New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 24, 1866

Page 1

Ver MX Vi..Nv- 7.801, EUROPE. SRR. THREE DAYS LATER NEWS, Failure of the Mediation. French FRANCE REPUDIATES THY, IDEA OF ARMED INTERFERENCE. ana f——— Phe Rost of Feeling Prevailing Between France and Prussia. Reported Agreement Between France, Prussia and Italy. Austria Resolved to Continue the War. Ranid Advance of the Pras. sian Armies, THEIR ENTRANCE INTO MORAVIA. ee Occupation of Prague by the Prussians, They Are Expected to be Before Vienna Within a Week, ADVANCE OF CIALDINL Ea JOCCUPATION OF PADUA. Defeat of the Austrians near the Stelvio Pass. ee KOSSUTH ON A VISIT TO GARIBALDL Prussia Ordering Elections for a German Parliament. Formation of a Prussian Party in the German Provinces of Austria, re The royal mail steamship Scotia, Capt. Judkins, which saled from Liverpool on the 14th at 10 a. m. and from Queenstown on the evening of the 15th of July, arrived bere yesterday, bringing three days Jater Lews. The Lafayette arrived at Brest at 4 o'clock on the morning of the 12th inst. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, mt. French Mediation— Conflicting Reports, The accounts of the proceedings of France with a view to mediation, and the attitade assumed by Prussia and Italy, are very conflicting. The statements of one day are denied the next, and nothing really trustworthy or authentic bad transpired. Itis repeated that Prussia refuses to admit of an armistice on the basis of the cession of Venetia, and the Falian Government is said to have announced its resolution to continue offensive operations against the Austrian Ewpire without relaxation, in conformity with the engagements mutually entered iuto by Prussia and Italy, until both these Powers shall Lave obtained from Austria satisfactory terms for tbe conclusion of peace. re es The Demands of Tealy. Italy is said to elaim from Austria the direct cession to Italy of al) the Italian territories under Austrian dominion, dneluding the Italian portion of tho Tyrol. These conditions ond those stipulated for by Prossia are said to have been found 4nadwissable at Vienoa, and the Austrian Government would consequently continue to try tbe fortune of war, I ‘Meported Agreement Between France, Prussia and aly. Several of the Paris journals of the 13th state that ‘France, Prussia and Italy have come to an understanding upon the proposals to be made to Austria. They addr that the three Powers have agreed that Austria shall be excluded from the Germanic Confederation. ———li— E.ntest Statements of The Monitenr Good Feeling Between France and Prussia, Loxpoy, July 14—Evening. The Paris Moniteur says that negotiations are still progressing, and the best of feeling prevails between France and Prussia, ntl Wailure of the Fremch Mediation—Another Appenl to the Sword, Loxpox, Sanday July 15, 1866. The Vienna Presse of the 14th says that the proposed mediation of Napoleon is ended for the present, and Austria oust trust to her own strength and resources, She was resolved

make the most strenuous exertions to maintain her position as a eat Power, eee Armed Medintion the Signal for a Greater War, From The London Times, July 12, “Ope angry man,” says the old adage, ‘‘makes amany.” How natural it is, a fortiori, that the wrath of many 3 sen should get the better of the temper of a single individual. n ‘be Emperor Napoleon, If we may rely on a statement ina leona official paper, bas found ont how difficult it is for him to meddle iu other people's disputes without running the risk of ringing more than one quarrel upon himself. Unable to obt: un an aristice by wood oflices, ho is said to be about to enfo, "ee his geod otfives by an “armed wediation.” Were all this true—for the intelligence yet awaits ofticial confirmatio from *aris—he Emperov iaighs be said to have given the sig Jor a E'wropean war This, tndeed. would not se POTOT 8 OWI $04 king. It vas thas te bad departed from the attitude be had eliosen for bimsel! tes. He Lad tendered tis goed ofl isinteresadtness so long as be hoped that the strife my Wn “wi m to be a quarrel of the wt with apy goodwill expectant and obse at the outbreak of bostili- wes with great candor wd it be av. ried. But when the first cannon shot Wes fired he was qui\ resigned 0 the bellizerants working oni their ruin. He place in his chair of stata at the head off the lists, not took his distur Ving Lis champ throw own bis trune ns by a single word, pever offering heon to stop the effusion of tlood; hut, to lot one ©f the combatanis fainted in the Ugit. turred 0 the great Arbitrator, and solivited his mediation 10 obtain an armistieq preparatory to o definite peas, Had Austria Leea less oxplicit, or Nad tha Ewperor of thy French clhiossu to keep his counsel us to th i reat bait Le wi sempowersd to throw out toward appuasing he wrath of one ,'f the combatants; bad be limited Limsalf to) proposing a simple, *uspensi yi of hostilities on were ZION is humanity, asking Sor a few days or weeks to ses what could be done toward smoots. 10g down the main difference, no doubt A respite in the work of o, \TRARO would bave been hailed by the whole world with a fee, DZ of unutteral le relief. Unfortu. nately, the cession of Venetin 10 France, with a view to its transfer to Italy, gave the who, Iatler a wrong torn, It im- cd not only truce, but peace go th of the Alps. It exposed russia 10 an ilack from all BUe forges shat could nrovince be oved m the ¢eded 7 and in so far us 1t tended to put assunder the two allies, Prussia and Italy, and leave tho foriuer to bear alone all the bruut of the war, it departed from that spirit of strict impartiality on which all the authority of an unarmed mediator should be based. It was naturel that Prussia should object not only to forego the ad. vaDtay es hitherto gained by stopping short in her full tide of success, but to permit a change in her position with respect to ber adversary which might eventually alter the issue of the struggle. Prussia did not, however, reject the armistice, nor ded Italy, The word and authority of the Arbitrator were too powerful for bis offer to be met with a flat refusal; but they referred the matter from oue to another; they pleaded wutual inviolable obligations; both of them put forth unreasonable pretensions, and, in the meanwhile, both of them made the best of their own advantage, and pushed on their militery operations as far as their utmost energies would snable them, Now, it may perhaps be questioned whether Lostilities should cease the moment the parties have consented to an armistice on general principles, or whether they should be allowed to proceed till the terms on which the armistice itself should be grounded are agreed to and the armistice signed. An armistice of the nature here contemplated is only a pre- liminary act, initistory to peace; but even as such it gives rise to negotiation more or less prolonged, and must be made on conditions of its own. If, while these conditions are being discussed, each of the parties is to seek the furtherance of its own advantage, it is clear that the ground of negotiation will be perpetually shifted, and the negotiation iteelf end in mockery and deceit, To this aim, however, has the course pursued by all the contending parties since the proposal of the armistice been invariably tending. The movements of the armies of the belligerent Powers on a'l sides have been as free and active as if no word about an armistice had been spoken, and it is no wonder, under all the circumstances, if the Emperor of the French felt as if all parties conspired to make light of his authority, and as if his mediation had been invoked only to set it at defiance. In spite of all this provocation the Emperor Napoleon observes the utmost for bearance and moderation, and the Toulon fleet, which was said to have sailed for the Adwiatie, is still awaiting orders, The Emperor ig evidently setting to work all the engines of diplomacy; consultations are being held day and night at the Tuileries; messengers of high rank are dispatched almost hourly to the Court of Vienna, avd to the headquarters of the Prossian and Italian monarchs; peaceful means are not yet abandoned, sud the “armed mediation,” on whieh Austria seems to have built her hopes, is kept in reserve as the wltima ratio of the Imperial Umpire. Notwithstanding the union of interests which a private convention had established between Prussia and Italy, it is clear that Italy has been shut out of the lists by the master. stroke of the Austrian Emperor, Itrequires noslight degree of warlike Quixotism to fight windmills, and, since the great day of Sadowa, Italy has no looger any other enemy in the field. The forces of the Austrians south of the Alps are probably reduced to the very thinnest garrisons in the Quadri- lateral.” Cialdini may advance on Monselice or Este as unop posed as be marched on Rovigo, The open towns of Vicenza yorr and Padua may welcome him with frantic exultation; the ramparts of Verona and Mautoa way fall at the sound of his bugles, like those of Jericho; but the Itelians, do what they may, will hardly have achance of a real fight for Venetia. They must either have it on easy terms, have it gratis, or not nt a!l. Whether a French General or Prince Fy be charged with the formal act of transter, the late movement of Cialding across the Po will hardly accelerate it. Possess. ing Venetia, aud at home in the Peninsula, ‘as far as the Adriatic,” the Italians may still, in the bitterness of their disappointed wilitary aspirations, stand up for Southern Tyrol for Trieste and Istria, and even for their duty to join the Prussian army under the walls of Vieuna, and dictate their own terms to the Kaiser; bat any amount of glory they wight acquire north of the Alps would never do away with the fact that they stood up. halt a million of men, to wrest Venetia from the hands of Austria, and that it was to the vi tories of another people that they owed the emancipation of their own. It, however, the fretting of the Italians can be of no great weight at the Tuileries, it is not to be supposed that the great Peacemaker can look with equal lndifference on the demeanor 1 1 116 aribnne, NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. by diplomacy. Tt is true the armistice is not gigned, and the French Government has not yet officially declared its ac- fered, ceptance of the gift which Austria hes in her extremity of- If Italy be the protected” of France, as the French gay she is, she does not seem to have much regard for the wishes of her protector. The General who is said to have just entered Venetia with Lis army is the same who, to the discon- tent of the Em pares, invaded the Papal States, and the Ewpe- ror proved his displeasure by recalling his Minister from 1u- rin, The Gazette de France, the persistent adversary of the Italian Government, says it is astonished that there are still people who are astonished at what it calls this hardihood. “The 1talians, by despising the fact of the cession of Venetia to France, only bear in mind that in the history of the annexsticn ef: fected by Vietor Emanuel in Italy the same contempt of our counsels proved constantly favorable to them, They received our protests, but toy het the territory they sunexed in the name of Italian inde- elLde nce, I alluded yesterday to a rumor which was not entitled to credence—~that the Po was not crossed withomt the cognizance of the Emperor. A paper which 1s not clerical, and certainly far rom anti-Italian, Le Temps, observes: “The most serious fact is the passage of the Po by Gen. Cialdind, notwithstanding the cession of Venetia to France, It is difficult to believe that the Italians would have teken so decisive a step unless they previonsly had the sssurance that the French Government would not be offended by it.” Prince Napoleon leaves Paris this evening for the head. quarters of the King of Italy, on a mission from the Em- peror Napaleon relative to the negotiations concerning the armistice, ‘Ihe Prince, who is charged to regulate with King Victor Emanuel the definitive conditions of that ar- rangement, is to be accompanied by Baron Saillard, recently sent to Mexico on an important mission, With Prince Napoleon's well known sympathies with Ttaly, no Envoy could have a better chance of success, When the eausin of the Emperor, who is, at the same tene, the son-iu- law of the King of Italy, undertakes such a mission, it is because there is good reason for hoping that he wil! incline the Kiwg to act conformabiy to the wishes of the Emperor. The Prince proceeds to Verons, and it is him that the Austrian authorities are charged to deliver np the city, as the first tor mality of the cession made to the Emperor of the French, Two French Generals accompany his Imperial Highness, and Verona, op its ~arreader to k'rance, will be at once tronsferred to Italy, Ital) The Conditions of Prussian Correspondence of the London Times, PARis, July 12, 1806, Prince de Reuss has communicated to the Cabinet of the Tuileries the following, as the conditions on the part of Prassia for an armistice 1, Thet the fortresses of Bohemia, situated between he lines of the army and the Prossian frontiers, should be given up to her. 2. That she should be placed in Jontelsion of the Northern Railway, comin nicating with Sexony, Bavaria and Silesia, 3, That her army shoud be provisioned by Austria daring the simistice. 4. That the arwy of he South shou'd be eonstreined to remain at sn equal distance rom the Quadrilateral and Vieuna; and, 5, That Austria should cease from enrollment, and that her different corps d 'armee should remaiu of Prussia, aud listen to ber stout determination to maka good the ground she has gained in Germany, if not for the purposes of territorial aggrandizemont, ut least for the establishment of such a military and diplomatic ascendaney as would give the Fatherland all the miglt and importance of a compact State in the Eurcpear councils, Prussia bids high for popularity in Germany by her scheme of na tional unity, aud there is no doubt she will be sure of the peo ple’s sutfrege against ber German opponents; far more sure of the people's support against any foreign antagonist. The cause of nationality way, we trust, have no wore to fear fsom the bostinty of the Emperor Napoleon in Germany than it had in Italy; but should is be otherwise, should the Emperor be hent on “armed mediation” in a purely German question, Europe might have to bid a long farewell to those hopes of peace to which the short J J I paragraph in the Moniteur so lately gave rise, a The Awtitade of England --She is the lass Na- tiom to Enterferve, From The London Timds, July 13. But what foreign policy is possible, or desirable, om conceivable when the office itself is at the wercy of such do mestic viassitudes, and when it 1s suddenly passed, at such a crisis, into new and clmost untried hands? Lord Stanley de scribes what is possible under our circumstances; and he shows equal care neither to exacgerate nor to duninish the force of those circunstances. With our perfect freedom of opinion, and our multifarious relations with our neigh bors, a cynical indiflerence 1s impossible. and calmest statesmen will avow their sympathies aud betray their wisnes with jiodicoreet candor, ‘The imputation of war like tendencies to Couseryatism spccieVy Lord Study cays is unjust; but our position akes us acguaitied with preity penrly all bumen affairs aud we cansot know them without a bins, Lord Stanley, however, assumes that we oueht not to cx press our opinions strongly uuless we are prepared to back them up. There are occasions on which we have done this, as there mav be again; but, as he observes, we are both insulated and divided. Our home 1s on the ocean wherever it rolls round the globe, or even penetrates into the Continent; bat we could not waste our precions store of men in contemptible contributions to battle fields where a quarter of a million may find themselves too few for the werk to be done. Too often, in every age, have we entered the councils of Europe only to and that we were counted by battalions, and regarded only as bystanders, if not intruders. But we Lave our mission, and our consolation, all over the world. Thus we can neler refase onr advice: nor press it We can only lay down prineirles, unless we happen to be in volved hy the express obligation of treaties. Our true policy, then, consists in the abstract form of principles, and not 1n any scheme. ‘The Continental Powers ,may bave good reasons to stand out for their unities, their securities, their compensa tions, and their rectifications, Every Continental Foreign Offiee ust, almost of necessity, have its waps of Europe as it is, as it ought to be, and also as it would have a night w be under certain other circumstances. Our froptier veither ad vances, nor recedes, except in the war with nature; nor is it seriously threatened. When, then, we are challenged for a policy. and taunted, as we are, and always have been, with our want of 1ufluence in the affairs of the Continent, we cau only plead our daty to adapt ourselves to our circumstances, and to do what we can, and not attempt what we cannot. Hundreds of thousands are pow flocking from the Continent to place themselves uuder the protection of Anglo-Saxon laws, whether under a won. archical or a democratic Government, The countries that can- not keep them at home have no right to tell us we are descending in the scale of nations. If there is anything we seem to miss in Lord Stanley's ad. dress, and think might have been attempted, it is a wore exact and wore substantial account of our golive relations with our Continental neighbors. He describes the circumstances, in our own case, which limit the practical expression of the sympathies we cannot but indulge in. All that is most true, for it is nothing but the merest wickedn as to try to cajole England into throwing one of her costly litle armics into dastant swamps and trenches upon any quarrel between the Continental Powers. But it must be added, tor it is wost important, and wost apposite to the case of England just now, of all Europe, and we may add of America, that the sympathy of this coun- try is naturally aud necessarily not with tle potentates or Governments, or even States, but with peoples aud rice, We have effected British unity; we have lately rejoiced in the union of Italy; and we cannot but have a feeling in favor of the union of Germans. The balance of power may still be important, and we may possibly find ourselves interested in it; but we are not likely, for many a long day, to lend a hand at its adjustment, We shall leave Austria, Prussia, France and Italy to seitle this among themselves; States, our sympathies are not with thrones a century, or bulf a century, or five centuries old, but with the people; and if they choose to merge themselves in the larger bond, or the grander allegiance, England is the last nation to interfere. She 14 not jealous of any Continental Power, nor has she any call to pro up one of thew in its hour of peril. Bue has no part in negotiations for ascendancy and precedence, It certainly is not her place to insist ov Ger: mans being either divided, or more united than thoy choose, The practical question, tken, is not the limits of our sympa. thie, but their object and direction. All that we can desire is to see the people of Europe yy] themselves and governing themselves the most to their li ing. Should ive to see a people invaded and aud overwoelmed we against its will, and in the face of a national resist ance: or should we see a realy popular monarchy subjected to these indignitees, that at least wili be a new emergoncy, for 1t has not yet occurred, and is not even threatened. But Sor the present England has nothing to contribute to a European Congress beyond its sympathy for any brave and auited peo- eo, its preference for popular institutions, Joon and its tastes for peace and order. It has no scheme, no partition, no balance, no securities or compensation-- uothing, in fact, that a Foreign Secretary can put into a portfolio and Land over to bis successor till it becomes un officis]l heirloom. The foreign policy of this country passes easily from one Secretary to another in the distinetive char: acter of the Englishman, in the circumstances of bis country and the institutions he sees around him. tl Napoleon's Proposals Disregarded. Correspondence of The London Times. Pauls, July 11, 1806, The Emperor Napoleon must now teel that, how- ever flattering to national self-esteem, and however lofty the position of arbiter of Europe. it is uot ex» npt from harrassing cates and vexations, 1 cannot say whether he regrets having anponuced in tue Monizeur the cession of Venetia and the ace vaptance of his mediation by Austria but may safely ofrrm that he was by u y means satisfied with the manifestation that imme diately followed ot, Frouch population from every window ia Paris and in the great towas of the Emgire, and the tlluminations have besn more brilliant bad Franca herself jost ¢los ed a bard-fought campaign by a glorious victory. in fact, weant to be the unmistakaile protestation of an out peopla in fivor of prace—of a peopl: who were natura ly proud that the able Sovarsign who ries them should be thus sued, but who too hastily, perhaps, jumped to the conciusion that ali was over, The KEwperor is disappointed at finding Those wanilestat: 1. the banners and oriflammes which floated and small could not that Prussia is resolved to pass the limits wihica may have heen omg innly asdigned to Yer in Ler action against Austria He: is disappointed and indignant=at l8ast, II wo luay judge N— SE where they are now, Tho conditions of Prussia for the redstablishment of peace are these: 1. Exclasion cf Austria from the Germanic Confederation. 2. Fx clusive command of the forces of the Cor federation by sea and land. 2, Diplomutic representation of Germany with foreign Powers; and 4. Annexation of the Duchies of the I loe, aud of a part of the tern tories invaded by the Prussiacs, wm France Not Likely to Join in the War. From The Daily News, July 13, It would be easy to colleet from the telegrams of this morning signs which, taken by themseives, might well ser to indicate a most serjons extension of the peesent war, All the materials of a couflagration are there Frassia and Italy united and resolute; France bent on arined mediation; Cialdini in the heart of Venetia; the King of Prussia before Brinn, and toe first ships of the Freach iron clad ticel on (heir way to Venice, It would be idle to extensate the gravity of these symptoms Nevertheless, taking a broad view of all the facts, we are d.s- posed to think that, on the whole, there is more hope of eon taining the war within it present limits, and of bringing about prace—not perhaps immediately, but before very long—thau Even our wisest respective States, and these con there bas been any day since the Moniteur announced the ces #100 of Veuesin under circumstauces whieh have greatly com. complicated the original strife, We seem to have sur mounted one difficulty which was present to every mind. It has been very commonly assumed that the French Government, through some pecublarity in its posi tion, was uuablo to mediate under ordinary conditions, and that it bad Lo choice bet to obtain the jnstaut and full aceept- ance of its recommendaiions or take part in the war. This supposition, so prejudicial to the high political reputation of the Fmperor Napoleon, is wapply disproved. Pressia and Italy have felt compelled 0 make their acceptance of the armistice sul ject to conditions required in the interest of their ions the Freneh Govern: ment ig occupied in examining and diccossing. The French wediation encounters diificulties but these lie 1a the neture of the centest, and the Ewperor is not the man to shrink from fairly meeiing them. Speaking only of the present, we must acknow edge that we do not seo in the acts of the French Government auy signs of that precipitancy which the hopes of some and the fears of others have su Tented as certain to characterize bis action toward the belligerents He has as yet dope nothing to preclude the parties to the war from availing themselves of his friendship to effect a rapproche- ment. ‘The conditions of peace are sti! under diseussion. apd soe misapprehensions have been cleared away. Prussia, it 14 now seen, is bot fighting for the destruction of Awetria, Lat only to compel a recognition of its plan of reconstituting the German nation. Italy is compelled to gssert its claim to be treated ae an independant power, possessiog the faculty of making slliances, and demanding rth Austria fights for honor Ty? proper to believe that the policy of the Emperor of the French is comprehensive enough to allow room for the adjust ment of these dispositions, which be must Lave foreseen when he proposed his mediation, and at (resent we perceive no evi dence to the coutrary. et thentie information, The dispateh of the fron-cled floet to Venice, regarded in itself, i) part from the light which Austrian journalists are so esger to shed upon it, might be confined within the limits of pacific mediation. But at present it hue not taken place, ‘The Fresch journals of Inst evening treat the action of their Government as strictly maintained within the sphere of dif Mmacy, Another day may chabge ail this; but such at present appears to be the political situation Austrian Misstatements, From the Londen Dally News, July 12, The news of the war is returning to its simplicity, after nearly a week of mystification. The armistice bas not correspe nde, O08 recessary to reovind the entirely fallen to the ground, but its conclusion depends on the readiness of the Austrian Government to plice itself in 4 osition to make peace. russia will accept the offered mediation of France are now kuown, They are such as we have led our readers to expect. and they are serious, Lf they are accepted as the basis of segotia tions, un armistice may take place atonce; but if pot, then Europe may find itself on the threshold of a war com with which even that waged in Bohemia will appesr insignificant, In the mesn time Prussian advances to Ler alm. Yeste 1aay, at noon, the Prussian army having traversed Bohemia, the King's headquarters were transferred to Zwittau, in Moravia, At the same time we hear that the Prussian Gen, Falken. stein is moving agaiust the Federal army which guards Frank fort-on-the Maine. ‘The Austrian Government, on the other hand, is rapioly withdrawing its army fiom Venetia, and has given the command lately heid by Marshal Benedek to the ‘Archduke Albert, who bas won the only lmperial victory of the plestnt war. o to whieh we have an abuudance of statement, and a little an A statement which would be very im- "portant, if euly true, was publisied in the evening edition of and as to the numerous smaller as good its natural love of a great Power impaired, the Vienna Gazette on Tuesday night, purporting to show the course which the Emperor Napoleon had marked out for him. self. According to this authority, the Emperor had “pro. nounced his will” that Austria should not have ber position as Let us ask, in passing, is theie not a cruel irony in this way of putting the caset The Emperor of Austria has declared to bis “peoples” that Le will fight to the utmost extremity to roaintaiu the position of Austria as a great Power, and the very next day an Imperialist writer is allowed to hold forth that the greatness of Austria is guaranteed Ly the will of the Emperor of the French. These over zealous writers need looking alter, Butto return. We are told, on tne same suthority, that the Emperor of the French has re- solved on interposing his *‘armed mediation,” and bas sent Gon Froissart to the Prussian yesdquariery to notify the fact to the King, Moreover, the French fleet 1s on its way to Ven. ice, und Gen Lebauf, n Freuch Commissioner, has been or- dered to occupy the Venetian territory. All this may ba true we are sare it is believed to be true of Vienna—bat we would rather have the facts stated on the authority of a newspaper at I’aris—where they know what the change from a etate of peace to one of war involves, and whether the Emperor is likely to have pledged Frauce to war—than from Vienna, where imag: pations are excited just now, and where it may well seem the most natural thing in the world that French armice should be sent into the field to sccompiish the work in which those of Austria have not succeeded. We are far from denyiog that sich a course as is lad down would be logically consistent with the Emperor Napoleon's acceptance of Venetla from Aastria, when he knew that the territory was one of the prizes of the war. That act, although an. nounced as the beginning of a wediation, wass really the first step ot a practical alliance with Austria, and was as 8 reénforcement of the Austrian army by 150,000 men. It was impossible that the King of Prussia should have mistaken its character, or that it should not have made him doubly careful not to accept any armistice until the bases of peace should be admitted. We kaow by later intelligence from Paris that several of the announcements of the Vienna (Gazette are incorrect; but they nevertheless deserve attention as not having been made altogether without reason. re ——t The Improbability of Armed Mediation, From The London Times, Tuly 14. In spite of the different causes incessantly at work on the tide of human events, there is still obviously a singular tendency in history to repeat itself nits details. henever it happened that the Holy Roman’ or German Empire, either owing to organic weakness in its head, or to the ambition of its members, or, finally, to the social and morel dissolution of 1s body, was divided against itself—in other words, whenever there was war in Germany —the contest hardly ever failed to extend to Ituly; it bardly ever failed to lead to the more or less immediate intervention of France. Only two days ago there seemed to be every probability of a repeti- tion of this old phenomenon, ns ou the part of the They were, re It depended on the will of one man whether or no! wg were Lo see rehearsal of the horrors of the Thirty or of the Seveu's Years’ War, condensed within a narrower lapse of time it might be, but With an intensity oroportionate to that very limitation. So far as the bel lizerents themselves were concerned, the die, to all appenr- ance, was east, 1he Prussian Cabinet called upon the Lalian Government to adbere to the terms of their mutual engage. ment. It rejected as inadmissible an armistice based simply on the cession of Venetia, and iusisted on its right to continuo the struggle 111 Austria was ympelied to submit to the de- mands of both powers, For her own part, Italy testified her readiness—nay, eager ness==to acquit herself of her duty as a faithfcl aily, and Los tilities wera oi the tne pursued on both sides witkout relaxa tion. A Prussian detichment, 6,00 men strong, ander Gen, Miiibe, was close upen the gates of Prague. ‘The main armies from appearances, and from wat 14 said in official regiofis— that the I¢ lia should be so far forgetful of what they awe to him aeto disr gard his repeated impuncerons, and so contin the war Ly invading a teveitory which has been given 0 him—in trust, no doubs, fur Italy, but which for the mom nt belongs to Framed Has ix annoyed and pained that both should continue to a as if there had been no question of mydiation; that Konig thr stonld be besioged, and Ciallini cross the I'o: that neither belligerent will waive for the brietdst space to carry on operations so long as the armist,ce 1s not signed; that the 1ialiaue should make a diversion in {svor of Prussia by harassing the rewreat of the Austrian army; cod that both those military casuists, withswords by their Aldon, shonld deem it betiey to cut the Gordian kua} whioh he himealt ww mld un. s right $sia Jdyancing in three columns on Olmutz, Britny, aud Iglan, 4 the central one had established its head wuarters at Czeraalora, three German miles from Briino, while its vanguard was aid to Lave already reeched Zonaym, Mean while, on their riget, the Prussians, after routing the Bava rians al Kissinger. were pressing upon them at Schweinfurt, and, forther west they were threatening the position of the Federal army in hs neighborncod of Grankfort, Sonth of the Alps Cialdini was pushivg forward from Rovigo across the Adige, up to Vadas, where ar Apstrian force was supposed to be awaits him, and where an engagement seemed imminat. The King was reported to have proceeded from bis bead@arters ou he Oglio to Yerrara, prybably with of I roatest interest 18 now felt in the action of France, as The terms on which the King of a view to move forward the army under the command of La Marmora to the support of Cialdini’s operations. Telegrams from Milan announced that two Italian Divisions belonging to the King's command bad eutered Tyrol on their way to Trent, while the Italians had obtained some trifling advantages in the upper Vaite'lina, Such was and is the respective position of the belligerente, such ihe very plain determination of the allies to follow up their advantage, and allow no respite to their enemy. On the other hand. it seemed as if the Emperor Napoleon had come to an end of all his pacific exeations, ‘The mission of Prince Napoleon to Italy had been countermanded, and the French squadron of the Mediterranean was fitting out for sea, Two ships left Toulon on Wednesday evening, and the rest were to follow yesterday morning, Their destination was Venice Consid- erable activity, we aze told, was also observable in the barbor of Cherbourg, no legs than in the military commands both on the Eastern and Southern frontier, Notwithstanding, bowever, the large scale cf these alleged preparations, the fiat of the great arbitrator had not gone forth, and there was a strong disinclination to believe that he would proceed to the actual extremities of an armed mediation,” There could be no doubt, indeed, that Prussia, and Italy also as her ally, were acting in bold defiance of France, and it was natural that mere lookers on should be more alarmed at the eventual con: sequences of their rashness than the very parties who bad thus staked their all on the event. Frauce, however, could scarcely ventures on a course fraught with such momentous consequences to all Enrope without a certainty of the cobpera- tion of the other neutral Powers, and though this country was ready to join France in her good offices to forward any ar- rangement which might put a stop to the effusion of blood, she would not follow France in an interveation likely to ex- tend and aggravate the evils it was intended to mitigate, Any threat of foreign interference would needs have had the effect of urging Prussia to still greater exertions, not only againgt Austria, but algo against these Western German ter- ritories that stil) make a semblance of resistance to her policy; aid Prussia cond triumph over the Governments of Nassau, Baden and Wurtemberg, as casily as she prevailed against those of Hanover, Saxony and Hesse, an appeel to the people of all those States to stand up in defense of the common Fatherland would have found a responsive chord in most Ger- man bosoms, Our apprehensions of an “armed mediation are greatly abated, It begins to be tolerably clear that Austria will bow to necessity, It is not easy to see to what extent she may bo satisfed with the results of teat appiteation for French intercession, which was looked upon as a master stroke of policy: for, on the one hand, it has brought her no immediate respite from her foes, and, on the other, 1t must necessarily have damaged ber in the opinion even of such lukewarm friends as she still has in Germany. No doubt, both France and Austria herself bad underrated the sense of duty and faithfulness to engagements which might actuate the King end the people of Italy. The cession of Venice, they too hastily concluded, would take one of Austria's enemies off her hands, Bat the Italians, with a chivalrous regard for their promises for which they deserve the highest credit, refwsed to be se- duced even by go noble a bribe, and have not only engaged the attention of a part of the Austrian Army about the Quadrilat. eral, but even threaten to follow it in its retreat across the Alps, and to stretch out a hand to the Prussians under the walls of Vienna. The war between Austria and Prussia on one side, and between Austria and lialy on the other, was so portentons in itself that it seemed unnecessary to look forward to further complications; but the mere hint at the possibility of an “armed mediation” an the part of Franee opened a vista of nnfathomable evil, We have reason to believe that there is no present danger of such an additional calamity. Prussia makes no mystery of her design to drive Austria out of the German ConJederation; but she expresses no wish to destroy her position as a &reat European Power. That position ueed not depend on Austria's suprem- acy in Germany any more than on her ascendancy in Italy— an ascendancy which she has spontaneous'y renounced, Prus- sin puts forth no claim to extravagant tenitorial aggrandize- ment; but she does not disguise her determination to attain undivided control over Germany, and to bring all the military and diplomatic power of the Germun nation into her hands, This would, no doubt, place enormous forces at her dispo- gs), and would wake her a formidable neighbor to any one who might provoke her displeasure, But the formation of a great nationdity between the Rhine and the Vistula, as well us of another between the Alps and the Mediterranean, would not only be no calamity, but it would be an inestimable bless ing fur Europe and a security for the preservation of the pub- lie peace, That this object could and should be brought about with the least possible derangement of the present state of things, the Emperor of the Freach bimself seemed to think at the time of the outbreak of Lostilities. As in the case of Italy, so in that of Germany, his views were rather federal than ynitarion;” but Le never shrank from the contingeney of Clie strong Germany and a strong Itay sisting on the East and South .e Lig Empire; and when once those countries were encouraged ww ingpiiv’ «national existence it was no longer possible to put any restraint oi" right they cert nly possessed to constitute themgelves upon iples which wight seem to themselves most con: .r own security and independence, milf False Fews, The Moniteur of July 13 contains the following an- movers newspapers have reported pretended conversations of the Emperor with different personages, and given sn avolysis of confidential dispatches of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Such attempts cannot be tolerated; they are open to the serous objection of being wanting in propriety, of agitating public opinion, and above all of putting in circula- tion facts absolutely without foundation, It becomes neces sa:y to put the public on its cuard against these propagators of news, wh I only know what 1s passing iu bis M jesty's Cabinet, aud who are not better informed as to the luinses of Povergn A fairs, Seuriali themselves that Ly pub lishing dispatches and echoing rumors, equally imaginary, they teuder themselves lable to legal proceedings.’ THE WAR IN GERMANY. THE CAMPAIGN IN BOHMEMIA. The Recuperntive Power of Austrin, The Times's military correspondent with the Aus- trions says, as far as wen are concerned, Austria can casily replace those she bas lost. Prussia cannot. Bo the army of the former will become daily stronger, and that of the latter tluse pri ducive to the Nowmosment weaker, The Prussinns at Zwitiau, A dispatch dated from the Prussian headquarters at Zwittan, July 11, says: Tc-day the troops at headquarters are allowed to rest, The battalions engaged in active oper- ations have been pushed forward about two miles to the south- east. They are also haviog a day's repose as far as possible, this having been rendered necessary by the rain which has get in. and the uninterrupted marching and severe fighting in which the troops have been engaged.” niuiniefi— The Route of the Three Prussian Armies, The first army is taking the direction of Brund, the second. Olmutz and the army of the Elbe, Iglaun i The Austrinne Evacuate Landskron. The Austrians evacuated Landskron as soon as the regiment of the guards of the second army corps, advancing from Hobenmouth, through Bohemian Trubau, approached the town. Re Reenforcements for the Austrian Army. The Austrian army of the North is receiving reinforcements, but is believed to be not yet decided whether it will bold the line from Olmutz to Bruno and fight another battle in that position. The Prussian march on Iglau is said to be the canse of this indecision. Tomorrow the headquarters will be removed to Czerna- bora, three miles from Bruno, tl: A French Embassador at Prussian Headquar- ters—The Prussians at Czernahora and Zuania, A telegram of the 12th from Zwittau, says: M. Benedette, the Frexch Ewmbassador at Berlin, arrived bere last night.” The Prussian headquarters were transferred to-day at 10 a, m. to Czernahora. The whole Prussian army continues its march toward the south, A Berlin dispatch of the 13th states that the vanguard of the Prussians had arrived at Zuania, tl Sirength of the Austrian Army, The special correspondent of The London Times with the Austrian army, writing ou the lith of July, says: «Gon. Bepedek has now under his orders at least 160,000 men, not inclading his cavalry and artillery, Immediately after the fatal 2d of July it may be doubtful whether he could have mus- tered more than half the number; bat the men have rallied to their colors, and a torce to which a large increase is daily given by volunteers, drats and regiments from other quar- ters, is now assembled to try conclusions with their formidable opponents if all attempts to effect a peaceful solution prove unsuccessful.” Cautious Advance of the Prussian Army. The Times military correspondent with the Prus- sian army says in his letter of the 8th that notwithstanding rumors of probable peace, the army continued its steady ad- vance, and its march was conducted with the same precau- tious and the same circumspection as if the campaign was ouly beginning, and as if an unbroken was ia front ready to take advantage of the slightest error, The London Globe thinks that from appearances the Prussian arwy would be before Vienna in a week or ten days, i Entry of the Prussians Into Prague, The occupation of Prague by the Prussians took place on Sanday last. On the previous evening Prince Schwartzenberg, Cardinal Archbishop, the Mayor, and sev- eral of the Common Council of the city, went to the advance guard of the Prussians, abont two leagues distant, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Ramsch. They were received in a friendly spirit, and informed that Prussia would put a garrison of 000 men into the town, The troops were to march the next day at 6 o'clock to take possession, The following proclamation was issued by Gen, Rosenberg: The Prussian army having overcome the eral encounters, and espeeially at Koniggrii'z, having inflicted upon them great loss and compelled them to retreat, the royal Prossian army of the Elbe now takes possession of Prague. The city and country of Bohemia will indeed have to snppl the Prussian army, but persons and groperty will be respected. The authorities and ivhabitants who have left are requested to retarn, in order that the requisitions may be made in a regular manner, withont the necessiyy of reserting to force, The commercial and trading relations of the city will not be inter- fered with in the least, and shopkeepers are especially re- quested to keep their shops open. The question whether the postal and radway communications will be reiéstablisthed will eutirely depend on the Austrian and municipal authorities. Voy ROSENBERG GRUSGIUSKI, Major-General, Prague, July 8, 1860, a AGAINST THE BAVARIANSH, tl Batile at Kissingen, In regard to the battle which had been fought near Kissingen between the Prussians and Bavarians, a Berlin dis patch of the 11th saya ot it: Yesterday the vanguard of the corps under Gen, Mantueffel had an engagement with the Bavarians, and succeeded in forcing its way across the fords of the Saale, near Hausen and Waldaschach, north of Kissin. gen, The Prussian loss was small, while that of the Bava: rian was heavy.” Another dispatch trom Kissengen, dated the 11th, says: “After asplendid defense of ten hours, the Bavarian army has retired from this town to take position on the Malo, Gen. Zoller, in command, was killed, It is slleged that the Bellevue Hospital is destroyed, and mach damage doue to the town, At this moment the cannon is still firing, and the wer Austrians in sev. CAMPAIGN Prussians advancing.” The Moniteur du Soir gives an an account of ruls battle, in which it etates that the Bavariavs behaved with great bravery, bat were compelled to give way before their adversaries, Bavarvians Concentrating near Schweinfuret, Advices from the Bavarian headquarters ascert that the engagement had no decisive result. The Bavarians were concentratigg near Schweifurt, rr I a. AME MIVDLE GERMAN STATES, sm Elections for n German Parliament, in reply to the Prussian uote calling upon the Ger- man States to make preparations for the election of Deputies to a German Parliament, most of the Goveruments friendly to Prussia bad prowised to take the recessary steps without delay. In Hanover, Saxony, ad Electoral Hesse, the preparations Sor the elections were being carried out by the Prussian Cizil Com- Misgsinvera DE a Contingents for the Prossian Army, The contingents of the smaller States of Germany weir wvuges- under Prussian command, Fermation of a Prussian Party in the German Provinces of Austrie: The Vienna correspondent of The London Times says it is very obvious that a Prussian party is aradually form. ing in the Gorman Provinces of the Austrian Empire, R—— The Battle of Sadowa, From The London Times, July 11. Frerything that reaches us confirms the belief that battle of Sadewa the Austrian army has been a military force for (he men shows forth clearly in every narrative, They held their positions with obstinary; they advanced against the deadly fire of the veedle-gun with all the devotion of the soldier. As long es they preserved a hove of victory, they fought with a spirit worthy of better leaders and a better cause. But even before the great battle, doubt and distrust must Lave invaded every part of that imwense host. They knew what they had been promised, and that it had not been ful filled. They kuew tnat they were to have gone to seek the enemy on his own territory, and they saw him actually es- tablished on their own. The system of concealment and mystery, which made the position of the army and the prospects of the campaign a secret to all but a knot ot officers, could not ent those who used their eyes and ears and judgment from knowing that things were goiog ill. The secret system conceals facts only from the unintelligent. ‘The enemy finds out what i= going oo. the more experienced soldiers inthe army which is commanded ou that system make an induction which is gererally correct, aud the deficiency of their knowledge only leads thew to ex- o tie Austrian baiteries, and, on the re roa l aegerate the importance of any evil sigus. The advance of the Prussians 1uto Bobemia, their victories over the corps opposed to them, and their junction, in spite of a'l the efforts of the Austrians to prevent it, were divined in the Anstrian army in spite of all the precautions of Gen. Denedek, and though they may not have diminished the resistance of the Austrians in the great battle itself. yet when that baitle was lost they completed the overthrow of the soldier's confidence in his leaders 1 he description of the retroat given by our correspondent has shown our readers th:t the accounts whieh the telegraph sent us of this tremendous conflict were not exaggerated. There have been great victories won with a comparatively swall loss of life even to the vanquished, An army outma- too well proved to allow us to doubt of the resulr, yot we may be certain that the Emperor will defend his hereditary posses sions with the obstinacy tbat is characteristic of hus rg THE AUSTRIAN POSITION=~—PRUSSIAN ORDER OF ATT ACF ~THE DEFEAT—THE BATTLE-FILLD THE DAY AV TER THE BATTLE. Correspondence of The London Times, Howirz, July 4. The hattle of Sadowa, or of Kouiggritz, as it is called inthe Prussian arwy, has been even a more decisive victory than the victorious Generals themselves knew it to he last evening, Eighteen thousand Austrian prisoners bave already beeu brought in, aud more are arriving; 116 guns have been taken, 11 sets of colors, and three cavalry standards. The total loss of the Austrians by the battle 18 not clearly known, bot Ithiok that it might be fairly stated as 40.000 wen in killed, wounded, and prisoners, Three Austrian Princes and three Generals have been wounded, and two Generals— Win. disehgriitz and Lichtenstein—have been taken. The Prussian lose is mot yet known, but it canuot be much below 6.000 is killed and wounded. A farther inspection of the field of battle this morning shows how formidable a position the Austrians Leld, aud alse how fearfully they must have suffered. All around the village of Lipa, where they took up their position after being driven from she villages ou the banks of the Bistritz, were intrench- ments and made batteries, the guns from which searched out every inch of ground over which their eSsailants could ad. vance, The village itself was surrounded by bafricides formed of cut-down trees, the houses were loopholed, and guns Lad been placed so as to sweep every approach. It seems perfeetly astonishing how such a position could have been cerried. Tt had evidently been Jropared some days ago, fur all the intrenchments were r y dug, avd bad not becu thrown up in haste, Hundreds of guns must have fired agawst the adyaneing Promiats, which were not exposed, but were placed iu batteries aod so shielded from the fire «f the attacking army, and were also defended by lines of in- fantry, themselves screened by earthworks, Ou the Austrian right flank, egoiost which the troops of the Crown Prince advanced, the batteries were so strong sud wo close together that the position more resembled a permament fortress than a mere fieldwork, On tee left and t thera was more open space, but the batteries were equally stroug, though they were distributed over a wider extent of ground. No wonder that the soldiers of the Pirst Army at one time tarried in their advance, for how troops could have stoed up agaist so w guns so skilfully placed and not baye been annibilated seems a miracl>. No one who has stood on the summit of the hill of Lipa and looked upon the Austrian bat- teries, which form a perfect screen round the position, can fas to be convisced that the troops which stood so many bDourw under fire, fically to storm those works, are formed of wen of no mean courage and of soldiers of no little worth, When Prince Frederick Charles seot the night before the battle to request the cciperation of the Crown Prince, tho latter sent Lack an answer that he would be on the field at 2 o'clock, More than faithful to his promise, he was there with two corps at 124, and bis artillery was engaged with the bat. terics on the Austrian right at that hour, Dut the fire from the Austrian batteries was so terrible that be could not attack with Lis {ufantry till something had been done toward silenc- ing the enemy's guns, The Generals directing the first attack conld see nothing of the Crown Prince's infantry, as they were hidden in the unduiations of the ground to skelter them fron the Austrian artillery fire, The aide-de-camp dispateLed from the Second Army to tell the King that the Crown Prince was engaged, Lad to make long détorr, and did not reach the generals directing the front attacd tid late in the afternoon, kHeoco arose great useasmicrss in the front, for from the direction of the Austrian guns the wight have been firing agrinst the Seventn Division, whic formed the left of the front attack, and es nothing could be seen of the Crown Prince's troops it began to be feared that Lo had been stopped by some accident. As time went on anxiety increased, for it was fele that the Austilan positioy was iy steoug to be taken by a front attack alone, Glassegy anxiously divected to the left, but the day being why wae no dust to stow where columns marched, a+ “F y could ba seen to indicate the advance of the look agaiust the Austrian right, 218 glass, 10 bt The King bimsclf gazed steadfastly thrpse could be RA ing in vain through the misty air. Nog kft of Lap, for of Prussian riflemen on the slope OW gins, Sas 9 a id battalions could be seen; the gur’ i that hh from they were on the reverse sidg OF Liat this uncasiness wos den from the posiiion of und 1- PR Pai ce was on the field Peuatlh gp the gos yet ie ny othe rs. less one brigade, J armee, 0 wi OH rg lett to watch the fortress of Josepistadt, wero A is were steadily replying to whiying up bebind him. His cuus werd SCAG F CORLL ce. d'armée weie Sgmie wood on the right rear of the battle took place, for the Aus- hat the Crowa Prince was strik og ot and he threw strong forces ageinst army. fresh from three victories, though slowly, against the two other Corps holding oue in the rst and fifth corps a village and nd there a fierce the infantry of bard to seuss ustrians. pgommander knew t the h&au Af hig position, the Prussian tack. Bat the men 0 wp gecond bad a high courage, aud ggined ground, soperior forces. prrtvesd aun 3 voided p own riace Un an hen, ate he formed three for the final track 0a (he Austrian right, His artillery Lad io the weantime heen geiting the petter of the Austrian guns, and had set fire to several of the houses Leld by the Austrians. At 3} 0 clock the second army advapeed. From the front the attack of one Corps only coud be seen, for the two others adva iced upon the reverse slope of the Lipa-lll. First, aswarm of black dots stealing across the fields showed the advance of the skirmishers, aud the Austrian deadly needle gun ope who had been lying among the corn, could be aharpalenieth them 10 "the shelter of thelr own lines. fol,wed the heavy eo) umns of infastry, lovking hike small black squares gilding slong tbe side of the hill. The Austrians guns played sharply on them, but they pushed forward without wavering til within a short distance of the batteries; then a few rapid volleys of musketry sent up a cloud of smoke, which, hanging heavily in the wisty air, shat out the view; Lut the sudden silence of the Austrian guns tld thas the Prussians bad closed, aud that the baileries had Leen stormed. The ground leading up to then) was steep, and the gouners sent round ofter round into the storming columus, Lil tbe leading ranks were close to the muzzies of the gucs; tie ho were ensconced in intrenchments beside the bat. teries to defond them, sent biting volleys foto them; but, caring naught for the fire of the infaniry or the steepuess of the ground, the ssians dashed straight at the guns, and both ganners and sharpsheoters had to (urn and fly, Then the ped its fire on ihe 1uginives, and with such precision that the ground is covered with dead Austrians lying thick together. In one place 40 corpses lie on lass then u acre gf ground, aud the wounded appeared to be to the ead as he to one. 5% The Austrian defeat was now inevitable, As soon ae the Crown Prince sent bis infantry against the Austrian right, the First Army sprang forward, aud, witu loud cheers and drams beating, went dashing up the mill. The Sadowa road was cle as if by magic, sud the batialions went straight agaist the Austrian batteries. No heed was givea to take the 2] in flank; the sridiers felt certain of victory, aad sought it ty the shortest road. Though disordered Ly the brokea ground. and out of breath with the rapid ascent, so quickly did they advance that the Austrians gunners bad no time to limber up, but were forced to desert their pieces and seek safety for thew- selves and their horses in light. Most of the guns which had been placed in batteries were taken, Lut those which acted as ueavered or outnumbered has often abandoned its positions field artillers, admirably handled, were quickly withdrawn, and yielded the fruits of a compaign to the enemy. But the battle of Sadowd was won step by step, and the Prussians advanced to victory over thousands of the slain, It is remarkable that the losses of the Austiians are placed higher by those who are among them than by the conquerors. The gaps iu the army fore it met the enemy. Our correspondent, writing three days after the battle, when the confusion was beginuing to subside, when the men were finding their way back to their regiments, and rogimeots, or what was left of them, were again being united into brigades and divisions, gives the loss of the beaten army as probably more than two-fifths of its whole number. It may be true,” he says, that 80,000 men were killed, wounded, taken prison. ers, or drowned, and that 150 guus were taken, abandoned, or thrown into the river on the retreat.” Adding to these losses the number of men who must have thrown away their arms in the retreat, we must doubt whether 100,000 effective men were to be Jound in the Army of the North three days after the battle, The retreat was, indeed, melancholy and disastrous, As at Leipsic, we hear of pontoons laden with hundreds swept down the river and overturned with their living cargoss—of artillery and horsemen crashing down upon aud through the struggling infantry, jamming them iu the narrow roads and hustling them over the bridges iate the waters. In short, all that is most horrible in warfare was concentrated into this contest. A loug struggle, lasting the entire day, the wowing down of whole regiments by the fire of the enemy, the burning of vil lages, the horrible incidents of a flight through an inundated country, and, finally, the long sufferings of the disorganized march that succeeded, form a cowbivation at which the im- agination is shocked and saddened. It 18 difficult to bring oneself to believe that such horrors bave been enacted iu our own time and 10 a region so near and so familiar, We had heard and read of sueh fields of slaugh- ter, but hey seemed to belong to an age and a state of human char- acter which could never be revived. Nine miles of slaughter, end- ing with the drowning of a mass of tcrror-stri Jugitives, are an event which a few years since the wisest wonld have pronounced impossible in the Burope of to day. "unless the course of hostilities be stayed, there is reason to fear that Sadowa will not be the last, though it may remain the most deadly, of the Austrian battles. The Prussians are flushed with victory, and they know that the Army of Bohe- wia, unaided, 18 in no condition to oppose thew. That army must have lost nearly half its guns, and by far the greater part of its military stores. If they have no other foe before them, they may drive it from point to point until they force it to try ite fortune in the very suberbs of the capital—perhaps on the fields which the campaign of 1809 made so deplorably famous. But, on the other hand, if the Ary of Venetia can be traus- ported to the northern provinces of the Empire, if the reserves which are more or lesa ready for service can be brought up, there must be new battles, in which it is sible, though hardly probable, that the fortunes of war might change. The hb therefore, have lost uo time in tollowing up their vietory. They would probably have displayed even greater ardor in the pursuit had it not been for their own heavy losses and the want of provisions from which sll armies suffer, It is said that the Prussians fought the battle of Sa- dowa without baviug tasted food since 11 o'clock in tha fore. noon of the day before, and the Generals were loud in their remonstrances against the commissariat, These difficulties, we way assume, still continue. The vietaaling of so enormous un army is a task almost beyond conception, and fosufticiency of wipjiies means slowness of advance, emia has beon already, to a great extent, eaten up by the Austrian army, and the progress of the Prussian legions must be weasared by their means of subsistence, Their dependence must be on the railway, and we accordingly find them establishieg them- selves at junctions, and preparing to follow the course of the rail. Pardubitz in the present war has been deemed of more im- portance than the strongest fortress, and when Prague is seized it will be not so much because it is the capital of Bobe- mia as because it is the spot where the line ftom Bavaria meets tho line which rans north to Dresden. Supposing, then, the campaign to continue, the ohject of the Prussians will doubt. less be to march along the line of rail to Briton aad Vieaua. TlLeir headquarters were, two days sinoe, at Zwittaw After a short repose, the army is being pushed om, the army of Prince Frederick Charles taking the road to Briinp, the Second Army that to Olmuts, and the Brioy of the Elbe taking a more westerly route through Iglan As the distance of Zwittan from Venetia is little more than 100 mileg, it need not be said that the capital of the Empire is ju danger, Uuless successfully opposed by the Austriaos, the enemy might bo before Vienna ina week, The Austrians, how- ever, under their new commander, are not likely to give u Briiun without a stroggle. If their army be large reénforce and were already fast forming ou o further ridge by Streselits to cover the retreat of the infantry. guns and of Benedek are ouly fally discerned by those who kpew it be- The Prussians paused but a few moments among the taken then rashed on in pursit. The summit of the Lipa uickly gained, and there before them they saw A whole hollow ground between them and Streselitz filled with runpiog white uniforms. ‘The victorious battalions com- menced a rapid fire upon thew, aud men dropped quickly fro the flying ranks, rollng over and over as they fell on the sloping ground. The two corps which the Crown Prince had directed more against the Austrian rear Caught the fugitives in flank and raked the running ranks with their fire, The Prussian artillery was also Joiok v up, unlimbered, and eame into action on the summit of tke Lipa ridge aod sent ita sbells bursting amoog the heads of the tiying soldiers, And yet the Austrians ky 3 ovis borate, ug pover lot their retreat be- cowe a rou are u such circumstances is ay creditable to the valor of the Austrian soldiers as a battle hy The Prussian cavalry, nuable to leave the road till it got to nearly the top of the ai, ou account of the woods hy the side of the way, was not ap till the Austrian infantry kb bal way across the hollow which ed Lipa from r ri of Btreaslits, and 1he7e tho Austrian atiutios bad taken vp their position and began nb the pureiing troupes. Then Ain few minutes, Prince erick Charles, who was leading the Lussars and d had to leave them to make his general dispositions for attacking the new position taken up by the Austrian artillery, and the qin Immediately got out of hand. By single squadrons, by fingle t and even only in knots of a few horsemen, they rushed with wild im- Jetsonty at different points of the retreating in. antry; but the Austrian sent shells diy them, and the infautry, though running, still kept its tion, and turned, wheu they came too olose, to stand liver volleys which emptied many a saddle. Nor were Austrian cavalry off the field though they could not tremendous fire of the Prussian guns to charge and coy retreat of their infantry; but when attacked by the cavalry, and when thus the guns could noi fire upon they fi t bard, and sacrificed themselves to cover treat. ‘Then, squadrons of the 3d Regiment of Prussian ns rushing forward, came upon an Austrian uirassiers, who turned and charged. men on horses,” they drove the Prussians back, aud, smiting them heavily with their ponderous swords, de- stroyed the dragoons; but Hohealohe's Prussian Ublaus, seeing their comrades worsted, charged with their lances od against the Austsians’ flank, and ecom- ed them to retire. Pressed bard Ne Lancers, they fell k, fighting herd, bnt then Ziethen's Hussar's charged them in rear. A fierce combat ensued; the Coirassiers struck strongly about them, fighting for their lives. but the Laneers drove their laacesinto their horses, while the Hussars, light and active, closed in upon them, and on'y ten Austrians ure reported to have escaped unwouunded from the mélee. But the Aastrian artillery was not long able to Lold its new position; the fire of the Prussian guns and the dispositions which wera being made ts attack it, compolled it to retire. It them drew off slowly, but on every successive ridge came into action and fired against the pursuers to check them and n for {its own infantry time to re treat. The Prussian horse artillery and cavalry fol lowed it, and till after nightfall the pursuit went thundering toward the Elba, The Austrians satire puctly to Pardubit partly to the Fortress of Koaiggristz; 't was aotiel that, huddled together in crossing the few bril over the river, they would be canglit by the Prussian cavalry, and that their army would be nearly anaibilated; hot they bad taken the wise precaution to throw seven or eight bridges across the river, and got across the stream by night without severe The field of battle this morning shows the severity oi the fight. Thos wouaded have all been removal, but few of the dead bave bean buried, for the number of wounded was so great that every man who cowd be spared from duty was re. quired to look after them. Al night loag the anken- triger” have boen at work, and hare been assisted by a large pumber of soldiers. Every villags near the fleld of battle has all its standing houses convertad iato hospitals, asd all the surgeons in the army have been busy all uf tlong. Inthe woods and in the broken ground the bodiss of Austzians And Prussians are tolerably equal in uimbor, gaaerally lying in groups of four or five of either pation together marking the spot where a shell bas burst; but in sad open ground and down reverse sido of the Lipa the Ausivians lie terribly thick, and hardly a Prussian uniform is to be seen, Wherever tha Anstrirns fought unprotected by cover, and wherever the Prussian riflemen, armed with needie-guns, could see their enemies, the disproportion of thy dead becomes immediately apparent. The eorn is trodden n over the eld as flat as ridge was HH aesid j re- it were straw laid on a stable oor, and tie trom Venetia, they may fight one or two heavy battles in Moravia, and though the superiority of the Prussians has breg |B gins bhi La rela Fl be mee Hizhih Foxe

