprovements: makes the Elastic Knot in every particular the ne plus ultra Family Sewing. No. 47) Broadway, New-York Agents wanted. PEMULCENT “O AP. C. HULLS SON, Yo 8 Puk-oow, New Yuk rr Stiteh, wi El wazd appearance of both males and females, often meking thew Jigs gusting object to themselves and their friends. E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Fither of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be taken sp y 2% the swelling is detected, thus preventing their breaking, and producing troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfigure so many of

the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty years of Young children are very sabject to Discharges trom the Ears, which depends upon a Scrofulous constitution, These ceses $000 res age. cover by taking a few doses of the Life Syrup. S All sorofulous persons suffering from General Debility, Emaciation Dyspepsia aud Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen, and in the female, Dropsy of the ovaries and womb, generally accompanied with Inflame uation and Ulgeration of the Uterus, are permanently cured by Cone stitution Life Syrup. The disease known as Goitre or Sweiled Neck,

the Life Syrup will remove entirely, The remedy should be taken for some tive, as the disease is exceedingly chronic end stubborn, and will not be removed without extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, sod swelling of other glands of tie body, will ba completely reduced without resurilug to the kuife, or operations of sny kiud. Y Fyileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Heert, so palpitation, Disease of the Valves, producivg a grating oz filimg sound, Drops of the Heart Caso and al the affections of is important crgsn (persons soffering from any acute pain in the region of the heart), will be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, sUPPREING FROM INDIsposiTION TO ExEmTion, Paix 1v rus Bace Loss or Mewory, Foresopixas, Hoznon or CaLamrry, Fran ov Dissase, Diuxess or Visiox, Dry, Hor Sxiw axp Eras, Want or Scere, Rustirssxess, Pars, HAGGARD COUNTREANCE, Axp Lassituoe or THB Muscuzam Syeves, all require the wd of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Nose, Tanoar, ToxUr, Spixe, FORREEAD or SCALP no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon the die eased action of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wife snd mother. A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will cor- rect the secretion, aud remove the deposit which ie directly under the skin, Disesscs of the Liver, givivg rise to Languor, Dizziness, Indiges tion, Weak Stomach or ap ulcerated or cancerous condition of thet organ, accompanied with burning or other uupleasant sym ploms, will be relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U £7" Asa GENERAL BLoop Pomirvivg Acexy, us Lire Syard STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD, THE RICH AND POOR are lisbie to the same diseases, Nature and Science have made the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of ll. PURE BLOOD produces healthy ren and women and if the constitution is neglected in youth, disease and early death are the result, Price, $1 25 per bottle; one-half dozen for $6, P WM. H. GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK. MORGAN ALLEN, Wholesale Druggivte, Agents, No. #6 Clffist., New Yorlp GEO. C. GOODWIN Co., Boston. J. IL REED Co., Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis. J.D. PARK, Cigelnnath. JONSON, HOLLOWAY Co, Philadelphia. BARNES, WARD Co., New Orleans, HAKNES, HENRY Co., Montres!, Canada. UOSTEFTER, SAUTU DEAN, Sea Fraucisse, Cob