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1866. 2 oh To a TRIE So Wh. WN dade La NEW PUBI TICATIONS. This is mistake which deserves correction. Mr. Ripley Mcean Steamers Gteamboats and Railroads. Dro Cools. an Justruction. aia PAPAIN SAMS or AAA AAA AA A a a A any ea ea y was the editor of “The New American Cyclopedia '—a Ars 1 The P tn a TE Cre EN ry ti Rew Jersey Steamboat Company. ORSETS AND SKIRTS 188 HAINES pea MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST. vory different and perfectly distinct work; he mever had NI CE.—Tbe Pacific Mail Steamship Company 8 L.BANY BOATS =PLOPLES LINE.—The Boats C DEE ANL Bis A i Pog on. Atlombie Rlonihi susually sprightly and enter Ty er. vavemdi liz o wr Md diasmes MONTARA wil be OPEN to toe INSUEUTIUN £4 "f (hia line leave for ALBAXY frow foot of Canal-st, daily (Sun- a MADEMOISELLE de JANON The Atlantic Maut1'y 18 BESRITY HOU to on¥ £OnDECLIOR W ith the Aznual, Ww he ae AY oly 35 and LPR on a: s excepted), ath o'clock Pe In, Tue ST. JOUN on MONDAYS, GAYNOR'S, Reepecttally inform their Friends and the Publi that els Bogle taining. Dr. B. G. Wilder, whose paper, entitled How Iu the current pumber of Hours at Home; Prof. John v's Pier foot of Carla. North River. 1d 26 ost. at Lo EE DAY at AAU RDAY RICHMOND on No. 165 Broadway, and French Schoo! far Young Ladies and Children, 4 R nk Wy 2 4 Be a aT I TCI Cr aT CY Kas _ ed a M o>. i y GRAS 3 oy Now Avintaees Sis” Ban 1 porto Loner, 8 gu ives un ow agrsabl rages of aiakespation” EHC LINE Pot $1C ASIII 00, (NY NE rE aMBONTS C. VIELAYD 78 Be it orm nt ER Al wiles a species of spider und on sole ne 1s.anas ati tending w OMe t suis sto oumship MONTE will sall for Savannah direct from AY-LID 0, m— A ‘SC. VIBBARD an 4 4 habs 95 sopen on SDAY.SEPTE 'R 20, ert oval which has hitherto been almost up- prescating, 1m an unpretending way, some Of1I6 SOUL 0 ii Na. 13 N. an SATURDAY, uy 28 rein pon I) PANIED DREW SE LI ah AN ELEGANT VARIEIY OF KES estions, iths perscustiy of by letter, way 0 nde w about Port Royal, which has hitherto wen aim modern inquiry into the biography of the poet; a Co WEY For Leight or passcse. huving slopant scsoimadutions apily to mand Thirty-fouzih-st. at 8. mw, for Aibany and Troy, innding ai TRAVELING SKIRTS. o, 10 Gramercy Park. Jl known to science. It spins a remarkably strong aud beat: president tells a humorous dog story culled “My Wile} OARRISONE ALLE, geufs, No.3 Bowing Oreen. Yonkers, Co: aw’, West Point, Newburgh, F ugik: eyeie, Rulveback ater T $20. —Penmanship, Arithizetic and Book-keepe ‘WW SLE ANS OT. ==T ow. York i ats or ndson, izlt-draught «teamboat will, rk a yo d A g tifu! thread, which Dr. Wilder believes may be made of and Mivizs;" Dr. C. Van Santvood, ia bis Solomon and Jrok NEW-( IRLEANS i MEECT. ~The New-York Brad piven poi Bn bags Hg eu a A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF ing, res 3 Lebsinnd unlimited, $20, Ladies’ writing lessons, $2. Spe etd if wich ho 1d Mati Steamship Company's steamer MARIPOSA will leave um with the New-York Coutial Raflroad. No freight. Dorses FRENCH COKSETS Be Ke, tauglit privately. Paine’s Business Cologe, No, practical use as a Sub titute for silk—an idea which b® gq Lily,” proves conclusively that the flower of the fe on SALL RuhY, duit 28, at J po m.. from the Comuany s Paes, Gout ef ou Yeceiv hai Yhlpuiry Bit, THE LARGEST TOT on oy STATES Bowery, sud No. 3:9 Fulton-st,, Brook!yn, opposiis Hall, i i ing ince it was No. 46 N, Ji. For freight ny at the Company's office, No. moi Bod SRE A MGEST STOCK IN a UD A ES UT EIR ED a tr ST ARO a—— doss not claim the eredit of originating, since it WS gag q eragter marvel than the famons temple; in EE SE Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily, at —e Yiston Sha AGATE, Saratogs $04 BY 1 sib tor ton. W. de a ommere d C o A 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens Coruwall, Mazib rocgh, Milton, West LADIES, SCHOOL for BOYS, pnts Soy a a DIN. actua'ly earried out in France 150 years 820. The threads pac a readable synopsis of “Baker's Nile Explorations;" i 3 SOR NEW-ORLEANS lirect, anil Birt. NEW-ORLEANS, ditect.~The new and first- 3 jr. Iancing ut Ko I ie I inn Be opus. Steamer das. W. Laidwin on Mondays, Wednesdays 4m oun o 1064 LONG BRANCH, CAPE MAY AND NEWPORT, Ji0 fie fainily ef the Te Gl out torus begina on Moms z, Soph rey a Far vm adn r 3 py 3 TN IR ANT n wpun by Dr. Wilder's spider (Nephila plump are of a G. M. Towle begins a series of articles on Student Life class Steamship {EN GRD Sort. hy Holuies, wu aud Fridays. The Thos, Cornell ou Tuesdays, Tuarsdsys sud Sui: leave Vier No. 9 N. LL, on AY, July 23, at 3 poo. FOF og vs, fiom foot of Harrison-st., N. R. CAN HAVE GOODS FORWARDED BY EXPRESS, EN YE I a M SNTRAL Park Musical Conservatory, Normal silvery, light yellow, or sometimes a brilliant golden color, in Germany,” with an account of Heidelberg; and the fielght of passage, Lavi unsurpawel accommodations, sprly ta fron OE RECT The a at a 23Roto a 1) Wt inch in diameter, is ca- i weanhi Ee Y .B. CROMWELL y uh WwW he 'g ‘NOE vp fp ide- iz Waists, &e. aad a single one, the 4,000th of an inch in diameter, 13 Cd poy pf, 3, G. Dana furnishes 8 biozraphical sketch of 'H.B. CKOMWELL Co., No. West at. Dh PROVIDENCE DIRECT. —The new side Give size. of Plan, 152 West 26th-st. (new No. 242), —1° i pable of gupporting a weight of 5) graiug; a solid bar of Cowper; “The I ittle Preacher,” Rambles Among the Jor HAVANA DIRECT. ~The favorite side-wheel Hal wheel steamer CITY RO ENCE SOT. gorge i (GAYNOR, Tmporter ou 4 ri Biuging, Ke. Lessons private, J. J. WATSON at ao tcate v wer COLUMBIA, D. B. Parton, Commander, will sai A ro: bons J ne INSLITUTE OE RE and “Jane Gurley's WEDSESDAY, August 1, punciually at 3 o'clock, from Pier No. 4 SATURDAY st 5p. ma. For frebght or Fussage 3PP'Y ou board or ve Between Eighth and Ninth-sts, {aneahat InSI I hy No, Moi Hainan Vey ren t and Sag Har OURNING GOODS—CONSISTING OF EV. PREVOST. fox No. 1,130, K. City, Wi TTomive Peonpt BAST spider's silk, one inch in diameter, Would tery fore Susan Italian Hills,” De Robus Runs,’ ile a bar of steel of the i’ «an ro are several pieces of North River. For Freizht or Passage apply to Story" are continued; AI 4 there are Ly we “GARRISON ALLEN, Ageits, No, 5 Dowling green. JOR Orient Point, Orient, Greenport and Sag Har- A} RYTHING DESIRABLE IN DRESS GOODS. ALSO, YIORT EDWAI TRATRPR ANTI ERYTHING DESIRABLE 12 8 ODS. ALSD, I ORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 0 ungraceful trans'ation from Vietor rN 3 We T1.0VS STI giIP bor.=The new and el-eaut eidewheel steamer Fdward Everett THk NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIE Capt. Heory Tatterson, will leave foot of Market-st., Pier No. 3 Fast BONNETS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, &c,, WILL BE pre;ares young men for college or for business, and gives a a weight of more than 70 tuns, wh game size will only bear 56, and a bar of iron 28. The en- poetry, including a choice of three courses of study to ladies, Full ters, Aug. 30-988 thusiastic doctor describes his adventures and mishaps in Hugo. Francis I. and Melanchthon' is an extract from nt i Stat 1 go. AC HERMANN. JG. Wenke, rns er. carrving the United States mal, day. Thursday M 6 p. m. turning, ror Teh i repeated expeditions to capture this curious iusect, and Ty Aubiene’s fortheoming volume. Bartimous, tho wii sui irom tae Brews ue jot of ‘third st, Hovoken, oo Kix every Toeads Thursday sud afodng. at 8 p.m, By ong OFFERED FOR THE NEXT 3) DAYS BELGW COST OF IM: 4 a antl D’Aubig BALURDAY, July 24, will leave Sag Harbor every SHorvir. Arent. No. 5 Th PORTATION, TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. N. Be for 13 weeks. Address, for twelfth smut catalogue, the Rov. JO Lis experiments in winding the silk upon reels directly pring Preacher of Mani,” by the Rev. Rufus Anderson x pow ISAACS. TUTHILL, Ajent. No. Jaws ship. RAIN "Lh SEPH E. KING, D. D., Fort Edward, N, Y. ge 3oved oe Blind Proacher 0 voy y VEMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, N. L. MeCREADY Co., No, 36 South-st. DRESSES AND SUITS MADE UP ON THE SHORTEST NO- ZNAT DEN HILL SEMINARY f from the living body. In one iustance Le obtained from py 1), is the story of a Sandwich Island convert. BRE! 2 Paddle gh TTR TV PEED AND COMVOR’ "1 MICE AND BEST MANNE OME STOCK OF LDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- DP. A Taking passeneers to 1AFETY, Sl ELD AND COMFORT. TICE AND BES [ANNER. A HANDSO 0 DiLs, Bridgeport, Conn,=-F of circulars, address th pinzlo spider in three days 833 yards of thread. He has pr STA LONDON, HAVRE, Sul (us AMPS ON AXD BREMEN, AP 00 D3 FOR TRAVELING SUITS sep ath idiots Lhe pind s1 pr OWer- tthe 1ollo rates, payubie In gold or its equivalent in carrene H N, 4 bs Fo nip vu A A succesded 10 having some of the thread woven in a power New Publications. Bor the first cabin, $105; second cabin, #52 $9 stmeraze e790. WORCESTER, PALMER. FITCH BURD, NASHUA, LOWELL, W. JACKSON, IMPORTER OF MOURNING GOODS, VRS: BLIGH® 1»om upon a warp of common black silk. Though we a i Be RSS Ro be Jalioxed by the steamship HANSA, K vou Uteendorl, mas: CONCORD, HE MOUNTAINS AND No. 551 Brosdwey, between Spring and Prince-sts., 3), ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING snl PAY SCHOOM x abe thos The ids ARI oa v r, on Aug. iL. NTERMEDIATE POINTS. J or YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 WEST SEVENTEENTH ST. may wot fully share hs golden auticipation that to 4 13 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 4 i 3 For freigut or passage 80pY IC oy irre oo Co.. No. 61 Broad st. The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, ane Opposite Thay x Cos wil REOPEN dy 5g Tone hd dy Ariki Nephilaplumipes is to knit a bond of union between the Broadway, New-York. ee amtg— __OELRIC ALL i oii y Ciry UF JOSIUN sud*CITY OF NEW YORK, (ORsETS and SKIRTS, promipt attention. _Cireulars may bo bad at the school, \f v ovint his Se 1 1 nd Ss viders are to Vor’ WOR CALIFORNIA, PPANAM A.—~The PA leave ew York ly hye except rt ch pm, om Al MRS. GAYNOR'S (New Store Q f——— po on N————————— North and the South, aad that Sea TSnt Jb 3eol THE NEW BOOKS. CIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S Steamer CHAM Fier No. J Nort A ONDON, Tr tor No. 624 Broadway, cor. of A welftl-st, A ISS ARMSTRONG hy eh Rag ar oltor t 4 av mY Namba ALN B on, WE LAL “WY ‘ny v vie in the markets of the future with Ned Isa ey Prison Life of Jeerson Davis—Dy Dr. Craven eres. 82 00 PION will be dispatel ed in a few days for ASPINW ALL. Freiht 1 0 oo connecting with the S'eamboat Express Train from the above ELEGANT FRENCH STYLES, to suit ull izores. Mis. GAY NOR so EE AND TOL, we must admit that his article is an extremely interesting Fidos By this ship will faach Nan fants co thie sae time os the thowt points, via Norwich end Worcester, Boston sud Worcoster, Worcester Jervously witends wih upper “oly. Ladies, visitors in the city No, 32 ARS Das oid a 3 RE s 1 tles=Ern Fath cersoes cove 175 freight ex New-York to-day. for further puiticulars, ngaire 4 Nashua, and New-Londoo and Northern Railroads, and country, particularly atteaded to. “aul bos ons. “What Did She See With 7” is an ingenious and well. The Apostles Evueet House's Trench gig Freigut Otlice, Pier No. 44 Sorh River, ot A a SE reight taken ut the lowest rates. For information inquire of AT DE PERCEVAL Miss A. wt spun on TH BDAY, Septembnl 20 cvoidamed alrvos ane! {ter n the al. 01d Merchants of New-York—Fourth Series. ..ooiaiciinnininins 178 Ty oe uth, ADL Wh FE. 8 MARTIN. Agent, on the Pier, A i JS h ‘be al un written story of clairvoyance, muci better than the repal- ants of ew-Xo Sole Frelzht Agents P. M. 8 8. Co. asabaman a No. 799 Broudway. opposite Astor-place, formerly at No, 657, as nhove will meet with prompt atiention. f a in the i ————————————ee IN PRICE 5 TY TEA OAT ANE 3 IR Hb gi Children’s Cloak Suits, lufants’ Wardrobes, h Lingeri TTRICSREES ar FT ROMOOT pive sketch from the re lms of the supernatural in the Janine Brutus Booth—The Eller...... To Revses ine retseaite 15 £3 REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE Nh. FAMPOAT LIX Eo YOK su PRbCPOL for I ond lh inp oe i 7) Foner; Ladies Ready. ME BISBEE™ MILITARY SCHOOL, last namhor of The Atlantic. In his second paper onthe (o EE tal wn SE T0 EUROPE by the only Amercan Line to England md 2 ath Steamer BRIDGEPORT” teaves d.3ly (Sond Was ade Undergarments, Ladies’ and Misses’ Sets Handkerchiefs, &e.; 4 COLLEGE HILL POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. st nama A A0 Who Goes Thero—Reminiscences by “Sentize™..... evans WER The New-York and Havre Steamship Compauy's frst- £05 st.) Steamer BRIDGEPORT™ leaves d.2y [Su tess of ideri Next session begins Sept. 4. Send for a circular. physical History of the Valley of the Amazons,’ Prof. France.— he oy or 0 FULTON vl pauy x cepted), at 12 o'el moon, connecting with Housatoule, Naugatuck Initiale and Coss of Arms Embroidered; Stamping for Embroideries, ext sess a elrol a uf 0p Us ary obi ail 5 A >i oid The {.ife of James Stephens and Fenlandsm. ..cooninrrnninnns 100 class miadl Jeaunbles ABAY No on North River having hun os and New-Yorkand New Haven tad road trains. Leo, key, Be R VAN NORMAN'S Agassiz Mentions RUMETORS IRNIaiions 9 je 8 pl hort! 5 poy A Arn the fo lowing days, at 100 precisely as Ste REI i Ht FURR leaves rely A {Sundays TARPETS, FURNITURE, OIL-ClA YITIS, &e., Ho oh ld English BOARDING and DAK SCHOON foe on y gdp op wh 1 i Na By coped) wt 3:20 p. connee of halal 3 3 SU tasory which he has found in Brazil, and expiesscs the Stormclifi—A new novel by Walworth, ..oouinsnicee wees 1 RULAON....8 Sanvius, cosee SHUEY. Anz. 4. 1068 Sao pd) ain fo Bisutford: Milford and CAE Ape bea eI oe in the price of by is Bp de youn LADIES, No. FW ase Thirty-clghtlest,, New-York (Muay bik pat) oe p. A60..¢s+ LG eX. Satorday, Sept. 1, 1699. od —rr TTT) yargains arpets particu! rly. yongh the jobbers 1), reo; Sept 29. ress 8s above. convistion that on the north-eastern coast of South Pulpit Pungeicles—A new humorous religlous volume. .ooieee 178 FULTON. 128. SAMUELS. e0rr0eress SAtarday, Soot. 20, 1866. SOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE have advanced their prices because of the recent rise in gold, 1 will J, Reopens Dept 2). Aree a a eee rn Saturday, Oct. £7. 1666. RD MAG g i 1 t 1 k last 8 nglish Amezica a strip of land not less thau 300 leagues in width gp, arure Singer—Mus. Ritchie's (Mowatt) povel....ooo.e. i i YS i pa PR Latta day, Nov. 24, 16a an JOUNTAING md ARS, JAI Ee Fete iin smn, wal a long su biy Jno Suck auick RS. (MACAULAY i ireneh yd Englis anit vrne Saige ini s Nesssde Ee Re Nr. ba eave for New Have ‘15 und 11 p. m., connecting v Ith Ratlroad’ HN ARDIN h A for Young Laties has bon eaten awny by the ocean. A Maniac's Co Kate Marstoneean exseliont Bee arid s10EY cers ievs SX PRICES And every 8 Guts Bien e IN GOLD. FIITE MOUNTAINS, LAKES M EMPHREMA- suis und small pichte; On Hillis I built wy trade, and 1 mean to 55) 00g 253 Madison-ave., wil reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3 fessiou” is awsalarming title to encounter in 8 magazine; A Past Mails Sulatleere sere tot ater sure rves $100. GOG AND WILLOUGH DY. 1. FARRELL, jis. pill be in town from Sept. 4 until that time, Address bp but the article is harmless, being only a bibliomaniac’'s Josh Billings, His Comic Book—Ilostrated..oouniererranans ve 100 Pee i "y Lower SaloONasssssssssssssrssssssssssnss 3h. FINE -T LAK E SG EA RY IN wir UNITED STATLS. Nos. 967, 260 and 271 West Thirty-fiith st., corner Fighth-ave. etter a8 above, gui b £1 N RN 3 econd-Class, coi innnninnse BEE sass ERsERRR ARETE “ee Vv. JA CONNEAL R RVALLEY. or tr rhapsody over some of Lis treasures. In “The Chimney Beymistre—A splendid new English novel... ddd de 1 An experienced Surgeon on bond. i 70 MILES SHORTER TH AN ANY OTIIER ROUTE, R Ho MACY. 4 NATARY BOARDING-SCHOOL, Whieiigtan X tern fushio! 3 a 2 00 The compuny will not be rospausible for apscie or valuables ualnis Leave ev-York via New-Haven Railroad, at 12:15 (noon), 3, or 8 ___ FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS. MK Y 23 mites from the city. Year commences Septembar Corner’ Mrs. Stowe waxes wrath over the modern fashion: Tye Game Birds of the North—By Roosevelticaarecerene PT bills of ladiug, baviug tue valie expressed, srw signed Jered or. p. m., or by New-Haveu steamer, Peck slip, at 3:15 p. m. BEST Qt ALITY FRENCH KID GLOVES ke. Principal, O. R. WILLIS, AM ablo ways of eutortaining company,” and suzzests Sev. Ln packs are af beaufiuly bound in cloth=re old every. JOSEFH J CONSTUCK Buen, 1 Ow Suitstivye the Fis ain \ieupingeuts shal), gout tosh _¥OURIEENTILST. ANDSXTUAS: S511. CAMP, EDUCATIONAL and GENERAL ese books 1 be iu 100 th J in is h v bro A PRY 4 o the rithout st h OA MJ eral other species of social amusement about which tastes where—and will be sent by mal J tage Jes: DE er t of prem JAMES A. WOT TON, Havre, Gener) Agent Wy Futupe. Maps aud particalars in Applotoss Railway Gulle and Bart's Guide it Nu AGENT, No. Beatman-st. School Officers and Heads of wil! no doubt differ Mr. John Ne 1 contributes another by i ug tt AKL hit ital T ibd d JAY LHERBETTE, KANE Co. Agents. Tanit ii LN _ of Conneticut River Vailey. a a EADS! BEADS! SADSS Families=! have gros fuaiiioiay fou supplying yon ii adi TI A al aN be eT 3, LR'S NEW GUIDE BOOKS. J SEAL IGATIUN CUMPANY ND ries NY ND ya h Teaches, which offer to do fie: of charge. Leachers who dost of his curious articles about John Neal: this time under MULEE NEW GUIDE UU ATIONAL BLE AM NAYIGA [JUN CUMPANY, 3 ORES and ESSEL RL ROAD OA M. P. BROWN, Importer, Sa. 356 Pras Y obtall po-i ions this Autuzan suouid apply soon. Send tor eirculal the title of London Forty Years Ago.” Mixed with a KEW GUIDE TO THE HUDSON RIVER NUW. YORK TO LIVERTUOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN for Hackettstown and intermeoiata stations will leave at 5.30 a m. a, LL sarl-at.. Ts CTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE —Nos 1ED A x ess Lor “14 e 3 ators ——__ Me «Ba Lreidedard wl groat deal of rubbish il contains a fow clever sketches of Shin, Tues. Commanders pi Sha okies wast of libra 8410p m. ‘Doves i #9 Fitth-sve, N.Y. BOARDING grd DAY SCHOOL. Tha notabilities. Edward B. Neally gives an account of “A wih Ey ened race CB. SCHOCH, Awistant Supsrintendent. Gitnations Wanted—Lemales. LL foviveie Tore Bl ne ha he ohn wy FOAER f o FORTY ILLU TIONS BY 1SON RICHARDS. SEL seseee Bites ho EWI ERSIY TAILROAD Tran 10ave 00k 0 =rrerooneornmencareionmmamnness ros comm mars 1 reulars obtained at he Tstitate, I. OE J na; Grif aul nd the “Passages FORTY ILLUSTRATIONS BY T. ADDIS VIRGINIA. uesssarsassnsnmerese 31084 4+ EW. JERSLY RAILROAD, —Trains leave toot 0 wis. Y a Year in Montana; Gr flith Gani’ 8 the CH Price, 125 HELVETIA cvvarsnssarsssses 2) AN Contlandist., for Prinapateuis, st Tond 10a. m., 12m, 4,6 A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls ROCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nyack, 0 from Hawthorne's Note-Books" are continued; and Alice TK QUEE 51 snd 12 p.m. for DALT MORE sud WasiixatoN at Sand 10a m., 7 w mt SITUATIONS to do general HOUSRWORK, Lo, st Mrs. the Hudeon ~The FALL TERM wilt coment ol yt 3 Ae Cary's story of “The Great Doctor” is finished. There NEW QUIDE TO THE CENTRAL BARK, FRING eeaeiinnes 3 a ces p. wo. and 12 miduizht, LOWE'S German Iostitute, No. Ii Stanton st,, near 4 e Bowery, SEPTEMBER. For admission, or circulars W ull particulars, i FrNNSYLVANIA Filla eiersinneraneseresandWWit x ts rt mre men me m_e— drees the Dey. L. D, MANSFIELD, Punoipsl, ure only two piccos of poetry. Mr. Lowell's The Miner” By T. Approx Riomanps, [lustrated LOUISIANA ceereserss 854+ vessrrsnes sia HOmPION OL HEE RAILROAD of NEV JERSEY, LL Respectable Families, Boarding-TTouses and rr rE TT1 will charm all ears by its elegant rhythm, and puzzle all Price. $1 25 bp pedi Toasuaniannusnnnniinss ompson AN Tratus leave Jersey City for Plermont ot avd 22 wm, Af Hoc Is con be supui‘ed with good SERVANTS from ali nations, QICHOOL OF MINES, COLUMBIA COLLEGE pe a a Tt i map y -y A AR Te A orABuliaing) 1 BIS iO EO brueth io Maes: at ls pom. Tho protein sud Cstholie, ot Mes. YURBRSLUN'S OFFICE, No. 14 EAST TH SPREET, NUW YORK, brains by its meaning. Mr. Bayard Taylor's My Farm MILLER'S STRANGER'S GUIDE TO NEW.TORK, pissing Tut Na. 47, Noytn River meiollowns oe gy gp FR TR 00OTER TE SARE ST, Superintendent. Fottlave, BAN ARD, 8.7% De Job Dy, Prasident is a f.ble for critics, very neatly told, end very just. The with Thirty'two Hiastrations and Maps OUIR AR Aes x reves ceived sreate reais SATURDAY, AUG. 4 3630 RAN CII he new splendid steamboat 4 A DEW ry and bloating. vio 1.1 vha ton Sr ars wrinmi 8. ERIN :coeees ol Ew ‘AT LAY, AUG, i Nix MILA ene as v} SLE ad F a 3 2 Aus bo 8 Auecring. is TR Er oy 3 Fake VEE x n os Price, #1. ho i AND FVERY SATURDAY En. R 4 5) Al nD Fa y Hi Bn Jacket Fa yh r y ond id Gituctions Wanted— Males. Francis lo VINTON, 3 3. Mining Er Avphied Chom hat excellent little pertodicad, On onng olX JAMES MILLER, Bghisher he size of these Steamships adits of very spacious tale Rooms, route, leaves 1 ier of Chambers st, N. R., every day lor led bau ES x JL CHOTA AAA NARA rye JOIN TORREY M.D. L1.D., Botany, 4s Si Dp Milas Re a! opening directly f0to the Salron the se silous and fate are and intermediute places, Ee. hmm 8 IARI FS A 10Y ta a comes to us with its usual variety of good reading and No 827 Broadwav unsurpassed. and the rates lower then Sony othes lie, ANT ATT 1 TN PW TF DRE Y MAN of 14 years’ experience as Gardener in this CHARLES A. JOY, PucB. General Ueto wd Mochanlos Wlichars ANNOY hat they will i SE m—— An expericneed Surceon ou wh M free of ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW -JERSEY— conutry wishes EMPLOYME NT; can produce the very best ia a RINGE "A.M ys good pictures, The publishers ne nce t it they will in OSSING'S CIVIL WAR! Gsbin passage, $100; Sleer ze, $40. Peyable in currency. Passenger and Freight Depot 'n New York, foot of Liberty of roi ry is wil ing to attend to horse and cow, if necessary, snd JOURN Hh AN AMBINGE® A.M iotheuiatitn, future give with each number of the magazine at least one 1. LOSeING'S CIVIL WAR Slee ize ws0.6 tH kets 10 bring pariies from Liverpool or Queny ak. ania ts 4 ley tom onet a Sih the Detsdute, hahaa: in will produce Ha HONE a8 ctor fefegences Jom bis ast wmployer 2 NEWBURY, Dato an) aoont ZY. vine. dras a One q sists. ST VOL. NOW READY. town for 35 earrency. un stern trond. ar,d o ston with the Lehi al on net T TN o's., No. ohn-st., New-York, for L bog e) d BM page engraving, drawn by someone of our best artists, Ret YOL. RON READY: Drafts for sny smount issoed on avy Bank iu Great Britain and iy d and h go eet y ermine a direct line to Plitsburgt snd che Viet BY and inquire for ROBERT IRWIN, Wid ain chan vibreces o thee so PE. will¥gted on five tinted paper. Colored illustrations SOLD ONLY BY SURSCRIPTION. Teeland, at the lowest rates fe RL ENTOWN LINE NVR ET a rm IE STO MENT as POR. Yor admission, candidates for 4 degree must pass an examination ia a SOLD ONLY BY SUBS PION The owners 0! (hese vessels Will tot ba secountable for specie or vu ALLEN OWN LINE TO THE WEST. YOUNG MAN wishes EME LOY MEN as POR- 2 Mw a bop Ay a I bers. Ijsgiven with the November and December num- eid Svadad] AIT CA TTOGRAPHS, FORTS. Al! shies. uniess bills of lading, having their value axpicssed thereon, of Three Fxvres Troins daly from the West, except Sundays, when TER: can give good oily reference. Address JAMES CROSH- Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, end Plain A rigonometsy. ef 3. in Mustrated with PORTRAITS, Al TOGRAPLS, FORTS, AMS, 1 Be tuercfor. Fang, 3 4 ona tram ii the ever nz. y 4 “Y. Box N Nizs ib Of as prt not candidates for degrees are admitted without examination, Stowe, Gail Fe sent issao there are contributions by Mis. UNIFORMS, BATTLE FIELDS, Vi: SEL3 OF WAR, PRIS HIgh ie 4 1 ft Moe of the Company Sixty mies and three hoars saved by this line to Chicago Cinelor LEY, Box vo. Anbungtiitice, eee eenee may pursue shy OF sll of the subjects tangiht, The noxt so ONS. ko. AC. 4 or freiclt ar n pass ge sppy nN Le ice oe pe b. X ith but one ol a ah 3) 3 1] be: ins October 1 1665, The examination for sdmision wal La many others, &on, Lucy Larcom, Mayne Reid, and This Will be the STANDARD, POPULAR HISTORY OF THE aby ay A ea rg BR Lt posnagn oF bin pati, 5, Louis, be RING ARHANGE MENTS LoL RKRD Jaan Wenig pnalon 2s COACH. on. Bepienibec 2, 25. For further information, and fr esisliguen Harper'e Mewit RE Ch Nr 24 JOMNST Ls F-. 3, HURST, Qintagu. Comuinitas Harr oan De follows: tn for fortwo days. J. B., Box No. 122 Tribune Utes. N.Y: spy te Dr C. F. CHANDLER, Dean of the Faculty ou a KH RD 4 NoT rT TY YTS TF TI ARR 0. m.=Lxpress for the Wesl—conneets Laston wi IN mre TT RTI err RIT ATIONS in a small ie hiv bt Bh Bnd, LF ona of those illustrated “swith More Curious Homes" OFFICE, No. 21 JOUN-ST. ma re. aFkE TO PASSENGERS, ~The steamshil CITY OF PARIS Move hi Williamsport. Wilkesourre, Mahanoy City, ete. {AN and WIFE want SITUATIONS in a small nave long t a tral history whicl 1 JOSE i BILSON Ih 1 from Pler Ho. 40 S000 R vo ah {edliing at MAIL TRAIN At 8 oti. for Flemington, Fasion, Water Gasp, 4 rivate funiyy both competent, Moderate wages. Address YONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE g formed an 1nteresting™y natural history Which A few good districta rae open, fdr which AGENTS ARE WANTED nade m on SATURDAY, WA a arhgers ar re: Scranton, Ukestiarye, Lire it Bend. Uittst m, Binghamton, vie. APPLICANT, Statfon New-York City. Will Reopen Sept. 1, 1664. per goer he magazine ‘(3 3 4 Y t nresent, f 1 pi DogTE at 2, Hh a or pom. Oa m—Wesers Lapress for Erstos, Allentown, llurrisburg, TN \T A RTT RT A Ta a ‘or Circulars, ue gresest Janet secoms to have beghof the inaguzipe. INGLIS BOOKS On hud ns Sorts 3 superb TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT Pie th wd fhe Webs. with bus one change of eats 10 Clncinyatt ITUATION WANTED=By a French gentleman For Circulars, address BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N.Y, boo Just published by the Harpers, called IIo roma stock of OLD sud NE NGLISH BOOKS, st low prices NRTOWN. ~The Imuan Line, ssihtag semi weekly, carry of Chicago, sud hat two ehanges to St. Lois, Connects at Haro LJ speaking Fuglish sotre 20 years, and having been employed in UT out Hands,” to which eal con is Hi ar En rations constenlly made. BOOKS end LIBRARIES ing the United States M is wt Y. JULY Et i the 1 Ho Couteur”uid Poiadeiphis ‘sé Erie Rous, for 4 fi Be eo Shor F 00% ue fd Hote a. po x om EEE i I ude more partie. OW, Jupor at Oug URN Be, NAN TF Nan: es ANGAROO een. cessrssssnncnnenss WEDNESDAY, ULY 25 Corry and the Of Reghons, L Correspondefte in Fnzilsh or French; would doanything else; Lighes larly. “Three Months with Italian Brie nds p L p rehmiedfarcash, x M. KUNAN, No, 80 Nassau st. ir fi ANS, idvaian: Trine cen BATURDAY, JULY 2 12%. Trus=For aston, Alestown, Maach Chunk, Reading’ pe ty; considerable business experience, po great activity @eachers. taste of Ae” Jrigands” is a fore- “ssbb bl, PETTER G ALVIN of London Lave CITY OF NEV YOR! SATURDAY AUO, 4 Pottevilie, 1acrigonrg. ke tects quite inoderste first-class references, Apply to ALFRED GC, omrnmnnnns AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA of another book which the Harpers have in pross kdl PLA Sel; POURS Ch Yer TUBE dies rntcaes Ge SATULDAY, JULY 11 a p. mn—tor Easton Sersatom, Great Bend, Beihlolom, No 4 ext Twelh-st., between Fifth and Sixti-aves, New-York. EACHERS WANTED for Esgli-h; Preneh 8 J ay up cu each succee ing 8 FDA 3 Whbhkobal, auch Chunk. att ee Aa BR indy namely, the adventures of an English gentleman who w= sa eieatims ____ WALTER LOW, No. 108 Broadwny, New 101K. from Pier No. +1, N nh iver, RADY 4) go AN my) Somerville aad Flemlugton. VW ANTED--By a young Man, a situnation as Fo, Dining, Muate, i Aties ga Stier brusebes recen ite in. KR Feral th ae £YASSE ETTER PINT [lInztratod {ATES OF PASSAGE, 6:15 p. m.~VFor Som rville. WAITER rivate family no objnction to the country; can to fill all vacancies repor'e from the different States. N, B.— ty captured by bandits in Sicily and retei-4 three by, SR Leen Ll kL SX bi ALI IN" Hiunstrated Py the mail steamer sailing every Satirisy: 4 m,—For Somersifle. be seen at his prosnt! oo oi i 245 Fif pave, ‘Best o city dress all applications for Taschers to the NATIONAL TEACHERS months before he was ransomed. As one «ght well Sup- of Fifteen Cents, The ordiairy Cataiorus ou nt Ti oe Sen afi i} ay re 0 BIEREAUD rv interiin ts fH Pre. i ERTERN 7h oki A Ruston, Alls -}ovafurmuese. JASTITUTR, ND. Li mi c RR IA y iree Lelie. CR Bae NN] 10 London. 3 own, Rea 2. Hasridbora, Pitt burgh and the West ET YT TIVIT ENT fea, (Bo narrative is extremely reosable. The 12th num- YALTER LOW. No. 336 Broadway, New-York, To Paris. veveeees SS LL a» 8 Sine eating, He ab ow Jessa C11y to Fiishran SYalY ovvsing Wa I ED EMPLOYMENT N al YL ENGL "TEACHERS wha Seok Joiudre a rof t y iele <£Ol sods Toic y GENTS WANTE for ACE GR VE PAYARLE IN GOLD Tickets for the West can bs obusiied at the office of the entral (EER apd first-class DRAUHTSMAN. Is well up in Rai- MERICAN 8 NST IF IC ON POR a B Stunts of “Trcroie Deeds of Heroic Men” EN aaieD k r HORACE GREELEY Poseege by Wednestny's steauers, Fist Calin $10), Steerage 5 Railioad uf New: Terwy, fi tof Liberty st, No K.. a No. 1 Aner rosd work. The bert references given required. Addcess P. 0. an AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTIT A iy R FORK. 0 1 0 opening of the Mississippi. Mr. George Vol. T of this History has met with nnparalleled soccess 137,080 Paseenzers Wo forwerdea to Mavis Mamburg Oremen 0, ot House, of Jos. 20). 4758 AH tand al the principe itn. Pluwel No i343 Waenswnt Jrilenan County, N. ent hy anted s cially Teachers for Classics, Mi try Tactics, Music, Ticknor Curtis constructs an elaborate Inquiry into one having Siredds bes 0 sold—and is ermuphaticelly indorsed by the press of moderate rates. t pan a i apatl i ra 27 ANTED—A SIT1 ATION ina Flour and Feed Fie oh. sineipels sthool ic snd Leads of fnitins who leks abi tri £3 al! parties, by leadivg Generals of the army, by the Président, oom Rteerage p e from Liverpool arenes 30 gol i JORIE RAILWAY. Trains leave epot foot of W forelen Frui oe wali reliable Teachers should seh pardcuiars. J. W. SLL j i ze passage from Liverpool cf Queenstown, $30 gold, by Fo Fruit Stere, bya ng man well qualified, end he v of the Constitutional Restrictions on the Revenue Powers bers 0 the Fab et, Senstors and Kepresentatives in Congress, State equivalint. BW 3 te ‘4 Clambersat., Pavonia Ferry P with a a icon bg Lows yo Th S: L. F., HORN, Actuary, No, 43 Broome at. of the United States,” which, in spite of the inherent in- Jovernass, Literary wen, aud by thousands politically opposed to Lue Tickets ean be bought bere by persons sending for thelr friends 7.450 m., Day F xpress for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk Box No. 4139. N.Y. I. O. TANTED A TEACHER for the English torast of the subi o t NOT. For further inform or, apply st the Company's offices, and ail points West sid Souths TTR Teer reat of the subject, ia pretty hard reading for an Apgust ol. 11 (sud last) will be published ia August, snd will more than JOIN GO. DALE. Agent, No, Bn aie seaw Xoth 8:3 a m.. Way Train, daily to Otisviile, ANTED—By a Young Man of some experience brunches, ia a German Private School: bist ry and marazi u b 4 8 g susiain the Nigh clerecter of the first. ln as preparation, the vast Ero s 108 mi, Fix Noll. Bufludo, Salamanca and West, in the business, a SITUATION as Clik or Sslsswen iu a keeping required. Nome bot Teachers with city refarences Afaze, takes for his text the article of the Consti- smount of tine, labor, end puins-teking research, devoted to a carefol Q TEAM WEEKLY TO Ip. wm "Way Train, for Micd'etown ne wholesale Boot and Shoe bouse, on moderate salary. Good refereuces. SPPIY- P. W. MOELLER, No. 193 West Twenty-seventh-st tution providing that no direet taxes shall be laid unless in siftivg of the mans of crude wurface material adopted by easier wiiters |b LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW snd the TRIS! PORTS 4p m., Way, for Port Jervis, Newbunrgh, Wernick Address UG, E, W,, Newark Post-( flice. z a h and to the. collection of uuportant information The favorite Passe Steamers of the Anchor Line 5:30pm, Night Fug oo Poul, Dahitizucn aud 1aihivh eZ ANTE 2 Fon p ttm re proportion to the population of the several States, and ex. po) erto Wacol hile ot overiooted fndnding pueb from fhe Tatunt Hint EA ie SATURDAY ro Tr 0 1 hinting bapoew, duly, for Bulluly, Saag, Dankisk, WwW ANI Fu A Jeremy employed for several fiinsical Insicuments, de—can J e alifications of author, tay p20 SALL NR Jt 9 and sll points Wen snd souk. i H St. h 0 amines the question, what is the meaningof Direct Taxes produces e record of surpassing oh which will Rr wl KINGDOM wails SATURDAY, Aug 4 p. tn, Exigrant Train, daly, for the Wet, ova ars 12 gum of the Targust Comteries I vans Tuners w LO LE Fi TAA IIE Es in the Constitution? Through arguments which we have othe: works on the subject, 0. D. CASE Co, Pablivhers, CALL DONIA ialis SATULDAY, Avg. 11 Express Tras ran in deck conection with all Southern and trorcughly all the business connected with laying out grounds, beilding A SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —G. 11. BAR. ough arg u LC e have Hertford. ‘Conn. Raten of Presage, payable tn currency To Liverpool, (lasgow, Ween Hoes HUGH RIDDLE, Gea'l Supt. Van'ts, &c., &e.: would take a reasonably low salary in a plessint MORE, Manufacturers, No. 343 Bleecker-st. 17 Prize Medals, not space to repeat ho arrives at the conclusion that dircet WEEE EB be ad 13 Brand Wh php w “al BI: Sts are A iho Ham Wa IB Lage, Ge1 Pose, Agent, i 1 location: can give sat fictory vifirences. Address CIVIL ENGI. warranted 5 years; without exception the best Piavio made. Tesh taxes are a capitation tax, aud a tax oa lands, houses, aid Corporal Notice Dar Hare. Antwerp, he., Cavite, 00 and $9); Stoenuge, $37. ONG IBLAND KAMLIOAD, Spring Time Tnble, MEER, Box Ne. 321 3t Lois, Missoni. mouials (rom most distisguiabed ariists. personal property without reference to consumption; aad a _— 94) A on polices. For turiber a A} 15h pau y's en i May 1 gs oY a itis ol Pn. Key ae tt ot Crgempnst avd BARGAINS PLANO PURCHASERS are invited Y em N ARA pu rs a n RAI I \C y LOOK (oOo gets, aide Wg Hyome nt a J ao t Il at F Te NO, Sixth-st,, 4 that taxes on specific articles of consumption or expense ORPORATION NOTICE.—Public notice is here- No. 6 Bow! ing Green, New York, press Io hie fot tive mport: 4:00 p, In. Byoasct at d wey stations; 5.3) fjeip Wanted. ROOMS, Fighth.st ACTOR te ih oto Yaa ere indirect. He is strongly inclined “to believe that the by given to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of a'l “Eteamer PEREIRE, for Brest snd Have, will leave Pier Nou 55, {"Re2Ivoat "slp ap way stations, aud on Saturday nights to Yaphaok AETV RAN ori ET RTT Rt EXCELLENT PIANOS AT MODERATE PRICES, strani ol houses and lots, improved or unimyroved lande sfcoted thereby, that N. K., foot of Morton st SATUREAY, July? mw. precisely. UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, GENTS WANTED.—Wanted in every county Address THOS. BH. CUHAMEBEKS SON, re ning rule of apportionment aflects all the revenues Shah falling Ake a ate have been completed anc are lodged in the Pass vi ora sre requested to be on hoard st 7 0 cloci at the atest vm end afer Monday, May 14, 1965, trai for Albany and Troy, LX first-class Agents to canvass for Littlefield's new pleture of the or mrmsr No. i4 sixth-st., New-York of Congress which are levied npon persons in respect of a ted, Vin: of Amsousors lor examination by wll persons tues: Tg bildeke DE Fle wid foo Te FERLIKE, sad sii Aw convact ng with Norther: ard Western trains, will leave New-York DE ATHRED OF LINC OLS," ainted fom personal sitting In- (HICEERING SONS, of aN 'd er 7 AJ Tad a4 t0lOWe; orsed by the President, Speaker Colfax and other tinguishe t ive cons ion" =i 0 A: ull 0 a RR aah? +A OMI S and Te tu-nvey through to Hekale uspession Hridie without [LEFIFLD CLAGETT, or prospective cousumpiion” -1n other words, that the in- oy pha 34 yivwes in Déth-street, from Gthevenue tofs PrEAMS ly BEIWE EN NEW YULK AND HAVRE, Calle change of cars, ani connecting +t Troy with tralus for Rutland, Bor Pr. 0. Box No. 555, Washington, D, C, GRAND BUUAKE AR SS TTIONT come tax in its present form is unconstitutional. “Nows- Third: Por buildiug asewer in Ludlow strect, between Delancey “The "ole eid w wescels on this fuvorite route for Hepa eh “win Hodson River Maflrond rect Al 7, NTED lon wishing to. on: ETAL Warerooms No. 652 Erosd way. paperiana’ is a collection of scraps from jourzals of various ard Broome. stroote, pent will sul fron: Pler No. 80 North River, as follow with Waser tins, and st Troy wi reine for 18 Tuy W ANTED—Men wishing to engage in a pleasant Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 33 ui-dula for the siperen i uals 101 Fourth: For building a sewer in Suffolk-street, be'ween Riviogton PEREIRE, Duchesne A YA SAT DAY. July 24 Hoc lin A do vi OY yp load. T hd orth i ur naying business to give us acall, Parties going South or ity of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were times and places—some very fanny and some very flat. sod Stantoratrees oe cach elated th VILLE IE PARIS, BUtmoniaseseessoess es SATURDAY! Aug. 11 Faartnavan Core ing at Chatham with Wo. torn Madcosd for Leb: Se Js 2D re B00, fitons Sit city. The. warded in the mothe of Saptebor syd Defobés, 175 an Fo od apni ch nite embraced by such assessment include ell the severe] LAAT es vx v0 Ee BATH "4 san Serina v mm shed i o x 2° capital requiiel is from to $0, au s rom $20 to #50 TI CART VI on fh rem _—— ROUARE and Aun article on National Cemeteries” gives.an account of houses and iois of ground, vacant lots, pleces and parcels of land situ oI, HataillB.,s resusie satesesd SAT a a pt n Troy Eprinre, Bifiet pI 5 py "A thai a alin y ox and ay. Cul No. 3 Court ot CUSHING RWIS FA, GABLE, HM ansragiurar of SQUARE the principal soldiers’ burying-grounds lately estabhshed sted oa PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOL gf h oH ops Springs, Builand, Buihugton and Hon: yr A ———Y ag UPRIGHT PIANOS, fuvites plano-deslers and purchasers ying-g ry First: Both sides of [6th street, between 1st end 2d-nvenves, Fins CAmy, #10 PEAVE TSecexn Canin, $20 "4 wm, Fx trata vis Hodson River Railroad f ANTES 1 Youug man 8ssPORTERy ‘Tovet Bo. cvlend ave Kon voy There is a narrative of “The Burning of Columbia,” and Second: Both sides of Sth street, betwosu 6th-avouve aud a jolut table wine in either ARE ale ail and nm River Railroad, eonpecting at strong and willing, sud come well recommended. Apply ut New Manufactory, ons poem, rather mo ful than ti of i 450 fuct east of Gth-avenue jon To 4 £2 a ns v 3 oi RH a oo hi tr lint for Wad, and ut Troy with trains for Montreal, No. 50 Warren st., up stairs, No. 140 Centre-st., between Walkor and Whitests,, N. Te gracefu an the majorit y of this line do CAITY steerage pa ping ears sttachal, PRRMIENIE phe L Fiddl S Bink EEL. For the first me tu long Bajo fore; i; Both sides of Ludlow strect, between Delancey and Broome rp anges fuel bing to and ot Brest wil be rol he d dare with Ay Bxprais treat fie Harlem Raflrond, Rvimaition at Chatham FANTED--An honest, industrious, married Man INDEMAN SONS’ y LLATPETS Tg oneth: Both tides of Suffolk-street. between Rivin od vupon-tickets, awit the fF Dugifeg merill le at an with Weutern Foad for Lebinon Springs and Pittebel at Albany W ‘with mot mo vae y i R gton and Stan- additional charge of $o for Sst and 64 1 coud Class. wilh ar W with not more than®two ehildren, to take eharze of a place of 2 i wiih o serid story. The four or five short tales in or id ART rapt b ots “pti arenas tf Dust snd eos s be tran for et, and at Lroy with trains tor suthand, Butlivgton, it acter in Westehevior Coun’. and to wake himself ed whl PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES t offa y shovenamed arses CATHA ple A 8, witernating with the mail line, and at lower um, Exp t i rd iver beanie ful. None who are not thoroughly acquainted with vegetable den- hoan 3 y present hum er are of ro extraordinary merit, The wents, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are re: rates, af€ a yointed to sail for Havre direct. atterie] nd ro tals Yin Helton Rive Rafizond, with Searing ord ing and the care of a horse, an a uced 8 Vr To Aig w weaved oi. che Jute Pair ofthe Afuscican Insituig “Editor's E Chair” leas: x cated Lo present Laer objections in writing to one of the under VERA CKUZ. Heiinrd i vo and Huspeasion Pridge without T PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, r's Easy Chair” is pleasant and refined, as usual, Guesiod be Jar lg er rors ate uit New Coury SERA Kuz. He i los soaestes sessuensensanas SATLADAY, Aur. change oe ats, Alo, Seeping-Csr every day evcopting Saturdays 4% Some well utousuended, titi white oi colused, aod ho 1s or iad ithiu thirty days of this notice dh OR a NTS TRO 4 vest ATURDAY, ‘Aug. 15 attae’ 0! from New-York through to Ogleoshurgh, without eh To. willing to work, fair wazes will bo ghven and a good Liouse to live in, NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. The best article in Beadle's Mountidy for August is Mr. Pulp, withly thing daze from {he date Fi AL Board FLURIDA, TRATES OF PALS TORING BATH RDAY, Sept. 15 via Rone, WwW. sud O, Railroad, This Arab as Sunday, hgh Address Box No. 130 Tribune Office, giving refercuce, and stating Similar testimonials were awarded these Unegusled Inst A. D. Richardson's lively paper on Our Now States and JOHN D, OTTIWELL Chief Cabin. including Tat TE WAN fla vectionu for Troy will be made at I, Albany. where the party can be re-u. the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kausas, sol wherever Ge ath y ISAAC O. HUNT Astontots. Stoerage, with sup 3 (fees tensceasererrps cererennnnnnn B00 Hop train vis Hodson Kiver Ra lrowd with deepingcar stiache ERENCE I TRIACII susssusessem Dave been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—~Warranted for «in Territories,” in which he takes us to California and Nevada; Opricr Boarn 09 Assrssons, New Court-House, July 24. 1856, kor fe, Se 1 Suberol a Ye tesassraiaans cecieines #0 arriving at Alosuy and Troy iu the moruing, sud connecting with i a itd EA Hl {an Warerooms No. ‘3 Le Loy piace, Bleeckerst., one blosh sketches the young mining city of Austia, 6,000fectabove FPROPOSALS FoR or dormationathivte, LL bedway, Ts for Noh and War, 1 YANDERIILT, Vics Provident @o Whom it man Concern Vest of Broadway. Seid for our vew Gold Medal Clreular” tho sea, where the air is so thin that the least physical i Par AMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRA- ATEW. YORK an SW WAVE El BEAN 1 naanacsrmnin senna A aA A AAA AAA AVEN BACON'S PIANOS. NA) CW-ZEALAL Al CA. EW-YORK and "PE i 18b0 t shortness of breath,” and where “pe $100,000 LIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. AN sud NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. MY AND NAVY PENSIONS. —Wa are making (Established 1529) r causes great shortness of breath,” an where per- RNIN y fod J 4 v A full assortment of these instruments, which have been well knows Ta a NEW AQUEDUCT STOCK OF OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW: 1000. SUMMUK ARRANGEMENT, leds applications under tha pew law for PENSIONS, Allowances 40, Now York market for more thas "9 yoots, constantly op hand. sous wearing artificial teeth find it difficult to keep them QUED OCK OF THE CITY OF NEW.YORK 0 to JURK AND AUSTRALASIA, VIA PAN AMA, h COMMENCING JULY 9, L066. fot ida $a po: mouth. Thai Whe leave thule oustificatan should We are contiatally sdding im A Mid Br in their mouth, so slight 1s the atmospheric prossure;’ TROP ol 06 SOTVIL.0F She ON any, or nenel fom Pan- a Bolichor, ities enable us to furnish at prices satis! to pur tolls 25 somotiin OS the various hu 2 minin acFALED LN ey Nic jucoivad at Ju Souptrallane Of i KAKATA followed fo hi a o gf ed Pessanger Sata Row. Yors, Jorn Twieutv savegtieet, ane a et Dw rn No.) Pariplae. Pictorial circulars sent by mail. Wile om, 135 Graud-st., Kio Vom d ht 4 I gi will be publicly opened, for the whole or any pact of the sum of one Passengers and goods wili ve ff rwarded fom Wellington to Auck: MPORTANT NOTICE. QUEINVAY SONS describes the famous Mariposa ‘big trees, with their bondred thousand dollars of New Aqueduet Stock of the City of land, Otago, Nelson, Conterbury. Sydiey, Melbourne, snd other parts A TRAINS LEAVE NEW.YOKN: Otlicers out of service sir ce March 3, 1865, should apply for in Mh ORAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS New-York,” authorized by chapter 541, Laws of 1865, of New Zedud sud Austria, by the Compauy's luter-Colonial For New-Haven, 7.00, #00 (Ex.,) 1L.3a m 1215, (Ex) 300, formetoa sto recent Acts allowing e Wditional pay. have taken 32 First Premiums at the principal fairs in thls country, Pe.s oners holding certificates already grantod should bring them to snd, in addition thereto, a First Prize Mola at the Grunl Interns tional E atl i on with 200 pi bark 22 inches thick and of a rich mahogany tinge—bark Tue said stock Will bear interest at the ruto of six per cont per an. steuners. Rap l8, sind Bew(Ex,i0. m so velvety and soft that ladies often use it for pin.cush- PT payable quately, and the privcipel will be redeemed on the Arrangements sre in progress for the conveyance of passengers and For Bridgeport. 7.00, 5.00, (Ex.) 1.90 a m.; 12.15, (Ex, 3.00, this office and get fustroctions as to fucre we of thelr pay. y pi Ie hes 66k from the Stukiug Fund fos the Ke eaption of goods frou New-York ot through aes and ro‘es to ail the principal (Ex.,) Ado, 4.50 and 8.00 (EX. ph 10. Colored Soldiers will be informed what pay and bounty are now all parts of the world. ions; and gives an interesting ecount of the California the ony Devt, 2} late tof stock 3 pi ports in the Avstealavinu. clones, Jo pilot, sud Seuttors, ib. HB, to. ha 4.30, A dus to thom. by ia i Every instrument construeted with their Patent Ageaffe i ity} a will state the ahount'of stock denired, and le opening ¥oyages of the Coppany’s ships in eonfonction with or uth port au post, T am. a 4 cations tter inclosing stamp will receive especial atten t and ted for di Ww and Goysors, The article is well illustrated besides being very per oe pat dollars thereof, and the persons whose poe Ar thote ofihe Pad fic Mall Ste neh 0 py ill 4 Son I wit Bor NoreiR. <0 Rae a te HR P ton? oi latte Pr e especial atten ert pnd, wartanted five years arerooins, Nos. Lory OUTWARD. 7.00, 8.00, (F.x.,) 9.39, 8 wn; 12.1 x,) 3.00, Address Army Agency, No, 243 Broadway, up-stairs (formeri WEBER PIANO-L Is (Ex..) 3.45, 4.90, 5.20, 8.00 (Ex..) w. thx.) Now 64 Bleecherat Y. City. yo uprstains (formerly payiip WEBER PIANO-FORTE he 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading 1862, iu well written. Mrs. Catharine A. Warficld, the author of sccepted will therenpan be required to deposit with the Chamberlain Lame v “The H hold of Bouverie,” the sums awardel to them respectively. Fic New) ork, Juve 11. ousehold o nverie,” begin: hor new serial story, On presenting tathe Contre fet the Jcetipte of the Chamberlain From Fauarws, Jue os For Bustr, qe, 0, Ty in. 348, Lo. hp. “3 OTICE b Jeon vo ‘or such deposits, the parties wi til to recci tificatos fi tom Wellington, N. Z., July 21, dreenwich, 7.00, LIL am, 2.15, J, 5.90, mn. iy is areby rive ieatic N i Nati which is called The Romanee of the Green Seal.” Gen. equal amounts of the per value of the RATS a ed ig A Arriving at Sydrey, July 29. y For Stamtor 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.) S00 11a mn 12.05, (Exh 2.15, been fled is hereby given, tht ea applica 00 has musics ofthis ely und ole id 1th by the 2 Cluseret fornishes a few pages of ltecollections of a Interest fom the date of payineote ie TIME. 3.00, (¥x.,) 3 43, 4.30. 5.90, 6.0. 8.09 (Ex..) p. it. Fork Ton thi ofr A COHEN of the State o New, Piano-Forte Association, after a trial in their rooms with the fret ‘Chasseur-b-Pied.” An article br M. 3. Thomas, entitled ah Jroposnt should be sled and inforsed hing for New From How York te yi el'ington hy dayne. Br i i stations, 7.09, 830, IL m.; Goners! Sessions, City and County of New. York, Sept. 15, 1865, of manufacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IM Fa s BH ee e City of New York,” and irclosed in second roth Banat dar Sil FE CONNECTING TRAINS Grand Larceny, ahd sentenced to lniprsonment for the term of two AMERICA, and used by the Conservatory of Musie and other high Something Beside Tobacco,” is devoted to the opium- envelope eddressed to the Comptroller. To Sydney or Melbourne days additional. NNECTING Yorrs. y ry sie an gp rin Hari how i hat bn teservod to rejoc any or a of the bide if the tnterosts ooo HONE WALD. In Joston, Vis SpstugBeld Sus ota 30 (Fx.)3.9) p.m. ee ee wale schools altogetaer, because of tier immense power, equality ampel, jr. e Arts of Declama- of the Corporation require it. rom Sytney. 31st May or Jue 1, ote Line, Lx.) B.04p. ou, State oF New You, 0 Poppy PY pel, jr., hn MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Com pteoler. From Wolltagtan, Be Zor duel. o For Harvjord sad Springfield, 8.00 a. m., (Ex) 1213, 3.00, (Ex) Orpice or “Tuk NEW CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS", dag ol vita Ahi Susie tock ud red Siding. tion,” discusses the chardcteristics of the oratory of City of Now-York, Deparuoent of Finauce, Comptiolier's Otilce, From Colon (Aspinwall), July 12, of 1 ALBANY, July 16, 1866, AREROOM No. 429 Broome st., near B ndway. Gough, Beecher and Puller. “The Dead Letter” is con. July IL 1% Arriving ot New-York, July 38, att unectsgut Riva Reflont, 8.05, m. (Fx) 1213p. m, toMon- THI, ANS and DESIGNS for 3 NEW. CAPITOL pie HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, and H hei So a i Er; hk IME. 1. to Nol upto 4 (RAN N {ah N AL ih rand, Squar tinuod, and there is a variety of other matter, including p “BUTLDEKS. DEPARTMENT, NEW-10oKK, July 20, 1860. Wellington to New-York. 42 days. For Hartfoid, Providence sud Fishkill Rallroad, 8.00, (Ex) o. m.; 8 Albany. Architects axe informed that Plans and Desigus for Upright PLANUS, MELODEONS bo! CABINET ORANS. J) LDERS.—S8ealed proposais, indorsed, for Welington to Vanna, 24 days. 12.16 p. 10. a NEW CAPITOL st Albany will be rece'ved by the Cowmisslon. Wholesale and retail. Ko let, nnd rent sMowed if parshased. Blonthly From Syduey or Melbourne, days eddittonal. The service will For New Haven, Now-London and Stonivgton Railroad 4 8.00 a ers, ut their Office, nntil the 15th day of November next, athioon. piyments received for the same. S cor d-hand pianos st bargeing m. 12.16, 5.00. 00 p. mw. A rrinted statement of fustructions and detoils, and of the premiums from $60 to $225, Factory snd Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway. some poetry of less than average dullness, and an interest Por building a dw ylinghoves inthe C ntiul Park, rear the Neceiv- be h i i ng-Rescrvoirs, together with t an the Lidd of i p cop’ inved monthly in anio regoing date 1 4 R i dng and ingenious sketch entitled A Battle in a Dream.” offering, wili be received at this o Qt i. 1 ul at adi dts 8 hy Arion i i” Fh 3 ha aon iit) the fottgolug fhiee, Steam For Canal Railroad, 12.15 0, m. to Northampton offered, w ill be furnished at the Office of tte Commissioners, on ap- Cash paid for second-hand Plsnos. Planos tuned and repaized. Beadl's Monthly is intended for persons of rather weak day, the Sst day of July, 1856, et which tiwe taey will be publicly ship Company, Na, 59 Wall st, New-York. For Liousstonie Raiirosd, Sa me, Jo me plication, in person or by post. Music a little soe at 1§ cents per page, HORACE WATEKS. i a d 1s well adapted opened for furnishing the materigls and building dwellinghouse in fia nama, May 23, 8 WM. (1. SEALY, Agent For Naugatuck Raiiroaqa, 8.00 a m., 3.00 p. tL HAMILTON HARRIS, Albany, Musica ite at ij cents per page HORACE WAT literary igestion, an well adap to meet their wants. the Central Pork, near the Receiving-Reservoins. Fav RY N “ss I EYIIITITING Toray Xs ne For Danbury snd Norwas Railroad, 7 a.m. 12,18 P rw. 4.9 p.m. JOHN V. L.PRUXN, Albany, riHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS i HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY Commodious Sleeping Care attached to Ey jin OYT. 4 O. B. LATHAM, Seneca Fuls, also, the MASON HAMLIN PORT \LLE ORGANS. Fortys L3H. Sunt. CU Comuwissloners. GU JE nt styles; prices, $75 to $1.00 each, M. H. Live Dees i i cn The amount of security required will be Five TY d Dellars, The Catholic orks contains 17 articles, 6 of which 518 WEn Or Ee oie can be seen on un Dears Pn J AMERICAN LINE OF FIRSTCLASS OCEAN STEAMELY oo 1g Re ESS ae hte ee eee ere original and 5 translated from the French and gineer, at this viiice, where iui foram St hide oan slao be obtained. 3c) VEN NEW VORK end BREMEN via Gone, caring the i ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD PESSIONS, awarded 52 Lighest premiums for important improvements and gab Spanish; the rest are selected from various English and Rosas LE FNS A Sakon, anes a ug Drakes Fy do KE AHURSDAYS a3 SoNTAN Yu ad, Mu JRLEAY, duns I, the. J} ESSE A NEW PENSION LAW has just been passed giving in ib a in jl lets oe uatumubis hey, vss the 4 W, CRAVE sonrd. JALTIC, A. GU, Jones, Ander... 3,000 to Pry a OUT, pusswuger boat of this Road, will lease ‘ier No. 32 North ervased peusions to all wen who have lost both eyes, both hands, both osust SOIL nd comparison of thelr work by 106 x. 1rish periodi Among the original papers we have a cA Ww. CRAVE N, rare onrd. Ww ESTE IN MET ROPOLIS. Shier, od pd od, JG WE Avie Piver, foot of Duane-st., aud connect at Port Moumouth with traius feet, one hand, ono foot, or the total use of aly Of them. It also or are gratified that they can refer with contidenoe to nearly eery orga cals. on CROTON AQUEDUCT HOARD. July 16, ATLANTIC. Hover, comtder. Juniors oon tims: 1,600 bio. Bog he for the following pol its on the Ro d 2 pensions to dependent fathers, brothers, aud some others. 1am now no ho ein the city for testimony to its superiority 1 Foreign maps a. 1. Express Line for Philadelphia direct, taking passengers to prepared, with new and suitable blanks, to make immediate applica fact Sond-hand nodeonsipd Organs, of Amerigau and Fore 1 ure, ces, fifth essay on Problems of the Ace,” in which the writer reorhel QuabeT ise. r0 CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS, Rates of Passage payable in gold or its equivalent in United States Jed Hank, bong Branch, Farninedale, i'oint Pleasant, Bricksborg, tion for any of the above pensions. Those whose pensions are in: G Manchester, Tow's River, Woodineusie, Barnegat. Shamong, Tucker creased must make new pil ations, My charge will be the fee 1 Warerooms, No, 306 Broadway, New York. Aas discusses the relations of faith «7 reason. There are indorsed Provossls for Building a Stone Tower, Engine Hours COT€LCY. 0 NEW-Y( ‘ME ‘WE {DOA pg TT JRE ta BREMEN, HAVRE LONDON and ton Atsion, Jackson, and ali Siations on the Philadelphia and Atlantie by the PEN SION LAW, 'N, 8, Refer,” by permission, to Samuel df hare BRADBURY four original poems, only one vi lich, song eulled amd Boller House bt or near Contac oF the bidder and date of SOUTHANETON ist cabin io 24 Cebin, $62 0 “Therein,” seems to us worth pr: and this is nearly ite RE Tiosi be: Tecsived st this office until vata! #11 0. AMPTON-Iat Cabin, 8i08; 34 Cabin, $O7 ir; Dende. Rutmd, qiractiute Bulude hi et re Tru 18 3: for Port Sluciatr, Fug.. Publisher of the New. Yort Tiibane. Accurate copies bt lich U ill he pub- om BREMEN, ete. AW. YORK —1st Cabin, $112; 2d Cabi on Pler No, 35 ard 4: from Piec No. 3, for I IW PENSION LAW for sale, at 5c. each. y iled by the refrain. Therein’ wot such Friday, the 2d day of August, i806, at which time they will be pub roi BR TEN, ete., to NEW YORK—1st Cabin, $112; 2d Cabin, Monmouth, Highlands, Middietown, A IB Sikh or Port 1 ofthe NEW HENS ON LAW for mis. ot ea 3 oo PIANO- FORTE “i 4 1 o lps rn o nT TY YF feanptias the x “Ti aa Cat bin, $13 Sn Frauchp h Long Brauch, Shark Wiver Squan Farmingdale BLES NETTLETON: Nur M1 Bron ars Neve omk. Is now pronounced “THR BEST b r frst Artists, by he word one can welcome its app orince fi cortinction of a Stone Tower, Engine House and Bol'er House st or Ketorn Ticketi—ist Cabin, $205, 24 Ce in, $132 50: Steerage, Foim Pi Rl anor Brickabt eo Racy i J HRB JPA ¥ht Ge S08 To LOS IN 8 pur Ove hundred wudseventy third at, newt the High Bridze For Frelaht snd P g Fo domnit. Ere” Brietionrgy Manchester, Toots 1ier se A} ALTER HUNT —If any of the family or work- AMERICAN [xsrrruTe or New-YORK, or Frelzht snd Passaze apply to The Freight Bast leaves at 5 p. m. for sll points on the live and men of the late WALTER HUNT, who obtained a patent for aud by many State Fairs. single stanza, especially when it adds nothing to the sense, Plane end specifications, and sll information can be obta ned an ap- The Engineer's Office, High Bridge, where blank is KUGER BROS., General Agents, No. 45 Peaverst., N. cloth lined pay or collars in 1834, will eall or communicate with 3. WV, FPhiladelplva. H WARD, Nor 367 Broadway, New-York they will greatly oblige Besides these, THIRTY of the most emiornt Musicians and Pisskid plication to of the country bave testified to the sae. The points of excellsse By a long way the best article in the magazine is Dr. John 5¢'yidy can also be obtained. Sleary Newlaaa's review of Ecce Hoo, repriutod from the Sedat of Security resid mi ¥g Ty rife Toomad I gg id gh The Month. H the book in Dollars. THOMAS STEPHENS, Croton Gicamboatls ano Hiailroadse. Freign: at 2:30 p. ww, arriviag in New-York at 4 am. 4 eoverthe KNTIRE REQUIRLAMLNTS of 4 purfect Paso. on e praises various points of ROBT. L. DARRAGL, Agueduct BA AAS A ———=—_a hiatal I Way Mau and Express at 2:30 a. mn. arnving in New-York at 9:30 Le al Notices Call or send for clreulars with Wustimtions to view. It has stirred the hearts of many,” he says, “it A. W. CRAVEN, rh PINE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, avd sopping ot Pier No 5, North River Wii. B. BRADSURY A 4 4 Ry b N w i ba Puli A Af AANNNIAININLNSSSNIIAIAINS SAIN bas recognized a need, aud gone in the right direction for Ovo ov tus Sraase Commpionan, No. F¥7 FROADYSY. GREENPORT. snd SAG HARWOR—Tio uc end elegant seceived a De dee Ht CRAY TON. Sup. UPREME COURT, Queens County.—JOHN No. 471 Broome. \Q¥. it. I token, and a hopeful tok C RACTORS. —Proposals, inclosed in a S@wer ARTISAN, Capt. G. C. GIBBS, leases Fler Jo. 43, foo! of "FREDERICK HE supplying it. It serves as a token, and a hopeful token, o sealed envelope, indorsed with the Ain of the. work. and with RUtgariat, Kast River, for iho above places on TUESDAYS, F000 “0 BOUGHIRAY and MARLE DEBOIS MARY or rye rrers A TT TT TT ST au y AY o'cloe m. Returning, ons fo lef. —(Com, not Ser,)—T “th de- Ci oled. "3: N ana FRIDAYS, Durning, fondant Marie: Dubois: You ws Hors aa seassess Jnearance Companies. ut wa ah Anal 0 name of the bidder written t will be y 8S, at what is going on in the minds of numbers of men external nan of (he biter WEN tierson, willbe faceted ot this office UL levves Sug Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY and curbin ridge 7 Se Airs onc orareomeecnrans moned and required to answer the complaint in this action, whish was to the church. It is substantially a good book, and, we For teyuluting. §'oding "new avenne, east and west. Jed oeloch mi. Pasengers b this Line will be forwarded to Br 7 AND HL WELT y good.” t mixed up with what is of re ulstivg, grading and curbing Lality fourth street, betweea Fost Hampton, and Southampten, free of charge, Slate, NDERBURG LES Co... East corner of this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens, at Ja- trust, will work for Bu p Wi Teuth and Flevenih avenues, Joes Gs by eugaged in advance upon aprlication to the Clerk, on AY Fulton sud Dutch ag Dealers in PRINTERS MATERIALS of id hgh said County, in the State of New-York, Ay of Khiswennt ory Ww E NN) T Dy R N a a 4) of your answer to the seid complaint on the subsctiber, at bis office, true and original, he finds a great deal of bad logio, rash Bo A grading and corblo Flshth swe, betwen Ons ——t AMS ROT HERS, No. 5 Beekmar-st, fn kind at makers prices, such a Types, Presses, &e. Our Cali: 1 wenty ninth s'reets. MOV VENT es y ornis, Fag! d Empire Cabinets ar 1 ku ood No. 9 Plue-stroet, in the City of New-York, within twent da 3 and gratuitous assertion, and half-digested thought. Our 2 tegulating, fo ng and curly Siw Hundred and Twenty-third r ROY Ly ENING LINE for ALBANY an TROY. by avery offios havin thei rue 3d Mvmeied the sefvicn of this summons Ta you, exclusive of the i. of rit reet, between avenue nut Morris sq are reduced to #1, $2 45 to Sarstoga—every Cay i modern construction. First Wood Letter Foandery in the world, vice: and If vou fail to spswer the said complaint within the tine 1) ECTIcor i aforesaid, the plaintiff iu this action will angly the Court for the

readers are perhaps rather tired of Ecce Homo;” but it “gor oo) ass. egulating, grading and curbing One Hundred end Ninetee day; fare for Sunday, $2. m. th wis CONN usie 00d stor will no doubt interest them to eee what a Catholic, and streat, between Fourth sod Eighth nvenues. wr py Be "a an iv VAN WINK AL I the i aivpecting with the B ald A A A Ly 3 Te vy relief demanded in the complaint. —Dmted Now-York, June 8th, 1866, a Catholic of Dr. Newman's character, Las to ne nas ing snd curbing bixty-fourth street, between Roi Central West, sud checking, baggage aud ticketing to all points Yor Bulieed No. Je Fa kon, sad Non, 3% ad 18 Dutehest., N. Y. Jei2 law6wTa ALEX. THAIN, Plaiutifl’s Attorney. OF BUFFALO. y BE or Sale—Seversl Cylinder, Hand ob Presses. SA SH say about it. In his short but sharply drawn sketch of us and flagging Filty ninth street, belween Filth MOR NEWBURG TwisT POIN YO 1S 3 Te a th N TS AUPREME COURT, Cigy and Connty of New- 3 Tenth avenues. Y TRGH, wes POINT, POUGH- M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 "Bh, H the present condition of religions thought at Oxford they For Bagging aud refagging Fortyulath street, between Nioth and KL KEEPSIE, RONTOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Coasent's STEAM JOB PRINTERS wid LABEL AAS UFACTUR hy Jak LIBALC WOOD, Faint, agaist SALLY ANN Cash CUPtAl. cassis sins ssssesenss sss S500,000 08 will easily recognize th Tentn avennes Cornwall, Nev-Hamburgh sud Miltea. “Tie ERS Defendant. SALLY ANN WOSD: You wr Surplage.coiieieirinns 133,318 20 4 masterly hand that penned the Biauk forms of propossls, together with the specifications and agree: STEAMER MARY POWELL d and required to wm ow hr I we SS Apologia.” A paper from Zhe Dublin Review ou Rome Fork) oty ba chaiued at this office. Dated ‘rront Departaent, New: Jogves Desbrosses st. every afternoon at 3 o'clock. J fessional Noli ti actin, of which 8 copy ‘a herewith served upon 50 cents Asrpts, July 1, 1566 $153,310 30 oM oe ae TE An TLL EERE EEL AE A the Civilizer of Nations;” one from The Dublin Univer- CHARLES 0. CORNELL, Street Con missioner. AY BOAT TOUGHREEPSIE On anal ____ Professional Mtices. HA STAT Sih sq Gumeelet 'RSDAY, th boat AMMENIA will eo A wannnranannananaras 1 sou inthe City of Now-Y.o it twanty 443 or thy May Thiet ous at Youn: LARMONT™ Paris, Londvn and New-York bonof excluies ofthe sy of uch service 3d if pon full 0 sneer DEAN RICHMOND, President. sity Magazine on Irish Folk Books of fle last Cen- nan oT em ee=== Desbrosses-st, st 9 a. m., and Thirty-fonrth-st. et 9}, landing at Youk- R. tary” a translated essay on sneezing, under the title of Furnitnre. ers. Grassy Point, Cozzens's, West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall, Noe. Special Trestment of Local, Constitutiond and Nervous Diseases, the complaint within t',a time aforesaid, toe plein’if in this action yi New-Haaburgh and Milton. Returuing, leave Poughkeepsie Office No. 173 Broadway, New-York. Hours f consultation from i will vg po to the Cov gt for the rellet demanded in tie corapluiat.— GIBSON T. WILLIAMS, Vice-President. m. Dated June 11, 1800, PHILIP LEVY, Vid ufi's Atworuey, EDWARD B. SMITH, Sescata™ nt to Bp, (excent, Sundays). God Bless You;"” and two or three serial azd othe P a—— stories aro also among the contents of this issue. In the YPEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE TESTONE. Bayliss Dock, G TRICIURE, FISTUL, 3 uf fl i INITURE of war- JOR WHITESTONE. Bayliss Dock, Great N. CIRICTURE, FISTULA and PILES coped wi he comp A EL gg Rp gg notices of WNow Publications,” Mr. George Ripley is ranted manufactare. Also, solid Chesnut and Wainat Chamber J ET Bk Gcowonr aud TR, FT A BE ee uy Naw ToL ob the Ton Buites, pisin and orosmental, #8 H. F. FARRINGIONR Na 6 LYN Tie Sean ARROWSMIEL Lars, Pier No. 2 formitios of the ayes, nose, face and pores HELRY A DANIELS day of June, 1066 —Datad Now. York Yon 23, 1966, il win 1 Kk 0 Pi -5t Caliph, opposite Woonior, Established 16d Biiut East River, daily, Sundays excopiod, ab o'clock pw. BL D.. Burrec, No, Union square. Jo20 lav, dw lu PHILIP 10 VY, Pialntifi'e Attarasy, Branca Office IH ACW. or LUe-sh eallod the editor of Appleton Ann Crolovedia”

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4 aimee ah Soma th Amnsements. aaa WALLACK'S THEATER THIS PVENING, at 8TH} COLLEEN BAWN. Nt Da Bryant, Miss loss Cooke, Mosse, George liolland, Joba B. 1 Niogeeld, L Pope, Grabew, Waid Ii. Chas. Fisher, [9 d, Mr Scion, Mra. Mork faith, M Misa Barr WINTER GARDEN THIS 1M NG Bee COLL MBUS RECON i TIML TR all. Mr Jom bi aur, Miss J M J. UC. Dunn. WOOD'S THEATER TH'S E° ~CINDERELLA=MRS. SMITH. The W ye! Sisters, gwell, and ful! con pany FOUR OLD BOWERY THEATER THIS EVE! at 8—SANDFORD'S CELEBRATED MIN FIRELS BILL TROUPE THM BIEASS NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1866. Dr. LANGWORTHY'S NEW PREMIUM TRUSS cures raplures without pata or inconvenience Worst cases solicited. Call nd see, HpLupoLp's, No. 594 Broadway, Trusses, ELASTIC BTOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- ons, SUPPORTERS, &C.—MARs# Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office only at No. 2 Vesey st vdv attendant, Mort's CueMican PouApe Res ope §t glosey and from fallluz ont removes d {ouse and drug Soul by LusuroN. No. 10 Astor} tores Gray Hair, andruff the fire t dress gloss eis, 1 used. A LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MacimNes— Best FLORENCE SEWING Macmye CoxrarT, No. 505 Uroadway Fronrexcr 1 in the world IMeroveEy Lock-StiTen MAcH Manufacturers. GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE No. 495 Broadway, GROVER DAKER'S STITCH SEWING MAcniNgs for fami y use. Howe SEwiNG MACHINE COMPANY. ixes for Tailors and COMPANY, Hianest Prexiod ELASTIC No. 445 Broadway Erias Howe, jr. President. No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted. a 0 Dyspepsia Tasier, S. GG. WELLINGS, for indiges- tion and heartburn, Sold by all Drugsists. os. y (‘artes Vignette, $2 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All neg tives registered. R.A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatham-st., N.Y

New Dork Daily Cri New-Dorvk min eroune I~ e 110 Z 4 pL 7 A FQUE OPERA BAND snd KRIY~10NE BOYS Entire change of bi BA UM'S "AMERICAN MUSSEL M DAN AND EVENING=JACK AND GlLEL Mr OG, LL. Fox ed 1 ww. OSE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOS! S 4H E CAROLINA TWINS, OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS FUENING, at ¢=THE ICE WITCH, Mr, Mak Smith, tee Weebl 1 the full company. JI ERACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING at 8=THEO. THOMAN'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every eveoing TARINI'S CIRCUS. Ch THIS FUENING st t==At the Bleecker st. Paviiion. Marvelous Etiiovian Pug S tr Sebastian, Don A. Maiq e: and fui! company RR Ga WY TE Lusiness Notices. A WoRrp ApouTr CHOLERA. THE DUTIES OF THE HOUR. No notice ean bataken of Anonymous Comm mications TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1766. To Correspondents, Whatereri intended for insertion must be authenticatad by tha name and ad dress of (he writer—not necessarily for publication. but a azuar, auty for his good fuith, Al business letters for this ofhice shoula ve sddresscd to ene,” New-York. “The Tus We cannot undertake to return reiected Communications having met little opposit ward, and had entered Prague. Read and 1a instructcd thereby before casting this aide, Daal no Yonger im tio foolish bravado of fearlessness (it 1s unfitting to wen) Learn your J wd rive to perform it, if not {or yourselves, for your fami Look of the records and judze for y not time to be vp and doing. Over DRATHS IN ONE WIEK Not all fr Cloler, we will allow, but Summer compa aise” Be chogel vast increase of mortality, Do not shitk your part of the work cate Veslth Bosrd, who aie performing wonde: but be'py f sud the community, Would you wis kuow Lhow—wue Da. House's PROT. CTORS. Which wil’ fuse re you against such diseases. How do ht Let we tell you ina way yybody may understand Whenev rand ver Cholera has raged, it bas been discovered travoide ris No matter how it travels, within a certain radivs it bao known te visit. We can mention mining districts, A m ver takes the Cholera. Iu the vicinity of gas Yonuses tle sre sa‘e as illustrated in former days in our own gity=tucic wa cthing in the air which destroyed the effacts of the pois. whic! erates this clase of disease. This secrat has been dscov ied Dr. Halse, and is plac linapadtobe pended from the neck, and worn n xt the person. At first tha odor isatrong it soon los tls ts jost the sume, and like a faithful fiend, Keeps you sale vou keep it mesr. Persons troubled with Chronic Disirhea would do well to try this. Remember thass are ol facta which can deay. So row you bn ovr duty, perform it, and yon may ba spared to The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents fur Libraries, 17 Henriotts Covert Garden, W. are Agents for the saleof THE TRIBUNE also receive Suwmscairions pnd Avvesrtisrnssrs. They will Tog TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA. —~Thornton, newsman aratoza. sels the TriIBUNK for ive cents, and Lis boys sell il on st 8 sidewalks in frout of the pr ncipsl hotel's at the sauie price. Advertisements for this week's issuo of THE WEEKLY Irigone must be handed in TH Pay. NEWS OF THE DAY. Ee THE WAR IN EUROPE. arrived yesterday, bringing three were no military movements of m1. advance of the Italians, Cialdini ya thus far. The Itallan army had occupied Padua. The Prussian army steadily moved ou’ It was marching in three columns upon Iglan, Olmutz and Briian. The Austrian defeay at Sadowa proves to have been complete, and Benedek had gathered at Olmutz not more than 160,000 men, having lost, it Tha steamship Seotia davs' later news. There portance, cxcepting the is estimated, at least 100,000 since the beginning of the cam 3 paign. I

tions still proceed, upon the best of feeling between France Thero are conflicting statements in regard to the armistice ‘rance, Prussia and Ituly, it is reported in French journals hove agreed that Austria shall be excluded from the Germanic Confederation. The Moniteur, of the 14th, states that negotia,

and Prussia. The Vienna Presse, of ithe same date, declares that the mediation of Napoleon is onded, and that Austriain, your fami’y a 5, and death's cold hand in theshaps of cholen, wo be dr vor doors. Ask for D1. Halse's Protector For sale vy ail droggiste HALL RUCKLL, and DEMAS BARNES Co, Wholasa's Azeu's J. Vv. HULSE Co., Proprietors, No. 73 Pearl-at., Naw York Ios. ond the Cw FR'S STOMACH BITTERS. ul —tesshural Pa fom E. Bourne, a well-kuown citizen Messrs. HosTeriem SMiTH—= PITTSBURGH. May 10, West, last Fal, 1 c« ted chills and fevagi cn During a visit tad and firs'y tern inated in typhoid fever, ef brought me to my room for several wi 5. during which time I was plywcd me grated that almost despaired of ever recovering my Lealln PFo*%* jentirely lost oy head, and passed wy prostrate conditioy, brought about by the fever, At this stage of my condition fiicud tecorimended me to use your celebrated Sroxaca (BirTERS; bot belig orally opposed to the use of stimulants in enu¥ in the to my tends to trust to her own strength, FOREIGN NEWS, The laying of the Atlantic Cable has been fairly com. wenced. Oue hundred and thirty-five miles of cable had been payed out, and the signals were so far perfect. The suspen: gion of the Rirmipgham Banking Company is announced, Sir Bulwer Lytton bad been created a Baron. There: bas been a ministerial crisis in Spain. Two resolutions affecting the captured and arrested o 1 Fenians have passed the House speedily, One urges the release of the Fenian prisoners in Canada, and the other asks that the prosecution of the Fenians in the courts be abandened. The new Postmaster-General bas ‘given us a taste tite for days, not being abie to est a mode? Af hi WW Wk ‘added to wich was much distressed with a reeling sensation iu my of lis authority by an effort to punish the President's iy s'eepless nights—cll from debility caused by Ys A Michigan Postmast i bas been warned i osadquarters that ke has been using p freely the wor Pres wad which bas become as odious, we suppose, as the WOru =...1 The Post- form, 1 t declined, afterw 2 Rady orm, 1 at fitat declined, but ard ylelded my prajwsrces, and after 1 4500p in Michigan evidently did not uudesergnd the taking the med cine for several weeks, ss #récted, my appetita ro turned, and with it sm rapidly my former strength aud lwigor. My seep (fron: the tows of which 1 bad auffered much) bas waver been better thou it is now, aud the reeling sensation (bofors to) bas entirely left me. My bowels, which wera much con and frregiler, ere now quite natural, and in ay apprecia ion «f your valuable preparstion, in order that others 1 n a enffering as Love miny aveil themselves of its virtues, which praiu- Radicals in that body. dice preven‘ed we f ow enjoying for so long aperiod. Imavals add that my plivsi an had on me, recon ended that I use them regularly. Yours, very respectfully, E. Borrye, No 45 Marka! st. They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They create a Lealthy appetite They are sn antidote to chauge of water and diet. strengthen the system, They pustfy tie breath and enre sour stomach. They cure Dy opepeia and Constipation. They cure Live: Complaint and Nervous Headache. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTYRS bave cured more cases of chron: weakness, enervation, melancholy end want of vital energy, than any medicine the wo: ld has ever produced. They are particularly adapted occupations. Observe of each bottla. 17 any P. H. Drage Co. to delicate finales und persons of sedeutar the proprietors’ private stamp over the cor dealer Las not got it, report to "A CLEAR HEAD FOR BUSINESS fs the sure resu’t of a Bottle of CosGress WATER belors breakfast. Coxenuss Warez Cures BiLiovsyess, Creare Taz Heap, SHARPENS TUE APPETITE. For GeAERAL DEBILITY AND Dysrapsia take Eupirr WATER Sod ay ALL Duvaarss, "To MOTHERS. Mrs. Wixstow's Soorsing Syrve, for Children, is 20 o'd aul weoll-tried remedy. It has stood the test of many, many years, and pever known to fail. It not only relieves the child from pain, bat in wvigorates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, and gives rest and health to the child snd comfort to the mother, “"MARSDEN'S VEGETABLE SANATIVE PILLS are proving to al! sufferers from Dyspepsia and Disordered Stomach that they are the most effective remedy known. Testimonials pour in from all quarters, expressing gratitude for the relief obtained by their use, Jusist on your druggist giving you MARSDEN'S SANATIVE Pius. Depot, No. 487 Broadway. Every day we hear of the wonderful cares DAL- x78 GALYAN10 HoRsn SALve is effecting. Its complete mastery over the worst cases of Galls, Scratches, Old Sores, Swellings, Cuts &o., is truly marvelons. One trial elways convinces. 50 cents a box, Sold by druggists. and at depot, No. 49 Cedar-st. MoT AND FRECKLES. Ladies aficted with discolorations on the face, eal'ed Both Patehes, ‘or Freckles, should use PERRY'S celebrated MoTH AND FRECKLE Lo- mon. It is infalivle. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, No. 49 Bondst., New-York, Sold by all Drugglsts in New-York and elsewhere. Price $2. Parer COLLAR PATENT.—It is well known that collars were made and sold in the United States over 10 years An or parties who can prove of give any information of Ee Any pur or by i pd A unicatiog with 8. W, WARD. No. 387 Broadway, New-York. WiLLoox Gens SEWING MACHINE. “Ye seam is stronger and less liable to rip in use or wear, than the Lick atitch =f’ Judges Report fev W ork containing both Kinde of stitches ou the same piece of goods. oo. he Broadway. Parmer, LL. D.— Tar ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK ALMER, LL. Yom hd od Idiers, and low to officers ir. a. *Abtor pho NY; 19 Gres st, Boston. Avoid {mitstions of his patents. AMERICAN POPULAR Lire INsUuRANCE COMPANY, Nos. 419 and 42] Brosdwsy, corner Cenalst. Presents ten uew fon tures in Ks circulsr. Call or send bor ore. “Broonn-Haxp SAFES in Inrge pumbers, of our own taken in axchange our pew patent ALUM and foi Co, 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestout st, Phils. AGUE.—~STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certain 1t has stood the test of years in the Valleys of M 1s the sovereigo remedy in filter ol these aed duicictn Tae JZ TNA NOISELESS LOCE- Macuixs waoulectured by Fraxsn, Brgentaons ane re 0. 84 Bowery, N.Y.

Tus Turaoveo ELLIPTIC Sewing RINE, with all Y Eure 8, Coy No. 943 Broadway, Y THX ry TITCH BEWING roadway, HEELER WILSON's Loc sad Burroy gous Macuiss No. fact T am glad to stipated that I fee! niysel! a new wan, sud tender you this testimonial of urge pally by the energy of Mr. Arnell, the leader of the after seeing the beneficial effect your Birrans full application of his term, What next? The motion in the Tenuessce Legislature to ratify the Constitutional Amendment seems to have been d through upon the floor of the House princi to declare a quorum, when Mr. Arnell appealed to the House, and carried his point. The Tennesseeans were more successful in withstanding the President than their friends in the New-Jersey Legislature, On the second page of today’s issue we print No- tices of New Publications; on the third page an arti- cla on the ratification of the Constitutional amend- ment by Tennessee, a letter on American manufac- tures in Brazil, reports of the sessions of the Boards of Aldermen and Councilmen, the late homicide on the ship New World, explosion of a boiler in a sugar refinery; on the sixth page Commercial Matters, and a List of Soldiers’ Graves; and on the seventh page Shipping Intelligence, Army and Navy Gazettes, and Reports on the Homeopathic Societies and the Board ol Health, The Commence ment Season, The Portland Fire, Law Intelligence and a letter from our Canadian correspondent. SOUTHERN LOYALISTS AND NORTH. ERN REPUBLICANS, The Evening Post has of late dealt many foul blows at the great party which it has determined to desert and (if possible) destroy; but it exceeded itself yes- terday in complaining that Southern loyalists have been systematically excluded from the councils of the Republican party! The Post most unfairly asks: “Why are the Southern loyalists so entirely neglected by the managers of the Republican party? Why have they been, up to this time, virtually excluded from the partyt Why has no invitation goue out from the wanagers of the party, its authorized spokesmen, to Southern men to organize in their States a Southern wing of the Republican party 1” Answer—The Republican party, as such, has held exactly three National Conventions: J. At Pittsburgh in February, 1556; 2. At Philadelphia in June of that year; and at Chicago in May or June, 1360. Having attended all these, we cun poeitively testify that not only were Southern men not excluded from either, but no others were welcomed more cordially than those who represented Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri; and if any dozen residents of Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, or other intensely pro- Slavery States had chosen to send dele- gates, they would have been received with thundering acclamations, The master-spirit of our first National Convention was Fraocis P. Blair, senior—pot only a Southron but a persistent slaveholder; and Southrons have been officers of every Republican National Convention. Never be- fore did we bear it hinted, cven by a Copperhead, that Southerners in sympathy with the Republicans were not more than welcome to Republican councils. Of all men who spoke throughout the loyal States during the War, no one was heard with greate. in- terest and satisfaction than Gen. A. J. Ham: ilton, a lifelong Southerner, then a slavebolder; and so of Gen. Gantt, who had been not only a Slave- holder but a fighting Rebel, There was never a mo- ment since the Republican party was formed when Southerners were not invited and welcomed to its gatherings; and, very lately, we note that Gen, Ham- ilton of Texas, on motion of Thaddeus Stevens, ad- dressed our Members of Congress in caucus—a dis- tinction never accorded to a Northern man. The leading Southern loyalists have called a Con- vention to meet in Philadelphia carly in September. Their call invites only Southerners; yet a good many of us propose to attend unless they shall intimate that our presence is undesired. If they should invite us, we venture to say that the Convention will be a very large one. Yet it may be best that we should stay away; in that case they have but to intimate it and their wish shall be obeyed. The Post—ignoring the fact that the Chairman of our 7onal Committee is Mr. Henry J. Raywoud, 1 who gives his custom to the rival shop—proceeds to {in the Sout! that party «ive say of the Southern loyalists: They might well ask why it is that they have been end are still left to their own resources to effect an organization: why they have not I ng ago Lad the support of the powerful Uniou Pig went ottt In obedience to her compact with the South- party of the Northern States “The Republican party was formerly sceused by its op- ponents wits being a sectional party. The charge was 2 grave one; but the reply was unanswerable—If the slave: holders did not prevent free discussion, we should have a party ern States too, Put is free in the South—an important part of the Southern proj are ready to join the Kepublicau party; but the mansgers o them neither help nor encouragement; they f i yw what do we see? Speech nle She comer back Confederacy. ern K prescribed by the Congress of the United Slates, Why i t this the regular thing? HEALTH MEASURIIN The epidemie, if it ever reaches usin deadly earncsc, will no doubt have lessons in store for the public self- do not hold out a weleoniing hand; they tora a cold shoulder to the Southern Republicans, meant to meke the party sectional at last, We do not wonder that their opponents begin to say that the Republican leaders im d i upon a vacant building for the purpose of turning are keeping the Southern members out of Congress in order to It would seem as though they secure, in their absence, the passage of such measures as the Tariff bill—whickjhias nevertheless been defeated. Isituot a wretched poliey for a party to refuse to recognize its friends inthis way “The Southern Republicans are left to meet at Philadelphia elone. and as Southern men. 1s not this perpetuating sectional. in the filthy 151 1 —We defy the worst efforts of Copperhead malig- uity to exceed the unfairness aud vital injustice of the above. We never called a Convention from which any Americans who agreed with us in political gentiment were excluded; our Southern friends (doubt- Southerners only. They are not reproached. But we are charged with seeking to“ make the party secs tional to the last.” When The Post shall have openly i-hness which obstructs every measure of preparation and protection promised by the Board of Health. In the quarter of Brooklyn where cholera is carrying off its victims suddenly, the Board felt compelled to seize it into an hospital; but it is likely that an injunction on behalf of the owner will still preserve the healthy vacnam of the building in question, and back the poor to their death tenement houses, In the same spirit the Board of Councilmen of this city have passed a resolution directing the Corporation Coun- sel to take legal measures to prevent the Yealth Board from using any portion of the Battery for the erection of cholera hospitals, less, for good reasons) have called a Ci nvention of iF Soo pv 4 use of the Battery Barracks for hospital qurposes reémbraced the Sham Democracy, we defy it to accuse the Republicans more unjustly than it does in this Case. THE LAST NEWS Fon EVRGPE. ing from Europe fully confirm the view which we took of the situation yesterday. The sensational re- which declares that the best of feeling continues (0 prevail between France and Prussia. In other words, France has not deemed it safe to pass beyond dip- Jomatic interference and the suggestion of planus of compromises and reconciliation. The report of the armed mediation bad been The two refractory members being in bonds in another room, the Speaker refused ment, and its prompt disavowal by France makes it almost certain that Austria cannot rely upon any- thing more than the moral support of France, The to an understanding with Prussia and Italy about the propositions to be made to Austria, of this agreement are the exclusion of Austria from 10 i the German Confederation, which would be placed under the control of Prussia, but, on the other hand, the continuance of Austria as a great power Europe, with all her present dominions, save Vene- tia, and perhaps the Southern Tyrol, which Italy, emboldened by its recent success, now claims in addition to Venetia, Propositions of this kind have been submitted to the Cabinet of Vienna, which, however, rather than abandon ber position in Germany, will again resume the war. The Government oflicially announces that the French mediation has failed, and that another effort must be made to save the position of Austria as a great Power, The utmost efforts are again made to more indulge the hope that she will find it easier to sia, and that in this replenish her armies than Prus circumstance there is still a strong ground of Lope for ultimate success. confidence in the Austrian arms meet with no success. The Prussian Government has gained a success w hich is almost without parallel in the history of the world, and which has startled not only all Germany but the neighboring nations. despondent, disheartened, bankrupt Austria, threat. he is stil with insurrections in more as Bil hor crown lands—will be able tomake any ened than one o resistance to the next onset of the Prussian army, which, after the victories it has achieved, deems itself almost invincible. come darker and darker. In Italy Cialdini 1s advan. cing and tas occupied Padua. inces a Prussian party is forming, which desires to join the new Confederation under the leadership of An interview of Kossuth with Garibaldi Should—as is Prussia. threatens new dangers to Hungary, almost certain—the next appeal to arms be again un- successful, the conditions of peace will, of course, be even more severe than those offered now by Prussia and Italy, and it is diffienlt to soe how, in such a case, even the friendship of France and Russia could save Austria from an utter collapse. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. It will be seen from intelligence m print this morn. ing that the Great Eastern bas once more started on her important mission in connection with the laying of the Atlantic Cable, cheering. The splice of the cable had been completed without difficulty; 135 miles had been laid, and the signals were perfect throughout. It would be prema ture, however, to predict success from these things, Last year the circumstances attending the start of the mammoth ship on her important voyage were equally favorable, and yet the enterprise came to grief, But the conditions under which the attempt to lay the eable is renewed this year differ from those of the previous attempts, and it is in that difference we see ground for hope that this time success will crown the persevering efforts of those engaged in this mighty undertaking. The lessons of experience, taught by past failures, have been turned to profitable account, and every provision which human foresight could make against failure has been adopted. Should the anticipations of those now engaged in laying the cable be realized, we may expect to receive exciting news from Newfoundland before the end of tig pres ent week. HISTORY BULLIED The Daily News—which, thre-ouvit Our JOng years of devastating Civil We insisted that the Confeder-s) ate States neves wonld ur could bo induced to return to the 17ni-w—nOW insists that they never left it, and ciamors for their restoration and readmission to Con- gress without safeguards or conditions. Says The News Tt is true that Tennessee and ether States have been for a time without representation in the Central Legislature; but that was the consequence, not of any interruption or cessation of State existence, but of the usurpations of a faction that had taken possession of the National Capitol, and, in the exercise of an authority to which they had no claim, ignored the legit mate claims of others. Ihis monopoly of central legislation might have been assumed at any period in the course of the Repubile by any faction that had the audacity to attempt it, and the power to trample upon right. It is because the South- ern States arc weak and powerless that the Nadicals have de prived them of their privileges. —Was there ever a man named Isham G. Tarris Did he, or did he not, once exercise the functions of Governor of Tennessee 1 Did he, or did he not, once make a secret treaty, or compact, or arrangement, with one Alex. H. Stephens, Vice-President of tho Southern Confederacy? Did that arrangement, or did it not, purport that Tenneseee should henceforth be an ally of that Confederacy in its War with the Union? And was it, or was it not, ratified first by the Legislature, afterward Ly the voters of Tennessee! And were, or were not, the arms, the military force, and total resources, of Tennessee thereupon thrown into our great struggle on the side of the Rebellion? Did or did not the regularly chosen State authorities of Tennesscd proceed to hang or ghoot a number of her citizens as traitors for acts of hostility to the Southern Confederacy? And did or did not that State refuse to send members to the Congress which ae- sembled in 1863, choosing to be represented instead in the rival concern at Richmond! Do let us settle the material facts in the case. 1f Tennessee has been for a time without representa- tion” in Congress because of ‘the usarpations of a faction,” it certainly was the Rebel “faction,” headed by Isham G. Harris aforesaid; for the Unionists neither constrained nor desired her wihdrawal. She started by an official paper of the Austrian Govern- The important advices which we publish this morn- ports about an armed intervention on the part of France are officially contradicted by the Mouitenr, It is affirmed that the would be dangerous to merchants and others doing business in the neighborhood. But in what part of the city would not a chel- cri hospital be regarded dangerons and if all the slums, back alleys, and tenement houses in the rear of our business establishments, be- come haunts and asylums for the dreaded plague, what then? Ro far as we are informed, the Board of Health have not yet attempted to seize the barracks on the Sattery: and so the measure of the Board of Council men looks like an exhibition of stupid fear and shame- ful haste. The epidemic in Brooklyn, small as it is, shows that the Board of Health shonld have begun its work of preparation and disinfection earlier. In that city, as in this, the Board has been vigorously resisted by the authorities: but, nevertheless, much more might have been accomplished had it parceled ont its work liber- latest dispatches even intimate that France has come The main points of reénforee the armies, and the friends of Austria once It is superfluous to state that these efforts to restore Noone thinks that Austrig— The loads which are impending over Austrin be. In its German Prov. The auspices buve been all ally, and delegated some of ita powers to members of But what is now to be done, and to be the Board. done quickly, neither the public nor the Board can fail to perceive. PINSIHING TRAITORS, The World, snarling at our arguments abolition of Hanging, says: for the “We warn THe TRIBUNE people that capital punishment fruition of their infernal eagnot be abolisked lefure the radical schemes. If they or their desperate political asso- ciates raise the standard of rbeilion, it will b2? at the immi. nent risk of their necks; and no amoaut of editorial whining in advance will do them any good, minds made up for treason, they must be prepared to meet all its consequences, hanging included.” Very well. Tne Trisvse has no objection. It never complained when your sort of people hung Old John Brown. If our sort conspire and fight to over- throw the Republic, give them the full measure of the law. But what do you propose to do with the Democratic traitors like James C. Faulkner, who, while drawing large salaries from the Treasury of the Union, were preparing the Courts to which they were accredited for a premature recognition of the Southern Confederacy? What with Democratic traitors like Gustavus W. Smith and Mansfield Lovell, who abandoned im- portant o nour City to fight in the Rebel armies for the dissolution of the Union? What with Democratic editors like Morse of Con- necticut, and his compeer from Ohio, who, soon after Bull l made their way clandestinely into the Con- federacy, and did their iittle utmost to secure its tri- umph over the Union What with the Iudiana Democrats who piloted John Morgan's and other Rebel raiders to invade their own State, and plander its people of horses and food and what of the Pennsylvania Democrats who piloted the Rebel vanguard to Chambersburg and Gettys- Mops t MICes ti wun, burg? What with Pemberton, Gardner, and other North- ern Domacrats, who enlisted in the Rebel armies, and rose to high commands f What with Clement L. Vallandigham, the Demo- cratic leader, of whom Mr. John B. Jones, in his o Rebel War-Clerk’s Diary,” thus makes record: June 20, 1863. —To-day, 1 saw the memorandum of Mr Ould of the conversation held with Mr. Vallandigham, for file in the archives, He saves, of we can only hold out this year, the Peace party of the North world sweep the Lincoln dynasty out of ExtsTENCE. He seems to have thought that our cause was sink. ing, aud feared we would submit; which would, of course, be ruinous to his party.’ What with Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, Jeremiah 8. Black, Thomas H. Seymour, William B. Reed, Francis W. Hughes, and ever so many other Northern Democrats, whose acts and words proved them in sympathy with the Rebels throughout our great struggle What with the Hon. Ben, Wood, réclected to Con. gress by Tammany Hall in the very agony of that strug- gle, while he was notoriously in fellowship and com. munion with the Rebels throughout, and who was supplied by them with $25,000 at one time (we know not how much at others) to enable him to carry out their common purposes Understand that we make no objection to the hang. ing of Radicals if they prove traitors to their country. Give them all that the law allows. But what does The World regard as the proper punishment of those conspicuous Democrats who were implacably and act- ively hostile—not to the Administration, but to the Government—during its long, arduous, doubtful struggle with red-handed treason from 1561 to 1565? Speak out! The Bankrapt bill has failed in the Senet vote of 17 for to 14 against, on a rm "V4 to lay the bill on the table The host opinion of the Senate was in its favors ustv} pul thstanding its earnest presentation wudge Poland, and its excellent legal pT by Senators of all parties, it has once again been put out of sight. Congress bas passed, and will continue to pass, many measures of far less importance than the one so much needed for the relief of the business of the country, and which, though bearing the favor and prayer of every intel- telligent and humane business man throughout the land, has been unwisely shelved. Seventeen Sen- ators were absent from the vote on the bill, and we cannot regard it, therefore, as a fair expression of the Senate's judgment, ‘We shall continue to think that, had each Senator performed his duty, the hill would Lave been advanced beyond danger of an apologetic failure. An amendment proposed by Mr. Bingham to the revised Tariff Bill, passed by the House and post- poned in the Senate, looks to increasing the ad valo- rem duty from 10 to 11 per cent on raw wools, and reducing the specific duty on raw woolen mannfac- tures from 56 to 40 cents per pound. Tennessee is once again practically in the family of the Union, with all the honors due to her station &s a State reconstructed and now one of the governing powers of the Republic. Both Houses of Congress have according to the joint rule agreed upon early in the session concurrently resolved that Tennessee is again entitled to United States Senators and Repre- sentatives, Steamer Cumbrian Disabled. Fortress Moxgog, Monday, July The steamer Cumbria, from New-York for C pt in here to-day with her boiler diabled. at The Erie Canal Break. ROCHESTER, Mon The breach in the Canal aqueduct, at repaired to-day, a ntl Cotton and Corn a Failure in South Carolina. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Monday, July 23, 1866. Accounts from all sections of the State represent the crop ospocia for cotton and corn very gloomy. The in- jury Las been occasioned for want of rain, aud those crops are now considered beyond remedy 23, 18806, harleston, da Jul 2, 1866. [AMA will be The rice erop, wherever plant Tesumied, is in a Qourishiyg cqudilos, on the terms If the Radicals have thesr 4 THE ADMISSION CF TENNESSEE, House Concurs in the Eecnale Amendments. Tae emt tinne Fenian Prosecutions. NE NO CHANCES FOR THE BANKRUPT BILL. a EVENING SESSIONS IN BOTH HOUSES. sStanshery Confirmed Ate Judge torney-Giencral. WasmiNaToN, Monday, July 23, 1806, MINERAL LANDS, The House to-day worked in earnest. Quite a num- ber of bills were disposed of, the moat important of which was the bill authorizing the sale of the miners! lands belonging to the United States Government. The bill secures to people gettling on Government lands in Territories the right to bold such lands and pay for them by installments. As the law now exists, settlers, after cultivating and improving Government lands in the far West, are not secure in their right, but are liable to be driven off by capitalists buying up all said lands. The debate on the question was long ard uninterestiag to out. siders, occupying two hours’ time, TENNESSEE. During the latter part of the session Mr. Blugham called up the Tennessee joint resolution as pas sed by the House and amended by the Senata. Mr. Trimble of Kentucky made a point of order that that members of Congress from Tennes- see were ready to be sworn in, The pont of order was not sustained. Mr. Bingham, not wishing to wast ing that all that was necessary b id been said on the question, demanded the previous question on agreeing to the Senate's amendments, Mr. Williams ot Pennsylvania tried to Lave the resolution amended, but failed, The resolution was finally the preamble to quence of the necessity of his being within easy consulting HINGTON The House Requests the President to Discons Intions were introduced and passed. The first was introduced by Reeder W. Clarke of Ohio. which requested the President to urge the Rritish wo ethorities to release Fenian prisoners of war iu Canada, The revolution was adopted by a Yea and Nay vote, only two members voting in the negative, The other Fenian resolution was Introduced by Judge Spald. ing of Oho, It requested the President to have all proceed. ings in United States Courts sginst Fenians stopped, and parties in custody discharged. It was adopted unanimously. THE JONNSON CONVENTION=—NEV»YORK DELEGATES. Thurlow Weed arrived today, and has decided to put forth Lis call for a State Convoution at Saratoga to-mor- row. It is to meet on Aug. 9, and close delegates for the en tire State. Fernando Wood's city delegation are not to be ad- mitted, it being decided that they come under the head of odicus men, Lean Richmond, Peter Caggur Co. are to be admitted. THE OHIO DEMOCRACY. The following is clipped from the columns of an evening paper published in this city: OHI0 DEMOCRATIC CLt B.~AL Onio Democrats now in Wash. ington, are requested to meet at room No, 202, Metvopolitan Hotel, on Tuesday evening, July 24. at 8 o'clock, to form an Ohio Democratic Clab, in aid of the Democracy of Obie in the time, and f:hl- present campaign. Having seen several eminent Ohio Copperheads wanderieg around the gronnds of the Presidential Mansion for the fst few days, the above notice excited my suspicions, and om inquiry, Room No, 202, Metropolitan Hotel, was found to bo occupied by one Clement L. Vallandigham. Mr. V. will he with us until the assembling of the Philadelphia Convention, WASHINGTON EMPTY. Washington has seldom been so depopulated at the close of a session as it now is, But fow of the hotels arc over balf full. The lobby is mearly deserted, and the galleries aro almost empty. A grand rush of office-hunters and Philadel- plia Convention men are oxpectsd here immediately upon the adjournment, VACANCIES IN TUE SUPREME COURT. The President to-day signed the bill enacting that no vacancies on tho bench of the Supreme Covrt shall be filled until the number of Judges is reduced to seven, The bill passed Congress on last Friday, and it was expecled that it would surely receive the President's velo REMOYALS IN CONNECTICUT, George Washington Rogers, removed from the Meriden (Conn) Post-Office at the time when he belicved treason should be made odious, having voted with the Democracy in that State last Spring, and therefore pre pared to support “my policy” now, has roceived a reappoint. ment, which hangs” in the Senate, The President hes removel Representative DBrandageo’s Postmaster at New-Loudon, and appointed a Mr. Batler, formerly editor of The New.Haven Palladium, Radical, to the vacancy. Mr. Butler was confirmed by the Senate to-day by one vote. 'The newly. appointed Postmaster at Litchfield was rejented by the Senate to-day, THE PRESIDENT NOT GOING TO CHICAGO. The President's friends announce that in conse- distance of the Philadelphia Convention, he will not be able to passed without calling yeas and nays. The bil now goes to [08 Y attend the Douglass monument ioauguration ceremonies at the President for Lis signature, The promptitude and unanimity of the Union party of Con. Chicago. as contemplated, FURSONATL, gress on the admission of Tennessea into the Union, bas taken the President and bis party completely by surprise, There is great trouble at the White House, Mootines and consulta. mond and Montgomery Phir bata protracted interview with I have it from good authority that the President this morning. os v1 N dissatisfied, and is doing all in bis Clemeut Lt Vallandigham, Gov. Mong and some of the Onio delegation of Copperhead Democracy waa in the Presi- dent's ante room this forenoon awaitiog then 4 ns to be Secretary Seward, Thingy Weed, Henry J. Ray- tions are being beld daily. tue President is very much power to prove the recent action of Tennessea Legislature in ing operations Lave been, adopting Constitutional Amendment, unlawful and unconsti- tational. Constant communication is kept up between tl White House and Nashville, by telegraph. THE ADFOURNMENT. It is now settled that Congress will not adjourn until Monday next, and the most strenuous exer made to fin!sh ap business this week. The House is to mee Le presented, George Francis Train is about taking the stump «0 cone the political heresies of the Fenians, The funds for the cane voted to Mr. Doolittle at the 1ate fale in this city were raised in the Indian Department, Commis. tions will ba i nor Cooley heading the list with 50, the clerks makiog up ot un amonat of 8100, A Mr. Fuller, one of the Indian contract daily at 11 a. m, and sit until 4:30, and then, meeting at 7:30, firm, guve $500. Mr. Doolittle is Chairman of the Committee sit untii 10.20, sions, Conkling's resolution to only 8% Taesday ia Octo pected in the Senate, and will probably be lost, thus leaving no breakwater between the offie-holders aad the President until the first Monday in December next. There is now bareiy a quorum in the House, and sill members are leaving daily. Urless they cease to leave, there will ba no quornm by Wednesdoy, when business would have to suspen 1 eatirely. THE TARIFF, u up ard passed in the Senate to-morrow. INCREASE OP PAY. There is no probability of the Senate acceding to any of the requests of the various Departments hers for an increase of pay for clerical forces. THE ARMY BILL. The prospect for getting an Army bill passed this sess lon is very faint, EVENING SESSION. Just after the reading of the journal, Mr. Delano introduced a resolution that after to-day the House meet at 11 a. m., and take a recess at 4 p, m., meeting agaia at 7 p.m. Gen. Schenck spoke strongly against it, but Mr. Delano re. plied in his usual forcible manner, and, of course, carried his potut by a large majority, TIE BANKRUPT BILL. The Bankrupt bill may be considered dead for the present session. Mr. Poland, in attempting to call it up, said he wished to have a test vote, not on whether Senators were or were not in favor of the pending bill, but whether they were in favor of considering the subject of a Bankrupt bill of any kind during the present session, Mr, Sherman moved to lay Mr. Poland's motion on the table, and it was laid on the table by 17 Yeas to 14 Nays. Messrs. Harris and Morgan voted against tabling. There were but 31 Senators out of 4% voting, Among the absentees a number are known to be in favor of the bill. Had Mr. Poland waited for a full Senate, the probability is that the result of his motion would have been different. Several important ameudmoents were tacked to the Civil Appropriation bill, generally knowon as the Omnibus bill. from its character as a carryall for rele vant and irrevalint subjects. Among others, a proposition that loyal slaveholders, whose slaves were enlisted ia the armies from the States of Maryland, Tenuessee, Mobile and Kentucky, shall be entitled to compensation not to excee aM 1 It is Muswell states amouuts to millions to foot this bill, oh Commutation Fund, which M 9, 500,000, VENTILATION. uen the Senate adjourned to-day a proposition to appropriate £117,000 to ventilate the Senate Chamber was under discussion. NEUTRALITY LAWS. Mr. Chandler introduced a resolution in the Senate looking to the repeal of the neutrality laws. Mr. Cowan ob: jected. MR. STANSBERRY'S NOMINATION CONFIRMED. The Senate to-day confirmed the nominatiod of Henry Stansberry to bo Attorney-General in plac” of Speed, resigned, and Thos. Harland of New-York, to ye Deputy Com. missioner of Internel Revanue. The Senate rejected several nominations, among them Thos. M. Wells for Naval Officer for the district of New.Orleans. SECRETARY STANTON. Well-informed persous consider that there is no im- mediate prospect of Secretary Staion sither resigning or being ousted from the Cabinet. It is possible, however, the PLiladelplia Convention may change the programme, NOMINATIONS. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, baving formally declined the wission to the Hague, the rresilent to-day nominated Gen. John A. Dix for that position. He will no doubt be con: firmed. The Senate to-day rejectedtho nominations of Provi- sional Governors H#viden and Johnsw, who were nominated to be Foreigu Ministers, Both having participated in tho Rebetiion, Senators did not deem thew proper persous to 1ep- resent our country abroad. The nomination of Gov. Randell to by Postmoster-Genersl was not reached to-day, but will be atthe next Executive Session, when be will no doubt be codirmed. During last week he has had appointel over 500 postnasters in various places, nearly all upon recommendationsof nembers in whose districts they were made, There are averal bundred more who will be nominated during the presen week. It is a mat tor of record that Gov. Kandall has perstently opposed the nominations of all postmasters througout the South who could not take the necessary test oath, nd has preferred to let the people go without mail facilities then they did not put forward proper persons to fill offices. NEW-YORK POLITIC, The appointment of Gen. Dix to he Mission of th Hague is understood in certain circles signify that Gen. Daniel E. Sickles will be offered the NavaDftice in New-York, Despite Gen. Grant's urgency in Col. Hiker's favor, itis be- lieved that officer has no chance, but thathe contest lies be- tween Gen. Sickles, Gen, Henry E. Davie jr., and Col. Wm. IL Ludlow of Long Island, whose nave iipromineuily urged by the Albany Regemcy. So tier~ Is the contest, that the probabilities are that no appoir-®2t will pe male until the reassembling of Congress yo tenber, which #ill leavg the present Deputy, Cornell» ranklls, to discharge the Quties ber metts with more opposition than was ex. for each slave, it is estimated that it will require fof the Draft o until that time. tase vOte8 in the FRE FEVIAWS. pers in the city, Gon. Chay J. Halpine's mi gion here resulted” well lor tae 14 the House, to-day two Faulsa read, L without a sath aot Clerkship. The recent visit of Governor Sharkey to Wasbing- The Little bill called the Tariff bill, but really only a bill to regulate the collections of the customs, will ba called while the Senate will also Lave evening ses- on Indian Affairs. joura util the first Messrs. Blair and Hendricks are advocatiog the claims of Chief Clerk Wilson to Judge Edmunds’s position. Vice Admiral Farragut is ia town and is the guest cf the Secretary of the Navy. Secretary McCulloch's Private Secretary, James M. Davis, was to-day promoted from a Third to a Fourth Class ton is stated to have been at the invitation of the President wko contemplated giving him Secretary Stanton’s position. APPOINTMENTS! The Pension Bureau to-day appointed as notaries Oliver P. Goodspeed, Sardinia, N. Y,; Leverett Spring, Ar- cade, N. Y., George Ray, Glen Arbor, Mich. and os examia- ing surgeons Dr. J. F. Fairbanks, Sabala, Towa; J. T. Wharton, Parkersberg, Va. PARDONED, The unexpired portionof sentence in the case of Louis Webb of the genaral service has, by direction of the President, been remitted, and be is ordered to be assigned to such duty as the interest of the service demands, PORTLAND. A special collection was taken up yesterday in all the churches here for relief of the Portland sufferers. Quito a lirge sum was realized. PRISONERS OF WAR, In reply to a resolution of the House of Representa tives calling upon the Secretary of War for the number A prisoners of either side held and taat died during the was, be makes the following report Number of Union prisoners South. Number of Rebel prisoners North.............. 200.000 Number of Union prisoners died... 22,576 Number of Rebel prisoners died..........coeeee 26,436 CUSTOMS. The receipts from Customs at the Port of New-York for the year eading June 30, were $2,003,474 52, INTERNAL REVENUE, Internal revenue receipts to-day, $1,323,536 59 FREEDMEN IN THE SOUTH-WEST. Gen. Sprague, commanding the I partments of Mississippi and Arkansas, Indian Territ~J: reports the issue of rations for the past three months A» Fefugees 48: FT i HH ress esyosasrraenrs 11,287 Number of refugees °C oo boot wel Sie SRR SE i 116,200 Valu a LLL EE TE EE 4 Ftesponding months in 1855: Number of refugees......... Brn SE REE ARE TRS 1.490 Namber of rations. .....o..ooevasns RES AS RRS SS 26,041 WalBeuuessrnnnrrsnnnsass sossnsnssnssnssnnss 83307 09 Great destitution and suffering stili continue among the refugees. (Most ar widows and orphans, and are helpless, and Goverzment rations mast be issued to them, or they wil perish. It was expected tha when the wheat crop was harvestel, there would be enough to furnish bread for td people in the interior of the State, but most of the crop bes been destroyed by rust, and probably not a third of a crop vl be realized. The failure of the wheat crop is insigsidest commercially, but these small patches of an acre of two art important to the poor. In many parts of the uate of Arkaisas, the testimony of blacks is excluded rom the Courts, and County Clerks and Recorders re- fuse to receive and record marriage certificates of oale ored people. Owing to frequent rains and over. flows, plantatpn laborers were often required to work for days in mud and water, but free labor bas stood the test, and there are bountiful crops of cotton and corn. There are 1) schools in the State, with an averags attendance of 1,784; bat the indifference and prejudice of the white people binder ‘hig work. An instance is cited of a colored soldier who dianot know Lis letters when he enlisted one year ago, and knew nothing of printing, who set up and worked off a long order covering four pages in small type. The freedmen of India Territory are wanifesting great anxiety for schools. Tn thaunure of Texas near the Arkansas border, crime and lawlessness aimost unchecked. Freed- men are still held as slaves, and Lgyoy attempt to leave are shot down, White persons dare BOts, there to employ them. 1t produces an injurious effect on this dys, HOMESTEAD LANDS, The Governor of lowa has received warrants for United States land in lien of swamp land, 4,520 qores tu Sao County, 4,752 acres in Union County, and 339 achg in Mille County. Agricultural College scrip amounting to 2% 00 acres was to-day issued to the State of North Carolina. Th is the first Southern State that bas received its scrip, that Vin ginia being now in preparation. MAXIMILIAN'S TREATY WITH FRANCE. Letters from the City of Mexico, received hae, contain the intelligence that Maximilian bas signed a traty with M. Daus, the French Minister, with the following pro visions: *‘Seven thousand Fremch troops will remair ia Mexico under Maximilian's service, aud jhe Mexican flay is to support them fer five years; France will furnish besids to the Maximilian Government $300,000 every month fx five years to meet Maximilian's civil expenses. Maximilias isto give as security for the money thus advanced and othe calms, the railroad from Vera Cruzto Mexico. Maximiliaa's rov®. nues are to be collected by French officers. ANOTHER PARDON. The President has authorized sh #316 Of pardon to A. FE. Maxwell, a Rebel Sen in compliance with the earnest request of Vice.Pregi~* 3 F. C. Foster, Senators Wilson, Nesmith and gan, Gov. Merwin tad Jobn W, Forney, Secretary of No MORE LEAVES OF ABSENCE. The f-~¢ has been disclosed by some of the recent House that there s barely a quorum of mem. and to-day the Spesker put a veto upon grané: jpg mors leaves uf absence, lest ta House should be MA pubes of wambay ta ansagl buss,

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ww SOLDIERS’ GRAVES. rt The following list of Union soldiers has been pre. M. Moore, Assistant-Qaartermaster at Wash. Jud of all the soldiers whose graves eau be identifed at by Col. hose places. It will be fost friends: WNIIED BIATES €OIDIERS INTERKED AT COLD FARBOR, VA. Adler Alison, Nosh, Co. D, n Thou tor, W Athe Alnor Alendof J, dkms JP anderson, 1) Smes, Jacob 8., Co. I, 109th N, Yo fp lexander, prdrows SN, pA Hen, Wr plen, David L daune Askew, 10 Bliss, A, C., Bioghem Boiton. (J Bush, F., Co Barry, W. ey F., yink Norman, Co. B, 5a Vero siley. Thou er, Charl shar pibro, Philon R., Andersen, W., Co. E. 139th Pa. died J ‘oo H dame. Oeorge, Co. B, Tth N.Y, Art, b. R., Co. B, 1st Md. died Jone 5, 1864. hnod, Roots. William Rbnck. J. Co F, 1 Ball. William, Co. Bishop, Terael, Co. C. 5th N. Y C., Co. A, With Peun Co. B, 1ith Pa. co, Robert, Co. C, 2d Mass, died J 1004, Horace, Sergi, Co. I. 14th N.Y, H. Art., died June 3, 1864. LL, 14th N.Y. H. Art., died Jane 3, 1864, ont, died June J, 1804, A found to be of great value to those in pursuit of DURING THE REBELLION, ist Wis. died June 3, 1864, 106th Pa. died J s, Co. 8, 5m N. Y.; died wren WW, s, Sargt, Co. K, 139th Co. B, 43d N. X.; die W dled. Co. A, 58th Mass. ande), Co. B, 2d N. H.; 1,.Co.— ThR. 1; died J died Moy, 1862, R.: died die B. Co. H, 14th 1 Jat. B, N. Y. Att, les, 1st Pa. died May I died June, Y804, Penn, Cav, died bth Mich. Cav. Co. Ly 10th B., Co. K, 8th Mich, ded Ju eorge, Sergt,, Co. B. 7th N. ipl, Co. D, 7th Mich Cav. it N. Y.. died Ju ngin died Ju 0. 1151 us Corpl., Co died Corp, Co. Lieat., Co. Co. K, 138th N. X., die as, Boa, une 3, 1604. June 11, 1264 Co. Fist, N, Dreg.; May 21, 1964, Pa. died June 2, 1004, sd June 1, 1804, June 9, 1864, died May 4 [nnd d.ed May 10, Jed. une J 3. 1064. A, Sergt, Co. B, Sth N. 1, died June 8, 1064, ue, 1062, d Jue 13, 1864, Co. L. 10th N.Y. Cav, died May 30, 1664, une 3, 1664, 1604, died June 2, 1874, N.. Co. GG. 6th Ohio Cav., died May 23, 1664, May 30, 1464 died May 30, 1064, N, Y.Cav., died May 27, 1864, e 4, lovd, died June 4, 1666. died May, 1804. ne 1, 1904. a errs, died Jane 4, 1064. net, 18:4, June 3, 1804, N. J, ded June 11, 164. Y.. died Jupe 4, 1864, #24 Muss... died June 4, 1064, ned d June 7, 18¢4, Puter, M, 1 woft, Lieat. exhumed by fiends. April, 1966. Baiby H. H. Lieat, Co. B, 2d ne» 1004 Bartlett 0. W. Chaplain. 1st Me. Cav. died Tune 2, 1854, Co. F, 6th Vt.; d ed June 6, 1854, Hobwer, \Vi Reinish, Jo Brader A. B Lrown, Will urke. Job Bean, Join Brown, Jam Bryaut, Jun Brady, Lew! Benvett. Iie uker, Edw Benn (v. F Baker, H. F., Bebby, Geo. W, 1st Lic Britton. 14h N.Y Baruard, Oliver, Co. F, Ist Berton, D., Co. K. 4 Burdick KR. Beebe, Chas. A, Co. Burteh, T. W., Co. G, 13%] Brien, E Co. A. 98th Pa. Beolin, Henry, Co. B, 49th N.Y. died Juue 5, 1864, Bertman, Fred, Co. D, 11210 =m; Becker, Christian, Co. XK. 15th N.Y. died May 90, 1864 Renotte. J. F liam, Co. B, 82d Pa. die Y. Drage th Vt. died June bu WV. Mejor, 58th Pa. 2d Conn. Arti lery; jam U., Co. F, 14th Coun Sth Mich. Cav. ry, Ce. UC, 28th Nass, died H.. Co. E, th One; died es, Co, G, 14th Coun. die Pa. died Co. A, 56th Mase. died ox, Corpl., N. Y. Art, aie s, 138th Penn, 45th Veun,, died J hard, Ce. I, 122d N, rd. died June, 186 Co. K. 53d Peun. th died it., Co. C, 324 Mich. ded Juie 5, 1804 Ist N Vi. takes to Sulem, Mase. died 1 Jed 1964, died May 30, 1864. one; died May 31, 1964, 9, 18d, dled June, 1964, 3 died June, Burroughs, R. Sgt., Co. C, 6h Vi; vel Jw Hod, 1, Jovd. J, 1864. died June died May 20, 1864, C, 14h Conn. died June 7, 1064, Brady, 4., Co. F, 6th N, Y.; died June 7, 1764 June 6, 1664, June, 15064. 1 June 9, 1564. May 1804. died June 3, 1864. died June D,.1864, June, 1864, 1 June 3, 1804, died June 9, 16564. Butter, John, died May, 1662, Blair, John, Co. L, 10id Penn. died June 2, 1664 hk. Sylvester, ramley, J. R., Coryl. 5to N. IT. died i, died June 2, 100d Brash ing. W., 2d Conn. H. A.. died June 3, 1604. 2X died June 3, 1°64, Brown, La M., Co. D, 4th Del, died June, 1064, Brandy, Co. H, 1st Penn, died June, 1564. Bailey, Geo. W., Co. F, 18th Mass., died Juve, 1562, Kiower, Co. 3 lurahort, Jacob, Ce. C, 1m, (3., Co. K, 1 une 7, 564. Jume 8, 1864. June 3, lond, 14th N. H., died June 1, 1662. 88:u Penn, died Jane 6, 1064. urslemn, EF. Co. B, 184th Penn, died June 3, 1864. B, W. R.. Co. C, 124th Peun., Onmpbell, D Ivimet, C. ules, R., Co. D, 27th Mas, died June 2, 1064 Ceftlord, K. 8, Co. K, 47ch N.Y. died Jupe 1, Clement, E. C., Co. A, 10th Vt; died June 2, 184, Canfield, Geo Co. C, 67th Pr,; 1 Johu, Co. A, 16th Me. died June 2, 16064, Cookie Cole Clathery, J. 4 4 Sutheart, G. 1 L Fred, Pampbell, Levi, Co. C, 83d Ps Fu Co. B, Coulter, Wm, Batler sergeant, Co, M, Sih Mie Co. A, H, Co F, 82d Pa; died J ied Ju 19th Pa. Ww, Co. died June 3, 1864, Ww. Cav. died May 30, 1864 2d N.Y. Art. died June 6, 1964, 1964, died June 1, 1854. H., Co. 1, 122d N. Y.; died June 3, 1804. *a. died June 1, 1864, ne, 1064, ne J, 1804, d F. 1st Pa. L. Art.; died June 9, 1664, Mth NN; died June. 1864, Pater, A., Co. Hl, Both N, Y.: died June 7. 1664, A, 140th Pa. del June 1664. Co. 2d R. L; died June i, M., Co. K, 117th N. J. died June 5, 1064. L s Jp C04 D, 8th Md. 3 died Jue, 1864. Caybee, Tufficld, Co. B, 10th Vt. died June 2, 1564, Qeilins, W. W., corporal, Co. O, 12th N. Y.; did Jue 3, 1064. 5 1064, Cole, A. C, Co. C, QCornfare, 1., Co. G. 148th Pa diced June 2, 1064, Covne J. Co. B, 15st N. J. died May 30, 1604. foie .C,Co. HB, th N, J.; died June 3, 1804, Puark, E. O.. Co. F, £9th Pa.; died Juve 3, 1864. D J. Co. A, 7th W. Va. died June 3, 1064. Wiliam died June 4, ulwes, R. N., 2d Lieat., Co. 1064, F, 139th Pa. dled June 2, 1964, apt., Co. I, Tth N. Art. died June, 1864. D, 69th N. Y. died June 6, 1664 rmick, J., Co. A. 10th Mich, died Jone 6, ©ook, Nelson O,, Co. Cline, Thomas, Corps Co. G, 10th N. J 115th N. Cowles, E. Cutter, H,10h V.T. V.; died June 3. 1864, died June 9, 1664. Y. Bat. died June, 1664, R. P., Co. D, 29th Mass. died Jone 5, 1964, Olorburk, J., Co, K, 18th Mass. died June 3, 1664. hren, John, Co. A, 48th Ve. F. John, Co. C, 27th Mich. died Frank, Co. G, 36th Mass. died J June 3, 1864. une, 1804, Chailes, Bat. C, 7th N. Y. Art. died June, 1664 H.. 11 jo; died June 3, 1664, o. B, Foth H June 9, 1084. J. Co. D David, Co. BE th 0, Jame Simon ry, V. Co. A, It W. D.; died June 6, 1864 James, Drumun.er, mingo, J. G., Co. E, Co. G, 69th 2d Conn. Art. 3 N. Y.; died June 6, 1862, died June 3, 1864, lee, 40th Conn, died Jone 3, 1564. Wil Jeo, Pa Sind wen, David, G. H., Fry Fizone, Ford, A., FPreshoor pox, Re, Farrel, Pat, Gisdy, Glow, 0, Gory, Clark rice, Sami doodepecd James, rant. ard. A. Gredwain, a ToT a] ixon, H., of, Louis, Dennis, Thomas, Co. H, 34th Mass, d E. 3d Delaware, died Jane 3, 1064, F,2ith Michigan, diet June 1064 June 2, 1264. feut., 1st Delaware, died June 3, 1864, B., Co. G, 4th N. J., dicd June 7, 1662. P. L., died June 4, 1854, ant, Co. J, 1st Michigan, died June 3, 1864, bh Mass. died June 3. 1664. y. W., Sergeant, Co. G, 144th Pa., died Juse 3, 1064, mmer, A., Co, C, 2d A Dexter P., Co, K, 82d Pe.. died June 1, 1864. arly, Thos, H., Co. E, 82d Pu. died Jui 1864. y. Henry, on, Alexander, Co. W. J., Co. H, 1024 Pa, died Ma Ader Joneph Co A ON, LO. a #4 Fo: Lie month, F., Co. r, B. L J. F., Co. Isasc, Co. K palion, David G., Co. Char Fetiy, J. H., rink, E., died Ma?, y sd Ficglane, Fionegan, First Sergt., Co. D, Tih Gardner, John C., Co. B, 2 L., Co. B, 5th Vt., died June 4, 1864. H.'C., Co. B, 120th N. Y.. died June 11, 1864. Co, N. Y. Art'y, died June 1864, led Jure 5, 1804, Griffin, E., John L., Co. died Juve 3, 1064. ib wn. James, Co, 1, 4th jreen, A, Co. B, pilvert, A., Co. E, died June 5, 1504. beorge. ~erg, Co. K. ist Pa., died June 4, 1664. gil, Co. F, 2d Conn., died June 2, 1664, wh Herman, 8., Co. A, inet, Jacob, died June 6, 1564, Siterbridie, W., Co. F, 142d N. Y., died June 3, 1864, sywood, Harry, Lieut. un e, J 9h N. Y. Art; die Julie 3, Co. F, 15th N. J., die I, C. HM. A., died June 1864. K,2d N. Y. Art. 6th Mar, A 10th John, Sergt., Co. E, 19th Penn. died Juse, 1664." William, N. Y.: died J 3 »d Jone, 1804 Charles, 4th Del. dizd Jove, 1064, N, Y.; died May, 1862. 2 NN ed Tome 3. dik, ied June 1, 1864. June 6, 1864 died June 10, 1854, 6, 1864, iand, died May 1, 1664, Y., died Jue 5, 1864, dled Jone 17, 1862, oe ute, Co. C, 88:h Ps,, died June 4, 1962. Lieat., Co. G, 3d N. H., died June A 4, Giles R 7. H., Co. L 37th Mass. 85th Pa Pa, Moggers To ied Jurel H.62dN.Y, died June Mich., died J died June 118th N. Y. 98th N. Y., died June 3. k'Jupe Jo. E. 2d Conn. Ax- ied Jie 7, 1604

hair W. E., Sergeant, Co. FE, 81st N. Y., Jane 2, 1862, liam, Co. A, 24th 1804. e, O, P., Co. E, 58th Mass., died June 1864. Wiliam, Co. C, Mass. 1864. John M., A., Co. F. 6th by Major, 48th N, Y.. died Jue 2, 1664. une, 186 died June 3, 1864 27th Mass, died June 7, 1664. died J Del, died Junie 3, 1664 9. 1864. died June 5, 1864, 186 4 June 10.17 3 3, 1004, “a1 1864, 5, 1064, 5th Mass., died Jone, died May 31, 1964, Ca. Db, Bh oY. died Jie, 1964. 12th N J., died June 3, 1864, 2d Maine, died Ju: 1062 th No Yo died June 1, 1864. 1 th N. died June 3, 1664. oh, buh (hin. died Jure oid. a Wey y, 1864. _ B., Co. H, 136th Pa dieg ibe 104 CB. 7th N. Y. Arties; died June Ss Co. A 13th NH, ed June 7. 1664 dot N. V., died Juse 3. 1864 E. 1st U. 8, 8. 8., died Jooe, 186 Co. A, 22d N. Y., died Jue, 18062. 1664. Verreont Battery, died June, 1064. died ied ne died dunt dG. 524 Pu., died June 3, 1264. 3d Vt died June 8, 1864. died June 4th Vt. A 87th Pa, dled 802, Pa, died June 1864, 0 died J pulier, Gilbert F., Musician, Co E. 27th N. elton, J. C., Co. H, 2d Vt. died Jused; 1864 6 th N. Y., died June 3, Fellows, H., died May. 1862. John, Co. K, 1st Md., died Juve 3, 1864. ber J, Co. K,2d N. Y. Artery, died June 4, 1864, died June N.Y. H. Axtil., did June 3, 1864, d N. J., d ed June 12, 1862, Lee. LN. Y,, 21th Mich. Jo. K, 2d Coon. Artillery, F, 120eb N. Y.. died id 8., Corp., Co. Sergt <0. D, 14%th Cro SRY. Va, died June 4, 1064. o. F, 6th Vt. died June 6, 1064. Juse 7, 1964. N.Y. died June 4, 1864. 10th Vt., died Jase 3, 1664. C., Co K, 20th Ind., died N. Y., died June 10, 1862. ne 8, 1804, une 3, 1804. Y., died June, 1863. laud, died June 5, 1864, June 4, 1864. Wis., died June 3, 1664. A, 3d N. J.. died June 4, 1864, wel, Co. H, i2th N. J., died June 3, 1854. in. Capt.; Co. D, 151st N. Y., died June 3, 1064. Ry. un. it 184th Pa.. died June Be ret plezier, Levi, Co. H, 106th N, Y.. died Orin L.. Sergt., Co. H, 5th Md, usher, G. W., Co. D, 1th R. 1, died June 3, 1064. H., 150th Gainsey, Theodore, del Muy 162, petlagier, J., Co. 40h N.Y, died June 6, 1064. Davis arden, G. W., Cy N.Y. WH. Art, die ga. A hath Pa, 0. y ‘0. D, N. Y., Y., dled June Co. B, 87th N. died June 3, 1864, J, boa, nue 9, 1604, ed June 4, 1664. d May 30, 1264, died June 5, 1964. N.H., exu i, exhumed Apt 0, 1984. une 4, lo62, N.Y. Artillery, died June 6, 1864, 24 Me,, died June 4, 1566, D, 142d N. Y., ad Co. 24 N. Lieut, Co. A, 126th hie, btom, M., Lieut, Co. C, 4th N. J. Corporal, Co. E, 150 N, ¥Y., dwd June 4, 1664, died June 3, 1804, I1., died J 3 del oh 6, 166d. died June 15, 1664, dvd June 3, 184 1664, a A Bowell, James, Co. H, £24 Penn,, died June 1, 194, Hubberd, Hugh, Co. B, 5th W in, died June 1664, Hash ide, Norman, died Mey 1062, Hardie H.. died June 10, 1804. at Co. KE. 122d Ohio, dled Jone 3, 1064. enbeck, W,, Co. F, 1th N "th N.Y. Art.. died June 3.1964, Haig, D. Lient,, Co 1. 45th Penn i died June 1, 1864, Hendershot, A, W., Co. B, 7th W., Va, died June 4, bt Hiagaus, John, died May 1064, Hanna, Adam, Co, D, 100th N. Y.. d'ed June 1064. Handy, C., 45th Penn, di-d Jape 6, 1064, Hoouty, J., Co. 148th Fenn., died June 3. 1864. Harwood, ko. W., Co. 1.106 uN. Y., died Jone 8, 1064. Herter, J. M., Co. E, 51st N. Y., died June 6, 1964. Heckman, Abram, Co. 11, 55th Penn, died June 4, 1064, Hunty, W. H., Co. E, th P'ean, died June, 62. Hulcapple. A.. Co. K. 7th N. Y. Art. died Jone, 1 4. Hoeb, Fred. Co, K, 24 N, J., died Jue 12, 1564 Humphrey, M. W., ist Lieut. Co. G, 5th N. H. died Mey 9, 1064. Hindenreh, Peter, Co, K, 56th Penn, died 1 N C2 Holmes, I). Sct, Co, H, 20th Mich, died June 7, 1 Heald, J. 8., Co. K, 1st Vt., died June 3, 18 1. Helmer, Charles, Co. B, 93th oun, died June 3. 14 4 Houping, Robt. W,, "KE, Na Jo. died June, 160d, Heroard, P.. died Jane, 1804, 9 Henderson, William, Co. K, 3d Vt., died Jone 3, 1854, Maver, Joseph G., Corp. Co. K, 51s N diel June 4, 1864, Humphrey, [1 i... Soret. Co. H, 04h N. [i d Jane 4, 1064. Huribut, 8. P., Co. 1, 145th Peon, died Juve 7, 1804, Havford, H., Co. G., 36h Wie, dod June, 1854, rd, 11, But. C, 1st VE Arty, ded June 12, 1861, Hadseth, Williams Co. F, 152d N. Y.. died June 5, 1664, Howe, ¢)ra, Co, C, 11th VE. died June 2, 16 4 Half rd, G. W., Co. K., 95th N. Y,, died June 7, 1864, Hope, Wiliam T., 2d Pa. Artiliery; died Juve 7, Ji 4, Hughes, G. R., First Serz. Co F. 121 N. 11; died Juns 4, 1864, Hooker. F. L., Capt’, Co. E, 8th Lilinois; di May 27, 1832, H.,J. M. Co. A th N, Yd ed Juve, 1604 Hendnx, Cheoneey F., Sere, Coo D, 21st Muss. died June, 1864, Hacke, G.. 4th De. died June, 1864, Hunt, J. C.. Corp., Co. (3, 5th Vermont; died June 9, 1864, Hutehineon, J. W., Serg, Co. A., 1st Vt. Art. died June 10, 1864, Hays, E. R., Co. E, 148th Pa died June 3 1/64 02 Hazzard, W. 8, Co. 1, 72d Pa died Jane 7. 1854, Humbert, F. R., Co. D., 2d N. M. R.; di'd June 3 jac Hart, Andrew R Co. DD, ist Mich, 8S, died Jupe, 1064, Hall, C. C., Co. E, 4th N. 1: diet June 2, 184 Hurset, Lieut. Co. A, Pa.; died June 11 1804. H.. William, Ce. L, ith N. Y. Art. died May 30, 1654, Hi, died June, 1864, H.. died June, 1964, J. Wo, 1st Pa. K. V. C.. died Jone, 1864, Johnson, J. U., Lieut. 86th N, Y., died Jure 3, 1804. Jolly, J., Sergt. Co. 1, bth Mich. Cavary. d od May 30, 1864, Joslyn, J.. Co. D, 10th Vi, died June 10, 1564 Johuson, Stephen, Co. E, 115th N. Y., died June 5, 1804, Johnson, Anarew, Corp, ith N. Y. 8. S., died June J, 1864. James, George, Co, 1, 21st Mich, died Jone, 1864, Joe. Darel, 7th W, Va, died June 8, i864, Jaquets, E. H., Co. E, Ist Veit. Hl. Ait., died June 3, 189%, Joes, Albert A., Co. A, 24 Coon. H. Art., died June, 1804. Jones, Hugh C., Co. C. 2d De’, died Jone 4, 1604 Jordsn, N. H., Co, (4, bth Wis, died June 7, 1864. Jefiern, A., Co. E, ith N. Y. Art, died Juve i¥, 1864. Johnson, William, 24 Del, died June, 1664. Jansen, Johann, Co. 0, 424 N. Y., died June 3, 1864. Johnson. J., Co. H, 104th Pa., died June 2, 1804 4 Johuson, William, Co. C, 21st Conv, Ath, diced June 1664, J. M. P.. 114th N.Y, died June, 1804 J. KF. S. ded June, 1564, King. John W., 164th N. Y., died June 5, 1964, Kesiuger, Corp., Co. A, 142d N. Y.. died June 5, 1854. Kilpatrick, Wm., Co. B., 123d Pa, died June 2 1°04, Kuott, James, Lieut., Co. 1. 10th N, IL, died June 3. 1864, Kusick, T. B., Co. 1, 11th Vermont, died June 1604, Ke ley, Nelson, Co. G, 27th Mass, died June 3 104, Kuealy. Jolin, Co. G, 49th N. Y., died Jone 8, 1064, Kecly, J., Co. 1. 53d Pa., died June 6, 1664, Kolen, R. D., Tth Michigan Cavalry, died May 31, 1864, Kinleyside. J, 8., Lieut, Co. E, 108th N. Y., June, 1664, Kennedy, D, diel June, 1864, Keenan, John, Co. F, 36th Mase., died June 3, 1064. Lomphesr, Thomas, dird June 1564, Lewis, Francis P, Co. (3, 52d Pa., died June 1, 1664, Larsoy, Jobin M.. Sergt., Co. G, 6th Md.. dled June 1864, Lowering, D., 15th Mass, died June 3, 1864, Litils, J., Co. H, 14th N. J,, died June 1864, Lash, C. J.. Co. E, 184th P'a., died June 4, 1064. Lapham, Wm. H. H,, 5th Mass. Battery. died Jane 3, 1064. Long, Geoige, Co. E, 23d Pa., died June 1, 1364, Lewis, D. H., Corp., Co. C, N. Y., died June 1864. Lason, James, died May 1562, Licey, Autuony, Co. H, 10th Mass., died June 3, 1664, Land, Laensa S., Co, G, 12th N, Y., died Jone J, 1864, Artillery, died June 1, 1564, L. R., Co. A, 1st N. Y. Drag, died June J, 1164, Lidrage, Adam. Co. K, 2d N. Y. Art., died June 4, 2664, Lawless, 8. H., ded May 1062 Lee, E., 4th Del, died June 1804, Lay, Fravk, Co. C, 151:t N. Y., died Jone 3, 1864. Mishler, George. Co. B. 12th died June 1162. McReddy, First Lieut, Co. U, 10th N. Y.. ded June 3, 1864. Martin, Lieut. 6th Pe. Cav, died June 100i, Maickiches, Theodore, 45th N. Y.. died June 5, 1604. Moss, J., musician, 66th N. Y,, died Juve 3, 1504. Miller, J., Co. L, 15th N.Y. H. Art., died May 50, 1864, MoViesr, Co. D, James, 2d N. M. K., died June 2, i864, M, Jawes H, died June 2, 1664, Miller, 8, A,, Co, C, 27th Mich., dled June 5, 1664 Milier, C. Co. C, Lieut. 27th Mich,, died June 5, 1864, Marr, Joseph, Co. E, 27th Mich., died Juve 3, 1064, M, John B., Co. G, 8th Conn., died June 2, 1864, McNamary, James, Berzeant. Co. H, 42d N. Y.. died June 9, 1604. McCann, Andrew, Co. F, 11th Mass., died June 6, 1864. Miller, Wiford, Seigeont, Co, C, 40th N. Y,, died Juve 3, 1664 Mosier, 8S. A, 9th N. J. died Jone 3, 1864, Mller, John, Co. K, 66th N. Y., died June 3. 1164, McGregor, William, Co. M, 102d Pa., died une 2, 1504, Martin, 4th N. H. Art., died May 31, 1664. Mills, R., 1st Pa. Reserves, died May 31, 1064, Monl, G. A, Co. A, 130th Pa. died June 7, 1064. McKenzs, J. R., Co. C, 164th N. Y., died June 6, 1864. Mick, James, Co. F, 18t Del, died June 3, 1664. Maosen, Wil dam, Co. K, 145th Pa, died June 4, 1664. Murphy, Corporal, Co. D, 5th N. Y. died Juve 2, 1064, MeMation, Co, H, 5th N. H., died June 8, 1864, McShaffren, W., Co, E, 13th Pe, Cav., died May 29, 1074, McCullough, Jacob, Co. A, 100th Pa., died June 3, 1604, Marshal Lieut.-Col.. exhumed April, 1806; taken to Dass. Moran, Patrick, Co. (3, Bth Maine, died June 27, 1 McDonlels, William, Cop. Co. B, 12th N. J, died June 3, 1064, Mattson, San uel, Co. I, 12th N. J., died Juve 4, 1064. Motre, Danie’, Co. A, 10th Vermont, died June 2, 1864, arr, Denitel, Co. B, 9:1 N, Y. Art., died June 17, 1604, MecLaughiin, P.. Co. 1, 8th N. Art. died June 8, 1664. Miller, H. C., 1st Lieut, Co. A, 3d Vermont, died June 6, 1064. McLaughlin, Chas, P,, lst Lieut. Co. F, 133th Pa. died June J, 1804 Martin, J. D., Corp. Co. A, 7th W. Ve, died June J, 1064. Myer, IL R,, Co. C, Tth W. Va, died June 5, 1064. Mare, David S., 1st. Mass. Battery, d ed Jime 5, 1004, Mills, E., Co. D, 12th N. J., died June 3. 1864. Muboney, Albert, Co. E, 122d Olio, dir d Juve, 1064. McClure, hous. Ligue Ce. Le 3 N.Y. Ar, died June 4, 1804 al 300 asa, died Juoe 11, 10 reherer, Co Ba Co. 8B, 120th N. Y., died Jue, 1064, Mimm, Levi, Co. B, 99th Pa. died June 1854, ooney, thomas, Co, E, 60th fa., died June 7, 1864, McCluskey, J., Co. D, dle L'a. died June 7, 1864. McAllister, Roland, Co. H. 11th Coun., died May 10, 1964, McDonald, James, Co 1, 7th N. Y. H. Art, died June 4, 1864. Mlis, Harris M., Co. B, 37th Mass, died Jure J, led. Mor: &y, Joseph, Co. E, 2d Conn, Artiitery, died June 9, 1564. Mitchell, Steward, Co. C, #4 N. J. died June 9, 1962, Maun, Sergt. E. H., Co. A, 20th Me,, died June, 1864, Martin, EK., Co. G, 36th Mass. died June 3, 1864, Mocre, Audrew, Co. G, 3th Mass died June 3d, 1964, Mills, M., Co. C, 9th N. Y. Arti ery died June 1564, re, John H., Co. G, 7th N.Y. Artliery, died June 4, 1664. anti 4d Fatrick, Pg. died June 5, loud. w., ay, Mus, Jolin, Co. K. 100th N. Y.. died June, 1064. exiin, Jathes, 2d Pe. Art llery, died June, 1064 Miller, John, lst Mich, Cav, dird June, 1564. Merian, Secor d Lieot 189th Pa, died June 8, 1964, McCubbin, D., 21st Coun. died Jui eb, 1064. Miller, L. L., died May, 1962. Milled, James E., Co. A, 2d Mass, died June, 1864, Mandie, Casper, Co. B. 111th N. ded Tove 11, 1064, Martin, Corp’ Thos., Bat. C, th N.Y. Artillery, died June, 1064 McOreen, J. R., Co. A, 140th Pu, died June 6, 1364. Mullen, John, Co. E, 4th %.Y. Heuvy Artillery, died June 9, 1064. M. Herman, Capt., Co. C, 184th Va, died June, 1804, McGrath L., Co. D, 20th N, Y,. diea May 27, 1562, Mel. Wo Pa, Sed Muze, 88 del May 20, 1064. Nichols, Moses, Co, H 34th N.Y. del May 2J, Noll, ie Co. K, 55th Pa. died June i], 1064, Nott, Hews W., Co. G3, 9th N. J.; died Jue 12, 1864, Nolan, William; died May, 1562, Nere, Theodore, Cour, died June 4, 1064. Ni es, Edward W., Co. E. 10ih W. j died June 3, 1064. ——ney, 5th N. Arti lery; died June 5, 04. O'Brien, Joseph, Co. D, 64th N. {lid June 1064, 1864, J. H.. sergeant, Co. I, 40th N. Y 5 die This dip k, Co. B, 9th N. Arobery; dic 4 Fra B, Y. Ariallery; dic Ohars, Anthony, ou A, 100th Vi hge ood. died June 6, 1864. Brien, M., cs fate, C 0 B, 245% Jlery; died June 3, 1064. din, Co. Vt. Arti joo.s "aly, y Day. Bimen, S#p.. Co. Ad Comm. Att. ded Jane 2, 1964. hg a} s. Co. 1, 4th Vermont, nel 4 gation, Co; art, died June 1, 1664, cr CPt Jose Lieut, Co. A, Tth W, otter, 1. 5, 2 Conn. Art, died June 1, 1664, ostor, Hen uN, Apts, died June 6, 1604, ake, BA ui To Co. B, N.Y. Art, dled June, 1662. M., Sergt., Co. K, 82d Pa., died June 1, 1604, F, 10th N. Y., died June 3, 1364, v Co. C, 130h N. Y., died Jone 3, 1964. “itt, Franklin, Co, B, 55th Pa., died June, 1814. Potten, C. 11, Lisut., 25th Mass., died June 5, 1964, perkins, W. H., Sergt., Co. B, Tth Mich. Cav., died May, 1664, Patten, Asa, Co. A, 1ith Vt., died June 5, 1854. Pessley, H., Corp, N. Y. Art, died Potter, C. M., Corp., Co. A, lth N. June 3, 1862, A XY, died June 3, 1864, T. G., C smsmer, T. o. L, Y. Art., died June 10, 1064, Peassell, Andrew, Ce, C, 27th Mich., died June 6, 1874. pense, Erastus B,, Co. I, 27th Mase. died June 3, 1804, pullesson, Clark, Co. F, 2d N, Y. Art., died June 6, 1864, Pettegel. Tim, Co. G, 4th N. Y., died June 3, 1864, H, Co. E. 8th Maino, died June 7, 1664 died Huy, 1862. Co. 2th RB, 1:land, died June, 1864, erkius, P. O., Co. F, 7th R. Island. died June, 1064. purse!) Richatd. Co. D, 57th N. Y., died June, 1804, pabot, W. E., Co. H, 62d N. Y., died June 5, 1064. putman, 1. K., Corl, Co. D, 85th N. Y., died May 3, 1964, Promeee, Edw. R., died June, 1864, Rogers, A., Co. Agilied June 5, 1864. Riley, James, Artillery, died Juve, 1964. job wah Charles, Co. E, eh Pa died Sune; oL, Tune. 1004. hlell 1st Vermont Arty, une Rered, B. eu Co. D, 24 N. H., died June 3, 166 Rodenberger, Samuel, Battery M, 5b U.S. Art'y, died Jone 3, 1864. teid, Thomas, Battery G, 1th N. Art'v, died Jane 8, 1864, Leitz, George, Corp'l Co. E, 1518t N. Y., died Jaue 3, 1664, An K, 0th N. Y, Att'y, died Juve 9, 1804. lich, died June 3, teynolds, J., Co. A, 21st Mass., dled June 1864. teynolds, F., Co. E, 10th Vermont, died June 4, 1564, Loss, James E,, Co, D, 122d N. Y., died June 1964, Ryon, James, Co. B, 190th N. Y., died Jove 12. 1964. Reed. Alner H., Co. 1, 23d Pa., died June 9, 1064. Robinson, Jobs P., died May 1862, R--—, John, Lieut. Co, G, 97th N. J., died June 5, 1864. Robinson, Johnson, Co. Ist U. 8, 8., died June 4, 1664. Reduchi. Bradford, Battery E, 1st N.Y. Artillery, d od June 6, 1862, Reynolds, G., Co. B, 7th Mieligan, died June 4, 1864, Res, Heiiy, Co. D, th Ohio, died June 3, 1664, t—ee, T. F., Co. I), 146th N.Y. died June 3, 1864. Reed, Ambrose, died June 1862, tigley, James, Co. G, 19th Md, died June 3, 1561, Reger, J. N., t., died June 3, 164. etgle. Fribob, Co. I), 46th N. died Jone 3, 1064. Rockliffe, John 8., Co, B, 365th Mass. died June 3, 1664, Kogers, Jobm F., Co. 1, 4hth N.Y. died June 1664, Rov, Gi best, died June 1804, Robbins, W,, Co. 3d Vermont, died June 3, 1864, Reddick, M. W,, Co, K, 57d Ps., died Juve 3, 1864, Russell, John H,, Co. 1, 44th N. Y., ded June 3, 1064. Rumbaugh. D. H., Co, D, 65th Pa. died June 1562. Re, C. W., Co. Kj; died June, 1004, Shauk, J., sergeant, Co. k died June, 1864, Shiug's. David, Co. K, 111th Pa: died Jone 3, 1964, Snell, Sam., Lieut, Co. K, 145th Pa died June 4, 1064, Stringer, Willian), Co, E, 6th N. Y,; died June 3, 1064, Sumner, E. Co. E, 1st Mich. Cav, died May 30, 1604, Bonll, Daniel, gent, Co. C, N. Y.; died June 3, 1664, Smith, Junes, Co. K, 164th N. Y.; dled June 3, 1864, Suediker, J. B., Co. H, 14th XN. J, died June 3, 1864, Shaw, 8, H., Co. B, 114th N. Y.; died Jone3, 1664. Behadle, John, Co. 40th N, died June 14, 1064, Smith, N. J., ord. sergeant, Co. C, 151st N, Y.; died Jue 3, 1864, Simonson, J., Co, E, Ith N. J; died June 3, 1864, Stewart, J., Co. I, th Ohio: died May 0, 1052, Saith, Wildam, Co. A, 110th Pa. died June 11, 1864, 8yorker, Lucius B., Co. H, 1st Mass, 8. 8.5 died June 3, 1064, Sullivan, M., sergeant, Co, ID, "tu N. Y, WH. Smith, Francis, Co, H, 216t Mich. died June 3. 1064, Sebring, John, corporal, Co. F, 5th Pa. died June, 1064, Sheperd, 10., Co, E, 61st Pa. died June 11, 1954 nh ol iia, Co. B, oh fy 3 died June 11, 1862, dley J. Corporsl, Co. D, 8.8.8. died June 9, Scere H., Ist De’, died June 4, 1804, Be Shenk A., Co. K, 14th died June 1, 1964, H., Co. C, 12th N. J. died June 5, 1464, Bilen Jacob, Co. K, 2d N. J. died June 14, 1804, Sheppard J. M., Lieut., 6:/L N. H.; dit d Jone 9. 18654, Bkinner Joseph, Co, C, #8th N, Y.; died June 9, 1064, Shaw Ellridge A died June, 1062. Storms N., Co. M, 10th N. Y, Cav. died June 5, 1864, Suwith E. K., Co. B, 156th N.Y. died June 12, 106, Shey B., Co l,1stU. 8 8 8. ;ded Juned 184, Spalding G. N, Bergt., Co, K, 5th N. H,; died June 3, 1864, Sister John, Co. C, 128th N.Y. dled June, 1564, Satties Jacob W., Battery G lst N, Y. Art. died June 7, 1864, Bhisues Duwi Eo, Ce. C, 106 N.Y. died May 3, loot Art, died June 3, 1864, ESDAY, JULY 24, 1866: Sd NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TU a 4th Anton O., Co. K, Pa. died May. 184. Bunkth 5 i, Co. G. 10th N, Y;d ed June 5, 1764. stiuney Caries, Co. E, 2d Conn. 0 died Jane 4 died Tune 7 1862, Styer 1. R.. Co. D, 1st Pa. Cav. died June 3, 1504, Co. H, 1st Vt. Art, died June 9, 1864, wl] pts, Co. 1, 5th Vi, died Jone J Sener. Win, Co. By, 11th N. died June 2, 1004 Stoddard. R., died May, 1862, €uith, W. Il, Co. C, 1st Md., died June, 1664. Emith, W., Co. C, 8th M, Y. Art., died June 12, 1064, Schockey, Jolin, Sergt., Co. G,, 17¢h Penn. Cav, died June 3, 1864, Soerl, Wm, Co. G., 24th Mich., die d June, 1064, Na died Juve, 1K, Tibbits, H.. Ce. D, 2d R. 1, died June 5, 1064 Theodore, Co. F, mmm, died June 4, 1664 Thon pson, J. A, Co. C, 85th Penn vier. John. Co. 1, 14th N. died June 7, 1264 Toudinson, Philo, Co. IKK, 8th Vt, 3 Tripp, Semel B., Co. 1th ee, Je Conn, 19th 2 Thompson, J. B., First Lient., a we 3, Thomas, Joel ke, Co. B, 2d Maine, died Jone 19, 1962, Terwill ger, B., Co. L, died Tune, 1964, (n Thorwood, John C., #24 NU Y., died Jane, 1962, Co. K. 50th Pennsylvenin, died Juve 7, 1964, it, 62d Pennsylvanis, ded Jove 7, 1664, tied June 7, 14, Marslaod, died June 7, 1064, Lat N.Y, died June 4, 164, 3, N.Y. H Tool, 1 homas i Ast... died June 3, 1564. Kick HL th Conn, died June 1664. IL, Cos 1, 144th Pern died June 1864, red B., Co. 1424 N. Y,, died June 11, 1864. i W.. Co. H, Sergt, died Jove 8, 1264 Tice, G. H, Co, K.,6.d N, died June 3, 1864, Tester. John M., Co. E, 24 Comm. Art, died Jue 1064, Tyler, Henry, Co. K, 21st Wis, died June Liod, Toney, Lot, Co, Corp, 11th Penn., died June 3, 1864, Tt LK. Co. E.. Ve. L. M died June WGA Lk, Jobn J., Co. M, lst N.Y. Cavary died May 28, 1964, Voorhees, Steven, Corp. Co. K, 1th 'N. J; died June 2, 1864, Van Laut, G.; died June 1904, Vail. W., Sergt. Co, 8B, 10th N. Y. Cav. ded May 28, 1764, Vandenhirgh, (0, Ho, 11th N, Y. Bat.; died Sune i2, 1964. Veesey, J. C.; died June 1064, Varney, Joes H., Co. C, 5h Vt. dled June 2, 1664, Vanderpard. Andrew died May, 1662, ‘an Horn, Benj. F. D., Co. H, %6th N. died June 3, 1064. Willintus, died May, 1064, p Weed, William, Co. A, 24 N. Y. Ant.; died June, 1864, Wiegimd, d'ed June, 1064 Wrizht, II E., Co. I, 81st N. Y.; died June 2, 1804, Wace, Anthony, Co. KE, 124 Po. died Jane 9, 1864, We, Amos, Co. B, 2d Vi. died June 3, 1664, Wood, Mewton; no dale, Wells, H. L., Co. K, 824 Pa. died June, 1564, Winkl r, Charles, Co. K, 10th N. Y.; died June 5, 1564, West, Charles, Co. H, 163th N, J. died June 3, 1864, W bite, Wiliam J., Soi] Co. D, 6th Pa. died May 31, 1064. White, J. W., Co. B, If Art. dicd June, 1864, Wagenbauser, John, Co. 1), 59th N. Y.; died June 11, 1864, Walker, William A., Co. D, th Me. died June 3, 1064, Wilcox, Fdward, Co. D, 1st N. J. Cav. died May 31, 1004 Wilson, W., Co. K, 4th Ohio; died Jue 3, 1504 Wilson, W. L., Cops. Co. A, 151st N. Y.; died June 3, 1864. Wregand Magnos, Co. H, 34th Mass. died Jove 1, 1804. White, Henry, Co. H, 11th Vt. diel Juve 2, 1864, White. Geo, H., Co. F, 14h No J died June 1, 1564 Waid, A. J, Co. B,, 184th Pa; died June 3, 1564 Wesel, James, Co. K, 14th died June 1, 1654. White, George, Co. K, 14th died June 1, 184 Wilkins, John, Co. K. 151st N'Y. died June 3. 1161, Williams, B. 8., Co. B, 102d I's. died June 12, 1804, W leon, John H., Co. H, 2d R. 1; died Jor e 1, 1664, Wiite, J. W., Sergt., Co. F, 93 N.Y. died May 12, 1864, ion Thomas. Scrat, Co. A, 89th N. Y.; died Muy 6, 1064. Wallece, O. F., Co. H, 1260 N. Y_; died June 4, 1664, Woodvorn, Edward, Co, 11, 36th Wis. June, i864 Woods, O,, 7th I, 1: died June 3, 1864. White, C., Co. C. 148th N. Y.; died June 3, 1064, Warres, T. W., Co. H, 20th A. died June, 1804, Weler, M. W., Co. B, 60th a,j died June 11, 1064, Wildy. Thomas, exhumed 1862, taken to Beltimore May, 1062. West, W. H. II., Co. A, Maine V', L.. died June, 1864, W. D. A., Co. B, 5th West Virgina, died June, 1804. Wayren, J. M,, 4th Delaware, died Juve, 1904. Woodley F. J. Co. 1, 36th Mass. died June, 1964, W 1iswson Jewes, Co. G, th New York Art., died May 30, 1364. Wiokins, William F, Sergt. Co. M, Penn, died Jue, lot4. Wilcox. m=, Captain, 23d Mass died June, 184. W yekodl, A. V., Sergeaut-Major, 15th New-York, died June, 1074, Wilson. t eorge F., Sergt. Co. C., uth Vermont, died June 1, 1804. West, died June, 1304, Young, Benj. 8., Sergt. Co. G, 824 Pa., died Jure 5 1864 Youue Wiliat A. Maine Cavalry, died Joue, 1804, Yers, L. M., 12th N. il., died June 1, 1864. Ore thousend two hundred sud forty-five unknown soldiers Interred in graves sod trenches. UNITED $TATES €OLDIERS INTERRED IN NATIONAL CEMETERY BEVEN VINES, VIRGINIA. Allum, Jas. Rickett's Hattery. Abe, J, OG, ee Allen, J., Corps, Co. 1, 61st New-York, Borns, It. 8., Co. K, 24 Michigm Iufuutry. Poe, Wm. B., Co. A, ith Bennett. A. J). Co, B, 234 New-York. Beukey, M., Raddock's Field, Penuryivania Bray, Asa W,, Co. F, 3d Maine, Byudick, F., Co. K fLova Island Volunteers. Bothwell, A., Co. F, 102d me Black, 1, Corp. Co. H, 53d Pennsylvania. Buldwin, Joseph, Co. G, 10th Massachusetts, Blac "yg Z., Co. H., 12th Massachusetts, Blodgett, W. M,, Co. D, 15h Massacho etts, Bauks, Horsee U., Co, we Baker, J., Co. mmm Bryan, Adolphus, Co. E, 92d New-York. Bruvson, A., Licut., Co. B, 85th New-York, Bergar, Jas, Co. N, 72d Pennsylvania Benson, Samuel O., Gorp. Co, 5th N. IL Chasterger, Chas, Co, C, 3d Micuigan, Clarks. Geo, Co. F, 224 Pennsylvania. Cadogun, HH, Co. I, 61st New York, Conc ou, Johm, Co. 37th New*i ark. Carroll, Francis, Co, hi, 8th new York, Connell, Deu, Corporal, 2d Michigan, Church, Lievtensnt Co. F, 331 New-York, Carpenter, Jobin, Co. G, 19 Messachuselts Carson, J. M., Co. B, Clark, W., Co. F. C.J. 0, Cif, Geo,, Co. 1, 56th New-York, Carer, F., Co. I, lat New-York Artillery, Cieband, Jobn M., 15th Fenuwylvanis. Campbell, Ctrar,, Co. F, Lith V. M. M, Daper, John, Co. D, 5th Vermont. Daralle, Lewis N., Corporsl Co. I, #7th New York Dowell, Ssmuel, Co, OQ, 3d Michigan, Dailey, Joun, Co, B, 53d Venn) ivania Downed, 0 Co. EB, 24 Miculgau, Dam. Devoge, Henry, Co. A, T2 =m. le M lor, Co, F, 53d Pennsylvania Dowling, Jou, Capt., 105th Pennsyivanis. Dean, dasacl, Co. K, 1th V, 3, M, Eston, W. 1L., Massachusetts Volunteers. bo, Clas Fryling, W., Co. A, 1044} Pennsylvania. Forebongh, Sol. Co A, 224 Penne y'vania Foster, C. 1., Sergeant, Co. O, 3d Michigan. Fisk, G. W., Rhode Island. Fields, Lyman, jr., Co, H, 16th New York, French, Nosh, Co. ib, 90th New-York, Gardrer, U., Co. B, 33d New York. Getehell, H. G., 1st Massachuretts, Garduer, J. H., Co. F, 3d Maine, Grahaw, E. H., Co, A, 53d Pennsylvania Glasgow, J., Co. D, 53d Penns Ivinia. Girnalis, Geo., Co. B, 3d Michigan. Gost, John, Co. 1, 103d Pennsylvania, Grimes, P., Co. K, 5th New York. Grithth, Samuel, Co. 1, 52d Pennsylvania Gillespie, Captain, 103d Pennsylvania. Ghocrge, Giensou, I; Co. F, 10th Massachusetts w. B. Usrduer, Co. J, 8th New York. Hiuck, Joseph, Co. NM, 102d Fennagivi. alia. Hawilton, Wilson, Co. M, 7% “York. Hildreth, Jer, Co. I} 00 Michigan, Halsted, M. 3 wa, Minnesota. Hurmeg Me 53d Pounsyivanin, u Co. A, 5th hew Hampshire, Hu, Thos, Co, m=, Heudrickaon, E, Co, G, bith New York, Hew, Co. E, =e, Harlan, D., Co, 3d Michigan, Hamilton, Chas. W., Co, 102d Pennsylvania Hand, John, Co. 1), Massachuse'ts, Halliday, Harvey, Co. A, 92d New York, Joseph, No, Co. B, 103d Penvsyivinia Jount, John, Co. G, 103d Peunsy vania Joyce, Walter, Co. B. Buth New-York. Ke ley, Sheldon B.. Co. F, 2d Michigan. Keley, Alexander, Co, 1, 101at Penuwy!vania, Kerts, Samuel. Co, H, 93d Peunsy!vania Kirpan, Co. H. 93d Pennsylvania, L M., Captain, LC, Co, U, Kirk, Robert, em Kearnon, Edward, Corp, Co. F. #7th New York a Poiny, Lewis, Co. B, 5th New -Huampahire, utler, Gilbert J, Co. A, 1C4:h Pennnylvanin Lefand, B. F., Lieut. Co. H, 10th Massachusetts, Levox, 8, Loved, James, Co, H, 34 Michigan. Moe, C. L., Co. M., 102 Peunsylvanla. McWilisms, F, Meader, W. F., Co. F, 3d Maine, Mayo, IL. K., Co. 3d Maine. Mc besuey, Jumes A., Co. I, 57th Pennsylvania Morrison, Benj. Co, K, 72d Pennsylvania McCormick, G. W., Co. H, 64th New-York, Maynard, 8. H., Co. A, 57th Pennsylvania McMullen, M., Co. D, 534 Pernsylvanin Ne son, Robert, Co. (4, 16th Massachusetta Osborn, Co. 3d Connecticu’, porter, F. B., Sergt, Co. H, 103d Pennsylvenis Polen, W. D., Co. D, 106'h Pennsylvania Putu, G. L., Co. 10th Massachusetie. P (Om, J, wo a JJ. A, Pratt, George. Co, H, 86th New York. Pink Jolin, Co. A. let Pennsylvania Light Battery Artillery. Quackenbush, Lewis B., Sept. Co. 11, 5th Michigan. Randall, W. H., Co. K, 8th Ruode Inland. Roder, John H., Co. B, 53d Pennsylvania. Rosebery, John. Co. A, 96th Penusylvania. Reuce, J.. Co, H, 1st Long Island, Stott. 8. W_, Co, F, 12d Peunsyivanls, Scutlff, Robert, 6th Ruode le aid Battery. Shull, Corporal, Co. K, 58th Pennsylvania. Sulings, George W., Co. K, 1st Mussachusetin, Bamans, W,, mm, Shulits, Nelson, Co. A, ith New-York, Lyminister, Corjorel. Eli. Co. K, 15th Massachusetts, Stronce, Peter, B, 93d Pennsylvania Sith, Albert, Co E, 104th New-York. Beliers, G. 8., Corporal, Co. A, 104th New-York. Fences H. K., Co. 1, 3d Vermont, with, Thon as R., 53d Penusylvania, Suth, William, Co. B, 10th Massachusetts. Schuidt, Deniel, Co. B, New. York Artillery. Seward, F. A, Sergeant, Co. G, 3d Michigan. Rhort, GO Co A, 61st Pennsyivania, Bmith, Ho lis R., Sergeant, Co, E, 40tn New-York. Sins, David L., Co. 61st Peunsylvania. Terrick, Hill T., Co. H. 63d Pennylvania. T i. Co. H, 64th New-York, Tate, W,, Sergeant, Co. 1, 3d Michigan, Tyler, Martin V,, Co. L, 54th New-York. T—, V. WW, Co, A, 51th Founsylvan ia Van Deuzen, Jumes, Co, K, 81st New-York Watson, John, Co. A, 12th Misstssipph Worden, Ira, Co. H, 41 Micha, leox, Samuel, Co. E, 3th Michigan, Wiliaws, ce, gorges, Co, K, 53d Pennsylvenie. Williams, P. A., Co. K, 53d Pennsylvania Whitwan, I., Co. K 20th Massachusetts, Wilgus, Joseph, Co. B, 80th Penunyivania. MILITARY. ~The appeal from the decision and order of Col. L. Barger, commanding Second Brigade, First Division, National Guard, aflirming the election proceedings in the 6th Regiment, held April 19, at which Joel W. Mason was duly elected Colonel, has been diemissed, and the election of Col. Mason atlirmed, A GerMAN Hospitarn, ~The Germans propose the erection of a hospital for the benefit of their invalid indigent countrymen. Mr. Franz Richter. No, 373 Sixth-ave,, Is em- powered to receive subscriptions for the same, An election to fill the office of a Brigadier for the Second Brigade will be hell at the Armory of the 12th Regi- most in Fourth-st, near Broadway, on Monday evening, Jul 30, at o'clock p, m, ost way: 9 ey iad It isreported that the Sth Regiment, N. G., intend to give up their present State uniform of blue and go back to the gray cloth, P COMMERCIAL MATTERN. i Sales nt the Stock Exchange—July 23, Louisiana 5s. 2000, 9 1,000, N. Carolina Us. 5000.0...... 8} 5,000 ex-ep, 6 O.& Mis. 1m. bds,| 75,000 5,000. .c sess 0 37,000 i rie 2d mtge, 1879, U, 63, 5-20¢,'65, 1,200.. small. 105 3,000, 20 us eae d0 (UL 8, fs, 1831 eon U. 8, 6s anennss JOU 8, 5-201, "02. p Bank New-York. 3 Geenneneoss 9) uicksilver. 10,000... 4... 1043 100... 00auae (7.8, 63,5-20¢p.. "62. N. Y.Central, 600s ou0u0se 104} Rp, Joe 2004 00s..860.104 Pei i 100. ..0..830.104} Chie. NW. s.f.h{ 110,000......104} Keading. D000. ceennes 9055 UNOS, Chic. &N. W. cou-| 10,000 eo!’d con, bonds, 6.000........ R Chic. N. W.1 bi 3.000.000... D3 2,500, 2d Ireasury 7 3-108 1st series, 10-40 ep. 200... .000ee4.110 200.4404 0 40.2110} Illinois Central, $00... c0vvnss JOT venen.. 10031 Mich, So. N. L. Series. 5p wz sw une. OF Tole do Wab.lex! h,000, vas «=++103} IL. Contral. SO cennnes Chi. K. 1. Bd 1,000. ....0.. 000 3.000........ 104 Tol. Wabash 2d L000. ...c.4. 773 Chi. Alton in. bh. 1,000... 009... BY pit, Ft.W. (0, 1 DXA: ov vues 13 P. RR 7s,Guart'd, 5,500. by NS. Missouri. 20,000 4000. 4.0e.. 8) (Tennes P. IW. Chie, 3,000 100... .0..830. $0} Tenn. 6 13,000 1,000, N. 0. 5.000, Y. State 63, "73 25 N.Y.3.7, BB. L Brooklyn C.0s,w. l. Cl reecss 203d 97 cannes 1 essvsee HH wesess NH see U8, ex-cp. 71 Lew, /0 EEE 1 0 CLOUK BOARD. 17.8 fis, 5-20rz., "62 Krie, 15,000....... 1063 Canton, 100... 000 cove 9? Camb. Coal pref, 200... 100..0.00e... 46 Chic. Rock Js. West Union Tel, 300. connuasess 333) 100... Ap... {Reading [1] FERPA Whicago 400....... 7 VARIES wre, 200...00000as 63 1000 sssacane 61 7000, va. anead03f 100 aiaianas 19 series, 2.050... small. 103% 2.500 .......1005 Chie, N, \\'4 BUS e ove wave 35) Chicago N.W pf 300.2 c0e4suss’ 04 §00......b30, 643 HO ve, Pidbs, RI on) Chie. &NW, 300.u0eseesr 923iPiL., 10 eres coven 3 sevsnas Tid “4 OCLOCK BOARD. U.K. €8,5-20 cp,"62.) Tennessee Gs, "00, 1558. NOW. 100.4. cannes 11,0000 00es. 1055] 4,000. carenne I cones O83] Hlheuues see {Chie N.W. pref. 109] 100.......... 64 1,000........1094 Clev. Toledo, t 200..........110 Ft. W. U. 8. 63, 5-20 65. Fourth Nat. Bank.| 200.......... 3i} 180,000. 1043] 8)... U.N. 68, 5-20rg, "65. Atlanti 10,000. 104] 100... sessnee 104 D400. caernvees Mail, 500..000s.... veeensa 116 100,,....010. 3} U. 8. 5s, 10-40¢con. Boston Water P'r Chic, N,W.prct. 2,500........ 98} 400... Lreasury 7 4-108, Ene. 1st series, 1 2d senes, Readin 50,000.......103 00... 33 'k ¢Z. Jpn 4 pl. J Wav rresss. Oh34 500. 00nsaness 634 00. ovs0siuer OFF) 20000 vues O34 10,000... 1033] LOW... 800. 6J {Chicago RI ar 50,000. ......103}| 200..........1023 Chic, Bur, Q. Olio and Mise, Cr. Mich. South. NI 25. ....0.0... 12 40,000....... 28 100... 60,00044..... 2} fllinois i FA vee S13 Central, F.W. Chie. m 00s ennnsnsn.s 98}

OPEN TOARD OF FROKERS—I P. M. Ohio Miss, Cer, West, Union Tel, 40,000. canees BW HOU... abd 53 Chic. N. W, 1 VRE 10,000,..b10, 254 100...... 83. 83f 200...00000nes H 10,000 ....83. 28 Cleve, Pitts, 50.....0.... 4} 10,000....b3. 28 °00.......... 81}! 100......515. 3 Canton. 1200.00 ns Ri 200. Ls. 3 Yersnnssea. DIF 400... renee B43 400. ....n.... 3 100......b30. 52 200... 0b, Big 200.......b3. 3 100. ......53. 5i}} 400.......83. Big, 200....... 83. 34 Quicksilver, Chic. R. LL Chie, N. W.pret renencss 483 A00eeriur Dl OTH HiFecuusessve Ub 100, 0eeesee.. 4734 §00......800. ig Ns eessssee 631 300.......83. i 100.......b3. 973! M0. ......b3. 63} 100. .0eeeeee. 475) 200. cena... 973] 100.010, 634 Mariposa pref, Reading, ex. div. 3)0....... 83. 634 100,e.0ueenes 220 500..0se cua 1094] 100... blo. €37 100......b10, 22} W0. aaa p10. 1005 000.000eresse 3 Erie. 200... ..1093 Mich. 8. N. I. 500: 0unserees 64) 200.......03. 1094] 0.......... BI 100. .....b15. 645 Ma. Cin. 1 pret. 100......510. 81 300.c0e. 83. G14) 200, «830. M4 100 +s ae. .b3. Bg OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—1] PM. Reading, ex div. Quicksilver. S00. c0eenee JU93! 200, 0ninnss 409... ....53.100} 100... Mich. 80 NI. LL ae 100 bd. 100. saves 83 100... vu. 85. B14 Mariposa pref. “ew ‘3 “en 3 i} (Chie, R. X. 8 In.......s3. 98 100:00unsenes N 48 100......b13. 963 108, .cne Chie. NW, prt. 06 100. ....b15. 81} 100... cnrerrs RU! SW. annns. 2a BS Chic. N. W. 100......810. 224] 100... 830. 633 50 .euess 33} Smith Parmalee| 200.......b3. 63} 200......010. 33}' 100....00004s Bj Erie, 100......500. 333! West, Union Tel.| 600...... «3, 61} 0s evnnnee FI! 500... 0ssnaae SIF) 200,...... h3. 64} ents blo. 61 300... cocnees 335131 «H day. irietta Cin. p 100. 200... 5M .+.b1d. Moxpay, July 20—p. M. Gold lores at 150], and sold as high as 151] during the The stock market has been nnnsually dull, and the trans- actions have rarely been smaller, In many stocks the quotations are noming!, A moderate business was done in Government securities at Saturday's rates, of Railway mortgages, but prices were un- A large offering Rs. 8 Yank ehawa New-York at 1104, There was tha ouly sale was of Bank of Iu the Railway soaiv use coere was a general decline of pereent, After the call the market was dull an lower piices were follows: Water Power, 53@35; Olio Certificates, d lower, and upon the small sales reported «till accepted. The closinzstreet prices wore as Lian; Canton, Sled; Cumberland Coal, 45@ 164; Quicksilver, 47 @48; Plariposa, Preferred, Na]; New-York Central, 100] 1004; rie, Gi} @biy; Reading, 1093 1007 Michigan Central, 106 10 Hudson River, 115{@1164 7. pe pogaD ry; Cevlo- veo Southern, 813 asl; Llinois Central Ses and Toledo, 109} "tt rh, Blast A oar 1 1] r land and Pittsburgh Hi fSorh-Westemn, 324 a3); Tabs vo lastly 0 ZY B11; Joo (IF TOT be nion, 54 «1 sort Wayne, 9@Y94; Western money is more abundant, and from the proceeds of one- year certificates banks are supplied with more currency than can be readily used, at 5 per cent. The bank state- ment shows a decrease of loans of $3,168,416, of specie $1,501,537, and of circulation of $225,152, The deposits are st $5,250,035 and the legal tendars are at $4,933,015, Mn commercial paper there is no material change, good names sell at 5@6 per cent, The following shows the condition of the New-York City Bauks: Best to July' i, July n, Loans. $250 13 434 8275 965,018. Dee. $1,168,416 Bpeci®. cova... 12,451,604 10,860,147. Dee, 1,591,537 Circulation..... L048, 172 27,019,020. Dee, 205,152 Deposits... ee. 207,190,043 213,049,079, Ine, 0 £59,034 Legaltenders 75,041,977 89,524,092. Ine. 4,903,013 Tasre of the Loans, Specie, Circulation, and Deposits, in the Banks 4 he Oity &f New York, for the week ending Saturday, July Aversge Average Average] Average! Niweeon Amst of Amowt Amount) Amount] Le TY ne of of Cir. of Teuders Disc'nte. Specie. [culation Deposits. J Bank of N. Youuouoo! 1,505,763 2,516,606 865847 6.851 502 3,840,144 Mannattan 6,000,341 4T4B200 13200) 5,607,000 1,868 404 Merchants’, TTI0,449] 63.367) 615,168 5722146 1636,233 Mechauley' 5 190.105] 467,683, 4,502,068 1,895,111 Union. yuauenes 4 YIAI8 411416 3085506 192.0% Bank of Amer 8, 1,447 900 2,820 10 085,725 4.691,194 Fhemx. 4 180 961 290,000 J 50.728) 2 2 5 3 senna] 3 Butchers Drovers’ 2 Mech, Trade'....| 1, Oreenwieh.. ......u. Leath. Manufac's...| 3,536, 2, 7th Ward National... 4 3.66 Bunk State N.Y.....| 3.556 106] 436.7 11,132) 4.870, ABH, American Exchange 11,613,719 545707, 018,821 7.573,162 2.974,629 Commerce, voovv.n, 25,015,558) 815.026 4,323,195) 9.915,057 4,380,160 Broadway....oooo..! 51007 85613 000000] 4,974 524 ¢,200.5617 Ocean... rrsenenn.| 3,624,113] 20,361) 7975500 2,739,766) 845,633 Mercantile. ceesee.| 3.234.573] 46.130] 482,066] 3,145,734 1,120 £60 Pp. 1,082 433 11,922] 129,404] 1.506.926] 614,740 5.471,974] 274.208] 556.950) 4.474 552|1,283 719 1.067.272] 44,250) 131,103] 1,909 508 524 225 1,945,754 Nd 1,265,084] 590,240 North American. 2,450,650 hy 320.879) 2.219,507] 945 42 Hanover.....oovneee| 2.500163] 51,430] 282.956] 1.744 439] 440,645 EVINZ vvvnnereness] 1LA19.000] 11,000) 191,900] 1361,00[ 547,000 Metropolitan. ..s»-.. 10.0733 23%135] 9037150] 6,357,738(1,7C4,000 Citizens’ ....oevnnene] L0BLETI] 17.000] 133.500] 1.434.218] 544.500 Rossa. .oonnnnnn 249,218) 149809 4.536) 2,004,042 815,078 Markebougpessesveves! 2615,814] 65,386 504.800) 2252088 054 953 St. Nad 297.707 OTS T2044) 14TZEIY 64S Ehoe ather.....| 5746 600 L708 898.500] 3,709,160 1 341.000 Corn Prchauge.....| 4,050,400) 17,503 18,116] 2,950,492) 404,000 Contivental.........| 3,692,507] 61,639 497.103 2,060,345 961,000 Commonwealth, 2,761,565] 34393 213927] 3199472) 004 473 Ouloutal viaiiinaiee] 1275,893 9,529 63.757] L1125%01] 246 R50 Marine, ,oisoinnnnn 1,824,285) 46.410 222,150) 1631354; 621,650 AUROtC .vvvrrnnnas] 952008] 104100 92500) HT6.400) 353,246 Importers Tasders, 4.720,320( 131,973 507.005) 3,947,004 1,257,156 Patkesosisorsssssgs L 15,208,306] 182,035, 1,000 0001 17,578,797 5,134,711 Mech. B. Association 1,127,663 THIN] L458 56706 Grocers’ ..oouuuennss 1,201,608 ™.5000 1234306 305371 North River.. Lo! 1,500.525 12,152] 1,210,300) 252 25% Fost River..,... Leds 262,000 41 598) 261,500 Man, Meh,...... L4BS510 1,200] 1,09:0702] 434,953 Fourth National... 11,912.32 2.678.750 11,690,688 3, 000 G08 Central National... [13538171 1,602,347 14,071,401 4.007,008 Second National,...| 1,214,152 0000] 940.3161 32.016 Ninth Nelo har 034.852] 6,980,327 1,703,424 First National. 2,047 560 447.615) 3,053,625! Third Nutional.,,...| 3,419857 THT O04] 2,906 496 N.Y. Excha 683 500 267, 9 718.9193 Det Duck A Hse 13,27 225 67 Bull's Head..,.,,..| 1,080,747 7,040 99,450) 1,200,665 Torre, Loans and Disc'ts.,,.. $255 065,018] Spec. .ooniiiniine,. $10.060.147 Circulation... 275,790,202 Dej 04 13,049,079 Legal Tenders... Clear'mes for the week ending J Clesiings for the werk ending July 21... Rulances for the week ending J Balances for the week ending July 20.....0. ily 4. uly Mesure $637,655,707 07 571,354,582 7! 21.508 558 54 201.909.0681 T Iu Exchange a moderate business at the following rates: London, primo bankers’, 60 days, 108j2109; London, prime bunkers’, sight, 110§ #110}; Loudon, prime com- mercial, 107 108]; Paris, bankers, long, 5.133 @5.11}; Paris, bankers, short, 5,10@5.08); Antwerp, 5.15@5.12); Swiss, 5.1525.124; Haw burg, jadi; Amsterdam, day; Frankfort, 42}@13; Bremen, 19@79}; Bedin, Hai). The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $1,530,421 90—for Customs, $382,000; Payments, $13,674, 357 42; Balance, $32,437,993 30; Gold notes, $317,000, The Cincinnati Gazette says of financial affairs in that quarter: Laclange was a shade weaker again today, sod the lm. provement noticed yestarday was almost entirely lost, We qote 1-10 discount buying and par selling. There were some transactions at 50 discount buying and tbe same selling, but these were exceptional, The woney market does not undergo any material change, ‘Currency has been coming in from the East, and sparingly, through mercantile channels, from the interior; but it is sent quite as rapidly iuto the country, partly in payment for bills drawn against wool shipments, partly 10 exchange for Government securities, 8o that there is no accumulation of balaneesfin the bands of bankers, and the means are therefore no more than sufficient to meet a moderate demand for discounts, This causes the market to work close, but at the same tino holders of good paper experience no dif- ficulty in having necessary wants supplied ac rates within the range 8212 per cent—10 being a fair quotation for acceptable names in the open market, At Chicago, according to The Tribune of Friday: There is no material change in the condition of the money market to-day, with the exception that currency seems to be plentier than yesterday, and there is cousequently less diffi culty in procuring accommodations, First-class paper is eperaily taken at the banks at 10 per cent per. annum; but nferior paper is discounted on the streets at a range of lal} per cent per mouth, The supply of Eastern exchange is come paratively light, and under au active inquiry the market rules very tiem at par buying and 1.10 premiom selling. Round lots were in good demand among bakers at a premium of 0c, per 1,000; but some of the bunkers are under the necessity of ship. ping currency to New-York to meet their drafts. The Emperor Maximilian has paid a second installment of £50,000 in gold of the subsidy of $5,000 per month granted to the New-York and Vera Cruz Steamship Live, This, as well as the first payinent, was made in advance of the time stipulated in the concossion, which stated that the lineston!d be run for 12 months before receiving any por- tion of tie subsidy. This promptness is something rare in Mexican commerce, and deserves special commenda- tion. The action of Congress, proposing to curtail the option of holders of 7.30 notes four months is denounced in finan. cial quart'rs as a small repudiation unworthy of the Treasury Department, Another portion of the same bill is equally open to ecnsare, and that is the provision for- bidding National banks to count compound-interest notes as a part of their reserve required by the National Cur- rency act. As sompounds are a legal tender for their face, the Government must repeal or repudiate that part of the conteact, or ba beaten in enforcing the new law; for Na- tional bunks will continue to bold them as a part of their rescrye, and will contest the enforcement of the law. The traflic of the Chicago and Great Eastern Railway for the second week of July was: 38H nes nies 822,084 £71 1866...... 310,706 Dee he traffic of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending July 20, 1366, was: 1666. 853,715 72 1865.....853,110 6) Tacrease... 81,605 12 The New-York €old Exchange has adopted the follow. ing resolution: Resolved, That no member of this Exchange shall dircetly or indirectly transact business in gold publicly ou the streets or sidewalks, or passages to the rooms of the Exchange, nor the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Any member violating this rule hall be suspended from the privileges of the Exchange for 3) days. This resolu. tion shall take effect on and after Monday, July 23. In the case of the Kentucky Marine and Fire Insurance Company agt. the Security Fire Insurance Company, the defendants demurred to the petition on the ground that it pet forth an oral contract of insurance, and that the plein. tiffs under their charter had no power to make such kind of contracts, Chancellor Pirtle decided that oral contracts of insurance were legal and binding, and that there was nothing in the charter of the plaintiffs prohibiting them from making them, and that such a contract gave the plaintiffs the right to protec! themselves from loss by re insuring with the defendants, and, therefore, overruled the demurrer to the petition, to which the defendants excepted, and then filed their answer, The Pottsville Journal of Saturday says: The quantity of coal sent by railroad this week is 82,826 12— by cans), 37.500—for the week, 120,316 i3 tuns, against 75,017 for the corresponding week list year. The demand for coal continues good, and the shipments are heavy agsin this week, They will continue so until the lst of Angust, when tolls will advance, The demand for coal, bowever, at tie shipping ports, is slacking off some. At several of the collier. {es the men have turned out for higher wages, The present slacking off in the Jenand at the shipping ports satisfies us that the trade will be eormparatively dal in August. The trade sums up this week as tollows, compared with last year: BA £2,858 #i 1563. 1506. Week, Total. Wea. Tota. 193,256 4,200 6:7 0), 34 Je, 300 193.006 A Sun wes TUR 2,148,613 Of the increase so far this year of 2.148 613 tuns, 1,057,815 tuns were furcisied from Schuylkill County, We have not learned whethe: the land @yg men at Much Chunk had com- mented work or not. We were informed yesterday that there ore turnouts also in the Lebigh revion. J Markets —CAREFUILY LEPOKTED FOR THR N. Y. TRIBUNE. July 23, Jeas,, Reg une marker 18 quiet ana ERHAE LVS a 5 474 for Pots and 315 for Pearls, COL 1ON—=Tuere is less activity to-day and the market is harlily so stroug, closing at about J6a@37e. for Middline Up- lands, and 382400. tor do, New-Orleans avd Texas, the latter an extreme; sales of G20 bales, COCOA—A fair tuquiry prevalis at steady rates; sales of 230 bags Guayaquil on the spot, and 65 to nirive at 18 @19e., gold, duty pad, and Jv bags Carraens on private terms COFFE E—vacre has beea consiaerable inquiry for Rio to- day. 3 ov dwportant sales concluded, the extreme pices of vy. eFs 1ostricting operations, x LOUR AND MEAL~The inquiry for Western and State Flour Js fair, but prices are lower and irregular; Trade brands of Spring Wheat Extras are tho most depressed, and are freely offered; in some cases a decline of Sou. bbl, was submitted to; the sales are 8600 bbls. at 85 6048, 25 for Supertive State and Western, $6 15@88 25 tor Ordinary and Common Extra State, $8 10289 50 for Faney State, £6 15@ #5 30 for the low grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra, Ex E5@ $9 40 for Slipping Ohio, owl 75 for Trade and Family brands of Ohio, Michigan aud Indiana, and gl 0asis for St. Louis Extras, Canadian Flour is dull, lower and nomi- val. sales of 60 bbls, at 8 5029 €5 for the low grades of Fxira, and $9 752 812 for Lrade and Family brands. Southern Flour is more plenty, and prices are unsettled and lower; sales of 150 bbls at $9 Su@ #11 fr common to fair Bueltimoie and Country Extras, and $01 10@ 816 for Trade aod Family braude, Rye Flours in fair demand but lower; sales ofs200 bbls, nt i 25@%6 90, Corn Meal is lower and in better demand; sales of 00 bbls, at $4 70¢ $485 for Jersey and 85 33 for Brandy- wine, GRAIN-The ware, for Spring Wheat is inactive; millers bold off for a material (dncession, bat as the arrivals are mod. erate, holders are not disposed to sl’, New Wheat is offered at lower rotes without leading to sules. Barley is dull aud nominal. Barley Malt is without change; sales of 2,000 bush, State at 81 2528) 40, Oats are in moderate demand, but at easier prices, owing to the liberal arrivils of New, closing henvy; sales of 35.000 hush, at 48@49%¢, for Chicago, and T3e, for State; Wisconsin is nominal. Rye is very heavy; sales of 9,000 bush, at Le, for Western, and Canadian on private terms, Corn is a linda better. and fuirly active; sales of 07.000 bush, at =3{ @=1c. for New Mixed Western, and 9c. for Weet- ern Yellow, HOPS are firm and in good demand for home consumption; we quote ut from 20240@70c., #8 to growth and quality. HAY ~=The inquiry continues fair, and, with a sm: i supply on hand, prices are well sustained; we quote at 85@75¢. for Shipping; and 85a 93¢. for retail lots. HEMP--Mantla 1s in fair demand and firm at 932 10e., gold; other kinds are inactive and prices are entirely nominal, HIDES—=The demand continues good, and the market is buoyant; the sales to-day include 10,000 Urinoco, 22 Ib, at 16¢., gol, LIME—Rockland is in good demand and prices are very firm, we quote at £1 60 for Common and $2 10 for Lamp, MOLASSES—Tue market is steady bat quiet, and we have only to note a sale of 50 huds, Cuba Muscovado at 52, O!LS—We have no change to note in Fish Oils, but the market rules very firm at $1 25 for Crade Whale and 8262i@ #2 70 for Crude Sperm, Liosced also rules very firm, with a fair Jobbing business at 81 #1 xl for City, Lard Ol re. waing fujet but firm at 1 40 «$2 for No, 2, No, 1, and Prime. PROVISIONS =We have bad only a moderate inquiry for Pork to-day, prices have declined and at the close heavy; for future delivery sulos of 2,000 bbls. Mess, seller September, at $32; the sales, cash and regular, are 4.500 bbls, at $50 for O14 Mess; 831 4332 831 624 fur New Mess, ond 8.725 for Winter, Prime Beef is in moderate demand and steady; sales of 140 Lhie, at 810 a $20 for Plain Mess, and $214 824 for Extra do, Tierce Beef avd Beef Haws are dull and neminal, Cut meals are firm and in fair demand; sales of 125 pkgs. Wastern Hams at 20¢., and small lots Civy Tee Cared at i5te, for Bellies; 16@ 16}c. for Shoulders, and 19d 20¢. for Hams, all in bulk. Bacon is nomiral, Lord is dull and nominal; sales of 350 phew, at 1={@(*3e. for No. 1; I8j@ 8c. for City, and 20je, for Kettle Rendered, to arrive, AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 44 0'CcLock.—The market for Pork was very quiet ang prices nominal at $31 202831 37} for Meas, PUTRKOLEUM~The market is less active, but in prices no articular variation has occurred; sales at da die. for Crude; w4ve, for Refined, in bond, and 35a 60¢. for do, Free, KICE—No important sales are made public, though a fair inquiry prevails and prices are steady, SUGARS—Prices are steady aud a fair business is doing in Raw; we quote fair to good Refining at 10§@211¢. sales of 450 bhds. at 1l@11fe, for Cuba; lle. for French Island; 11} a lite, for Porto Rico, and 1,500 boxes Havana, part at lig@llie. Refined are Sirm at 16] @16]e. tor Hards, SPIUES—There has been some inquiry for Pimento, and we note sales of 1,750 bags on private terms; other kinds are quiet, SEEDS—Grass Sceds continue dull, but prices show no par- ticnlur variation, We quote Clover at 12@ 124e., and Timoth ot 8728750, Rough Flaxseed is indeed very scarce, an with a brisk demand both from speculators and the trade, Prices are well supported; we quote at 3 30@83 50. Calentta jusced is dall but firm at $i 20 $4 30 in Boston, and 81 43a 45 here, FALLOW—=The market is dull but prices ars withont change; sales of 30,000 1 at 125 124e. for Prime Western and oy Oo

City. WOOL—Wae have had a very dull and jrregular market for State and Western ¥laeces since our last review; the supply of common and course grades 18 quits large, and with a desiie to sell prices bave nominally fallen off, but the stock of fine fleeces 18 extremely Limited, and notwithstanding a more ac- tive inquiry holders gradually refuse to seil unless at an ad. vance: transactions, however, have been made to the extent of 250,000 ib at prices within our range; im Foreign Wool very little Las been done, buyers geverally holding off for lower prices; holders, however, are very firm in their views, and generally refuse to sell unless at full prices; our anotations in consequence must be regarded as nominal Wo quote, in emrency, as follows: Domestic Fleeces, at 45a0c, for Native and one-quarter Merinoes; 50 wsste. for ome ha'f and three-quarter do.; €0@65e. for full-blood do., and 63@700. for Saxony Fleeces; 30240¢, for No. Pulled; 50atoe, for Superfine do., and 60@650. for Ex- tin do.; 2227. for common Unwashed California; 27@37¢. for fine do,, and 15a 2%. for Texas, We quote Foreign as fol. lows: South American at 25227, for common Was ed; Na 70. for Unwashed Mestiza and Merino; 32@ dsc. for Washed Entre Rios; 27@30¢ for Unwashed Creole; d0@ite. for Washed Cordova; Chilian at 24@3le, for Unwashed Mestiza and Merino; Cape of Good Hopa, 30a@25e. for Unwashed East India, 35@55¢. for Washed, and African at 20@30¢. for Unwashed, and J0@ 0c. for Washed, WHISKY ~The market Is luactive. ond in the abgence of Receipts of Produce, Jory 23.~10,184 bbls, Flour, 223 bbls, Whisky, 161 bbls. Cora Meal, 549 sacks do,, 22,152 bush. Wheat, 199 350 bash, Corn, “8571 bush, Oats, 3,30C bush. Rye, 500 bush, Malt, #00 Batley, 02 pkgs. Ashes, 5) bbls. Pork, 20 pkgs, Cut Meats, 1 phgs. d, 270 kegs do., 302 bbls. Pelgolenm. i Jinancial, (CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD STATE AID BONDS. Posi 2H the rate of SEVEN PER CENT per annum PAY by the State of California, FRI GOVERN MENT TAX. pes Ov A lot for sale below Current Pilces, a AARON OGD N, No. 44 Broad-st., New York BANKING OFpick oF \WINSLOW, LANIER Co. No. 52 WaLL 87. NEw-Yoxg, July 19, lute, FOLDERS of tho PIKST MORIGAGE BONDS of the INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, feliin due on the lst day ot NOVEMBER o¥xt, are requested to {iruish on or before the [0th day of AUGUST proximo, with their allies, and amount of sald bouds held by them, WINSLOW, I ER ¢o. 1 FUE STOCKHOLDERS of the NEWANORK wid GALENA LEAD MINING COMPANY ere rege vd tor ced at the office of the Company, No, 23 Nassau-st,, on WEDNESDAY the 25th iost., at 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing Directors to: the eusniug year. M. L. SHELDON, Sceivtiay. )OMAN LOAN, AMERICAN ISSUE~FOUK MILLION DOLLARS, To ineure the Treasury of the States of the Holy Sea cory ele ine dependence during the negotiations pending between the Coverne ments of France and Italy for the liquidation of the Papal 3'.ie deity His Holiness, Pope Pius IX. by Pontifical Aet of the Lith of Apn 1506, decreed the emission by ription of the loan now offiivd the Jubiie, Altbough former loans have commanded nearly por, His Molines mn view of the present condition of monetary matiers, not Ww ishing jw pose a sacrifice upon those willing to assist him in surmounting a present temporary enbarrnssments, as well ax to present in {come to capita), bas decided to issue this loan at sixty-six (06) dodurs go for the one hundred dolar zold bond. The Bonds, payable to bearer, are of 500 francs, or $100 (zoid), eas h bearing 5 per cent interest per aunom in gold, the coupous payibi@ semi-annually, on tne Ist of Apeil and the let of October, in Paris, in New-York, Philedelphia and New-Ogleans, at tha currect rate o exchange, The issue being st $66 (gold), wil give more tien dT cent interest on the investineut, From 1430, $12,000 will be annual'y sprropristed for the purchese of the Bonds, The amonnt of interest of those canceled will Le applied to the huther reduction of the debt. t is believed that this toan will commend itself to capitalists geners elly, and undoubtediy will to all good Catholics having at heart desire to prove that Lis Holiness uever addresses himsel! to them im Vain, No inwestment can present greater security than ons guaranteed this is, by the pledged fuith of a Stats which has clways punelons (uli led every eng gement of its Pontifical Head, 0 hserptions received end Coupons paid at the followng Parking owe: Messrs. FIRWARD, BLOUNT Co., Paris. Franee, Messrs, DUNCAN, SHERMAN Co., Nassau-st,, corver Piney New-York, Messrs, DREXEL Co., No. 24 South Third-st., Philadelp la Messrs, meme, New Orleans, Subscriptions also received by Mr JOIN B. MURRAY, No. 19 Nassau-st., New-York. Mr. Robert Murphy being the bearer to us of introductory eters from the Apostolic Nuncio at Paris, wo fre anthorized to con en most rnestly the chjects of his mission to the Hew, Clergy abu ‘nithe ful of onr diocesws, Given at New: Xork, this 23d day of June, A. D, 1866, JORN, Archbishop of New-Y« oh The venerable Catholic Cleszy, throughout the Unite! States end the Canadas (to expedite this good work), will ple se reese sib scriptions and the rmoont thereof, and forward tue same by Dial ow Express to the Centrul Office, st tle Banking Hon of Mesirs. Ilun. can, Sherman Co,, merked on the envelope, Youtifical Lean, on rece pt of wich the bouds wiil be immediatly transmitied to tl ew. RorurT MURPHY. Areni. A GENCY OF THE ROMAN LOAN. 4 One hundred dolor gold bonds ready for delivery, at elaiy in dcllars, ola, each. JOHN 8. MURRAY, Authorized Agent. No. 18 Nassau-st, N. VY. JFIRANCIAL, RAILROAD BONDS negotiated, and RAILROAD IRON furuished by con act, mAddiess THOMAS RAWLINGS, Ses. 103 and 104 Gre hem Honse, Old Broad-st,, London. Engler dd. (YLEICE of MAN NARD TIEMANN, MINING J ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHF MISTS, No.J4b Pevibat,y N.Y. aud Central City, Colorado. Assays of Gold and Silver. Auaiye oe of Ores, Minersls, Fuinicy products, Gu.no, attention given to the sualyses of Iron ore, Iro wi Spe sh, 2, and fron on dota St. Loris, July 4, 105, FIVHE INTEREST IN GOLD on the First Mort. gage Bonds of the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Factern Division, dune Angust 1 will be paid on presentation of coupons at the Banking House of JAY COOKE Co, on or efter thet date, WM. PALMER, oi “CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, but nav op W-F=R KENT, NEw )osn. July be oP My ay TOTICE is hereby given that FIVE 1 rid AN penalty wil be added on the st dey of Angus Br Registrar, oid Ww. H. KI¥* wales rents Rock! sliders of the TOTICE.—A meeting of 40 RAILROAD CO} PANY NEWYORK sud NEWT" City of New Haven, on tie fin will be te'd at Tyles's F'5 4 wand act uprn day of August ney¥opioral Ascenbly of Connecticut, spproved Sih resolution ofinGrizing the Company to fssue ten thousend Jares 8 Aipita stock of one htiundrod doulars esch to prov de means 16 jay Le id Company.=— New-York, Jnly id, bon, bonds of suid Cumpuny E. C. 5 IANTON, Presideit, VEN PER CENT 1'iRS I MORTGAGE BONDS ho) of the NORTH MISSOURL RAILROAD COMPANY We offer for sc1a the Seven Per vet First ‘mize Bonds of tie North Missouri Railroad Company, naving 30 yeursto rum. Coupons pays abie in New-York oo Junvery snd July [is each year. Before accepting the sgeucy for the sales of thece bonds. we inde cereinl in iy inte tie condition wd prospects of the rosu, wiih wat Be oy Afr. Wm. Milnor Rolests aud others, on o.r bes bef, and dein Dighly satisfactory report cosb'es ns to recone d Je bonds &8 fist-cliss secur and a safe amd judicious investraent. The proceeds of these bonds (SC, 00 00 fn sl) will be used ‘nox. tending a roed already comple ed 170 miles inv Norch Missoni. to the lowa State line, where it is to connect withthe reilronds of lows g and also westward to the junction with the Vsefic Railroad (at Leave enworth) and other milroads leading up tie Mesouri River. so that this Mortgage of %6,000.000 will cover coupes and we lls road of 389 wiles in lengin ing at leat BI6000,000, with s aonoal revenne alter the over #1 500.0%, or a sun. four tlwes beyoad the led to pay tie interest op (eve boude the lueome oft! se fnereasing every yer. The Railioad cont e great City of St, Lonia wit ir 200070 st poriions of 1} i. Luli wil inhabitants, not oniy with the tick TR the States of Kausas 2nd rest Pawiic Railroads, To the fist applicants we ere prepared to soli $500,000 al "Le ow rate of 80 cents, desinng to obtsiu a better price for the remade r, This will yield about 9 jer cout income and adds 20 pes cell i rich pal at maturity. Any further inquicies win be answered at our office, JAY, COOKY Co. a FPRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. 8. MOR. GAN Co. LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY Co), available in the oiincipu cities of EUROPE sd tie FAST, issued by DABNEY MOROUAN Co, No. 33 Excrangs plare OR SALE—BROADWAY AND SEVENTH. AVENUE RAILROAD STOCK, PAYING 10 PER CFNT DIVIDEND®; BELT RAILROAD AND OTHER CITY Rolle ROAD S100CKS AND BONDS; ALO, CHOICE INSURANCE STOCK, ALL AT LOW RATES, bY ALBERT H, NICOLAY, STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER, NO, 43 PINEST N.Y, Banking Houses and Bankers. a VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES, NEWYORK, July 23, 1866. [Boye Selb) ing ing. I if lune, 7.30. 109 109% July, 7.30.. 1043] 105 luge, C, 1. 16} Registered. 8)...... Coupon, ‘¥l.eesiass 520 Registered. 5.20 Coupon, "62... 520 Coupon, "64... 520 Coupon, "65.... 10 40 Registered. 10.40 Coupon..esess Cur. Certilicates.... Gold. PBANEING HOUSE TAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STS., NEW.YORK, We bay and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep ou Loud a full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS oF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES And execute orders for purchase sud sale of STOCKS, BONDS au GOLD. JAY COOKE a FISK HATCH. BANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU:.ST. BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRINIIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS sud others RECEIVED ou favorable terms, 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, 9" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 1S3UED, HeroRey TURNER BROTHERS BANKFRS snd DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SPECURIMIFS Accounts soicited—4 per cent interest a lowed on duily balances have REMOVED to No. 14 NASSALUST,, in our new marble block. BANK DoPARTXPNT, ALBANY, Murch 24, 1000, NOTICE 18 HEKEBY G1} EN, puruant to chepr ters 236, laws of 1859, and 476 law, of 1865. that the circa lating notes issued to the BANK OF NORTH AMIRICA, bankin association, located in the city of New-York, will be redeemed, A PAR, by (he Superintendent of the Banking Department, on presenta tion at the New-York Nationa! State Bank, in the City of Albsgy. ad at the Natfonal Bunk of North America of New-York, in the “ity of New-York, for six years from the date hersof and not thereafter. The outstanding circolating notes of the bauk, must be presented a eforesnid, within six years from the date herool; and all notes, which shall not be present for redemption and payment within the tips this opucificd, will cease 10 be a charge upon the fund iu the Len of the Superintendent ior that purpose. d WwW. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. ANK Dr PARTMENT, ALUANY, July 1%, 1866 Bb HE BANK of PORT BYRON, Port Byron, Cayuga County, has this day filed, in this offic, a notice of tis appolutment of HOSFORD Co., Bankers, No, 18 Broad-st., i City of New-York, as Agents for the redemption of its circa notes, together with a revocation of the app intent of Thea, Nations! Bauk, in the City of New-York, as such seat, pine 4 Yo} act entitled An act to amend the sever! acts rebel ys Apt d sales prices sre powinal Banks, Banking Associations OW GUY LER, SupeRivtenyend

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EUROPE. venture to assure you that the armistice, and with it of course LL. the proposed ye of Yatetla bas M on unconditionally re i foated th by Prussian and taly, “Th nreseure which has Continued from First Page, de nd is being 3 by the 8 PH F 1: Erount is plowed np and dug into holes with Welle e to enforce ihe accept of the netia f shat itis hardly possibde to ride ina straight fection for Lis hand, on such fitions as it may ple 0 tt yards, the concession of it. is extreme, Now we hear that Pri On the top of thy Lina ridge and near the villa; etond Napolegn has gone to tl King of Italy to wake a ibe} Ynrge number of the captured gone, with all their wagons ar d temy t. Dut Ricasoll has also gone, ar d Italy trgats A carriages beside them, and on the slope away from Sadows No” that same No which be said tothe sowie bY ire up tLe rest are piaced under the charge of the corps of the Guard senger when be came with the same purpose Bf EG of all whieh in the Crown Prince's attack stormed the hatteries. the unity of Italy by offering to Tuscany the dominic f ligging 1arge Central ftaly if she would full down and worship him. Everywhere nbout the field fatigue parties are trenches in which the Austrian and Prossian killeg are being Waid side Py side, clothed in their uniforms. No other tomb: atone ie put to mark each grave than a plain Wwoous R CTOSS, ON which is written the number of each regiment that lies belo The officers are placed in single graves ped r beside the meu. But here and there a few are seen silently carrying sofie €oin rade 10 a more retired spot. —pn On one part of the field a Praossian general with his stafl who bad fallen in the aitack on the Aus. ife of a private soldier who Lod he field had it was burying his son triwo right, Close by, the w found Ler husband's body on soldiers, hud hanged some oak br «ross at the head, ane was fitting ou the frcsbly-lurned carth sobbing ber Leait out with bis shettered leclmet in hex lap Khe had followed his regiment in order %0 be vr Lim from the begiuniopg of the campaign, through all the long wercaes the army had made, The less severely wounded Lave been moved fo Hiuitz trot which, on the approach of the Prussians, th jtan nearly all tied, the vacated houses have been coi al d into Fy door nen buried u O16 anches on the little wooden Bospitals, and at nearly every window and are banging about listiessly, with heads or ari with a half stupefied look, as if they bad mot yei from the stunning effects of ihe blow which had disaf n Many are Austrians, and are prisopers of war; bu the great. xt liberty seems to be accorded to them, for rhiey ave fu wed 20 wauder about the streets and to ix freely with ht Pru red led tl ®an soldiers. i Long columns of unwounded prisoners have aiso been marched continually through the town on their wav to the year. The Austiiavs lovk dejected aud unbappy, but ve 1 ptly along; but the prisoners from th stolidly and sie 1k cheerily, aud on them their imprisou- segiments laugh aad te went sits hghtly, 2 Here and there an Anstrian ofiicer, prisoner on peroie strolls moodily about, stopping every now and then 10 return tLe courteous salutations of the Prussian officers who pass by To ease the auxioty of their friends at home, they write letiors $0 announce that they are pot killed, but taken, and these ar sent with a fiag of truce to the Austrian lines, The greatest courtesy aud kinduncss are shown by the Prussian olicers to sbeir unfortanate prisoners, aud every attempt maie tu wake them feel their position ns littie as possible, Several Puttin oflicers wounded mortally on the fied requested ruesian officers to send their Jast message to their familes, is Fequests which it is needless to say were readily complied with. a Position of the Austrinn Avmy, Correspondence of The London Tine: July 11 At Olmiitz there can be no doubt that Feldzeug- woster von Benedek is in good position, though he cannot suve Bohemia—nay, mere, itis very doubtful whether} mn save Brin, in Moravia, the Austrian Manchester, ar d peo ple there are who think Vienna is already gone, or that it Wil if tbe Prussians venture to disregard the peremptory order “halt which has come from Paris, ‘The Prussians have shown at Iglau, on the Moravian frontier, but their advance 10 Vienna, with an army still powerful and numerous in ite flank and rear, and with three fortresses such as Theresien etadt, Konig @'z and Jesephstadt on their flanks, would be Razardous as Wwilitary measure, without referevce to political won hicatons., The line of road to Biiinn passes through defiles worked out Dy the river, aud present singular advantages to a defensive force, but, according to ail present indications, the Prussians may have the place i they wish. The garrison of Vienna is Beiag quictiy strengthened, and the lines at the other side of dhe Danobe are not of a character to be despised by any epemy. We have to learn yet what the VPrassians utend doing at Josepbstadt and Konigiitz. Although neither isa Bebastopol, each is capable of standing a siege, aud 1s not to be walked over or passed by with impunity. The Prussians must have suffered very much in the last Battles a heavier or better directed artillery fire than the Austrians maintained could not easily be adduced from the Fecords of any battle, and it is believed here their losses were at least equal to those of the Austriavs, though Iam disposed #0 believe the headlong courage of many of the regiments of #be Kaiser cost them dear indeed. As yet there are no data to go upon concerning the casualties af Koniggritz, but the Wiener Zeitung of to-day gives a liet of officers killed in the affair at Skalitz on the -&:h of June, from whieh the severity of the encounter may be estimated. There were engaged on that day the 5th and 24th Battalions of Ggere, and the 15th, 21st, 23d and 77th Regiments of Infantry. first had three officers killed, and we gn judge they had #t least nine wounded. The second had one killed and wounded in the same proportion, the 15th hed five Captains, four over asatenapia, seven Lieutenants killed, and probably 1# cers wounded; the 21st bad fonr officers killed; the 32d had seven officers killed; the 77th had four Captaine, five over Lieu. sevants and 11 lientenants killed, and, if the usual proportion olds. 60 officers wonnded. In the fight at Wisockow and soda), the Cuoirassier Regiment, No. 4 (Kaiser Ferdinand), d Capt. Karl von Klenck, Capt. Patrick John Murray, jeut. Libulski, Lient. Gudeners, and Lieut. Ritter von Pittia yay wonnded, in addition to the killed; aud so on tbe sad runs, though it does not appear that the 1=th Jizer Bat dwn was destroyed, as reported by the Prussians, in the might fight at Podol on the 26th of June. Fleeaing at every pore, stricken to their knees, Anstria still )ds ber sword pointed to the enemy, and gazes on the threat- jug front of bis advance with a heroie resolve to dia with nor. The appeal of the Ewperor to his people will bring rth hundreds of thousands of recruits. All Hungary, we are sold, is rising, and will give many a willing recruit to the Jegions which are preparing to fight for the Emperor. THE WAR IN ITALY. LLNS The Austrians Ready to Give Baile. From Italy it is asserted that the Austrians were Disposed to give battle to the Italians upon thelr attempting to gross the Adige, rr Occupation eof Rovige. Gen. Cialdini occupied Rovigo on the 11th without weeting with any resistance.

Victor Emanuel at Ferrara, King Victor Emanuel arrived {at TPerrara on the 220. Whe Hungarian Legion Hemsnth nnd Gari. baldi. The formation of the Hungarian Legion was progress: Ing, ond Kossuth had goneto consult with Garibaldi upon a plan Moperations, ee Yinlians Marching Upen Padua. The Italians were reported to be marching on Padus, and an engagement was considered probable. i Rumored Invasion of the Tyrol I'wo divigions nnder Victor Emanuel’s command are slated to bave entered the Tyrol on the side of Trent. This ie said to Le erroneous. —————t The Austrians Defeated in the Stelvio. A Florence telegram of the 12th says: Yes- Jerday the fiying columns of the National Guard bad an en- gegement with the Austrians at La Prese on the Stelvio, which lasted the whole day. Tbe National Guard occupied She first cantoniers, and took 75 Austriau prisoners, They bad some wounded but noue killed. Another dispatch of the 13th says: Advices from Chiva- wens, of yesterday's date, state that the fiying colums of the National Guard, with the aid of the custows officers, have re- pulsed the Austrians beyond the second cantiquira of the Pass, making nearly 100 prisoners, The Italian loss was six wounded.” er ——t Resignation of La Marmora— Occupation of Padua. The Italian Geneial, La Marmora, has resigned. Cisldini occupied Padna, The Austrians are concentratiog their forces for the protec- gion of the Tyrol and Istria. rr How the Iialiane View the Propesed Armistice. From The Daily News Correspondence. ¥i0RENCE, July 15866, To describe the state of axiety and expectation, the sickening longing which is the result of hope deferred, the trembling donbts and fears which bave characterized public Feeling bere during the last 24 hours, is beyoud the power of any pen. Can it be possible that the insolently insulting proposition which has been made to Italy will be accepted: Will Pras. mia accept an armistice t Can we refuse to do so if she ac- st Are we to be condemned to swallow all the contumely which such an arraugement would overwhelm us with? hese were the questions which every man and woman were asking of their neighbor yesterday. Mothers with sons in tbe army were longing to bear that uo armistice would be gra ted, Meu tried to reassme themselves by repeating the assertion, universally believed—and by me among the rest—that the na- gional bonor was safe in the hauds of ioasoli, that others might be moral cowards in the face of France, and too much accustomed to receive the sule of their conduct from the Tuileries, to be trusted now to say “No!” to the Freoch Emperor; but that Kicasol liad ere pow saved Italian unity by weetiog the Emperors reiterated demands with a firm and persistent refusal, aud that he might be trusted now to save Italian honor in the same manker. Jlossal Les not shown Limself, and probably mever will show mself to be a brilliant statesman; but Italy ought not to for that she has, in this great crisis, been comforted by feeling at in tim, and in him mone, could sue trast 10 exersise the gis needed by the ocoasion. co The Ceasion of Venetia. Correspondence of The Times. rh FLORENCE July 10. 1 Lave just returned from a rapid journey into the fir parts of Central Lialy, and I find the people every- gre open-mouthed with sunilar sentiments. do believe he acceptance of Veuvics from the Land of France would pxovedingly likely to eost Victor Emanuel his crown. 1 be- ve at if the Government declared it was necessar v for the ston dce of the national Loner tLat every man should ste Sorth to be ~Murolled into the army for the resisting of this i alt, every ma Would come forward w offer higself. pe- ve that if the "gtion was told that that was not euoggh the women of Ltaly must go forth to fight for the national the women w. vie with each other in hastening to 0 standard, But they” Will not submit to the ignominy to ich France is inviting ‘bem. 1 think that the Goyornm “@t Will be found to Lave been the Put even if the littleness of the French Emperor s ow disabled hima from appreci talian pation by his proposals, likely to be aroused 1n the x wonder tha: it shon!d net Lave occurs d to him that there was one other party with whom 1t Wou d be necessary to reckon in this matter—Garibaldi and 150 000 volunteers. It has been said that, in any case, at the end of the war inger to Italy in this large bod there might be a source of d 4 imagined that t of armed men. Can it be for un instant feeling of the entire nation being what 11 t be, this form dable body of men, wiih such a leader at their head, would 4 the Emperos cumstances be the tion—raveolution at b Would it not be suc ug ol w Lose ual apderstand that this foree would in such cir incarnation of the very sprit of revoiu- ome, abroad, everywhere? h an embodiment of thai spirit, the breast pe makes him turn pale iu the inmost chambers of bis palace, as ho hi think that be woul be wiser to bid his winisters and en bassa dois to speak to Italians in a dificrent tone, It would be wise too, if the Froneh papers weie move outiageously insulting to this couuliv. Use tells us that a single division would suffice to sweep every Italian from the soil of Venetia. Anoilier authorized speaher oh behalf of Ewpepor teils the It Mans that be will stud a col porel’s guard 10 Lake possessiol erly of Austria. We know that But we have no further tidings from lim, It is suid, Hugo. Las as yet wet and with much a) pearance of truth, that he Wilh LO Chelny. EE n GENERAL NEWS, AI GREAT TIRITAEN.

Boglish Politice. ABOLITION OF CHURCH RATES, Nothing of moment had transpired in English pol- It was stated that Mr. Gladstone wou d take the sense ities. of the House of Commons avon the bill abolishing compulsory Chureh rates, notwithstanding that 1t 1s no longer a Govern ment measure, ME. DISRAELI ON THE UNITED STATES, Ar. Disraeli paving been rediected to Parlinment, he made a speech to the electors, which was mainly a reflex of Lord Derby's statement iv the House of Loras. He asserted that England's foreign relations were never ior friendly, and rejoiced at the good fechng which existed between England and America. The folowing are Mr. Disrael’s remarks: And whilst our relations are friendly with European powers, ernment of ithe United States of America (Cheers) There pever was period 10 which a better understanding existed 1 We have recently had a memorable instance of the good feel: ing of the United States Government toward Eogland inthe manner in waich they dealt wiih the Fenian ipsurrection, But what 38 more gatifying even than that exhibition of good feeling from America toward England is the proof offered to the world of the real efficiency and power of their form of government, [Hear, hear.] Never were more prompt, energetic, and eflicicut measures taken than by the Government of the United Stat upon that ve casion; and the manner in which they fultilled their inter- national duties, and the cordiai sentiments with which they have communicated with our Government, have consolidated what before was a deep and hearty feclivg on the pars of the people of this country toward tie American Goverment, {Cheers. ARMING RRITISH TROOPS WITH PKEECH-LOADLRES, The subject of arming tue British troops with breech load. ers bad been debated in the House of Lord, and it was stated that the movement to that end was in progress The Army and Navy Gazette says the Spider Enfield rifie can be fired 15 times in a winute, while the extreme rate of the Prassian needle gun is not more than 6 to 8 shots, ANOTHER SERIOUS BANK SUSPENSION. Late at night on the 15th, the Directors of the Birmisgham Bavking Company resolved to suspend payment, and issned a circular to that etfect, aud stating that the action was caused by gross past mismanagement ouly recently dis covered, Lavish advances were made a few years since to one individual in particular, and to wany esgaged iu the iron trade. The Bank had three fourths of all the accounts of the greatest of the trading community of the Cistrict, and the suspension would prove a severe calamity. The Directors assert that the tion of the capital will remain if the estate is realized with oare. The total liabilities are over £2,000 000, GOLDWIN SMITH. Goldwin Smith had resigoed the Professorship of History at Oxford University, BULWER LYTTON A LORD. Sit Buiwes Lytton Ja gazetted ss Baron Lytton of Kenel- worth. A France, THE PARIS BOURSE. Reutes closen at 68.75, or 5c. higher than yesterday. L ATEST. Thre Paris Bourse is firm; Reutes G2f. 60c. ce Spain. THE LATE REVOLT. A Madrid dispatch says that Marshal Narvaez will adopt conciliatory measures toward those citizens who were compromised in the recent events, but, at the sume time, will rs tue utmost energy for the reetoration of order, MINISTERIAL CRI:IS. MADRID, July 11.—The O'Donnell Ministry resigned office last night, and has been succeeded by a Cabinet composed as follows: Marshal Narvaez, President of the Council and Min. ister of War; Senor Arrazola, Minister of Justice aud, ad inte rim, Minister of State; Senor Barzallanaro, Minister of Fi nance; Senor Genzalos Brave, Minister of the Interior; Scnor Calonge, Minister of Mafine; Senor Orovio, Minister of Bub- Me Works; Senor Bermudez de Castro, Minister of Colonies, The Dake of Sesto, Prefect of Madrid, hax tendered his resig: nation. Senor Mon will, it is believed, return to Paris as Am- baseador at the Court of the Tuileries. I Rusia, ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.—An imperial nkase has been issued declaring that the investigations of the Comuwis- sion appojuted to inquire into the recent attempt upon the lile of the Czax prove that in several places abroad criminal inten. tions are harbored against the power and Constitution of the Government of Kussia, It is therefore decreed that a erimi nal tribunal of investigation shall be ivstituted under the Presidency of M. Gagarin. Re a] Great Fire in Norway, CHRISTIANA, July 13.—A serious conflagration has ammen, on the southern coast of Norway. down, rendering 6.000 persons home- rt EP I—e Turkey and the Principalitios. Paris, July 13. —=Telegrams received here from Constantinople, dated 11th inst, snoounce that, at a confer: ence of the Turkish Ministers and of the Ambassadors of the Great Powers held on that day, the Porte had decided on nizing Prince Charles of Hohenzollern as Hospodar of the Principalitics. Turkey also accords to the Hobenzoliern family the direct hereditary succession to tbe Roumagian throne, Prince Glika is retarned to Bucharest, te Commercial Intelligence. L.oxvoN MoNeY MARKET.—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows a decrease in the bullion of £583,475, and in the reserve of notes of £241,115, This move- went is partially accounted for by the payment of the dividends on the Government securities. The Bauk rate of discount remains at 10 per cent, In the discount market there was a continued abatement of the late pressure. (Good bills were done at 9&9 per cent. Cons058 on the 13th were dull and left off at sij@eij for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES —Bering Bros. Co. report a consid- erable busivess in 520s and Eries—the closing rates being 674 abi and 394 @39% respectively. LIVERPOOL, July 14, a. w,~CoT105, ~The Brokers’ Circular says: Aue Cotton market on Friday was active upon the pros- pect of peace upon the Continent, and a large business was dque at advauciog prices. On Saturday, when the foreign vices were considered less satisfactory, the market becaine dull. On Monday the demand revived, and bas subsequently continued good, but holders offer their stocks freely, and the market generslly closes with some degree of American continues in good request, and after frequent fluc- tuations closes at last week's rates. Sea Island in active re. uest and slightly dearer. Egyptian, 122d. Ib dearer m scarcity. Other descriptions irrregular, Sales of the week, 95,070 bales, including 10,370 on specula- tion, and 23,180 for export. The official quotations are: New- Orleans, Fair, 16d. Middling, 14id.; Mobile, Fair, 154d.; Middling, 141d.; Uplands, Fair, 15.; Middliug, 14d. Yesterday (Friday) the sales were oly 8.00 2,000 for speculation and expat, The market closed flat, and prices generally were {24d below the above quotations. Stock on nand, 923,100 bales, including 411,700 bales of Awerican. At sca from India, 80,000 bales. Trane AT MANCHESTER —The market yesterday was quiet, and the tendency of prices was rather downward, especially for Shirtings. BREADSTUFFS.—The weather is hot and favorable for the crops. Messrs, Richardson, Spence Co. and Henry Jump Son report: Flour generally held for I per sack advance, and business checked there Wheat firmer and 2d. per ceutal dearer than on Tuesday. Winter Red, 10,9@11,3 per cental. Spring, 10 6211. Corn, 9.21 dearer on the week, the recent heavy arrivals having been cleared off. Mixed American, 27 6228, PROVISIONS. ~Messrs. Bigland, Athya Co., Woodall Co.. aud others report: Beef nominally unchanged, but to effect sales a considerable reduction would have to be made, Pork quiet but steady fur Eastern, while Western is 2 6 Sai A bicou dull aud generally 1) 22 Lywer. Lard dull and iow quiet but steady ewt. lower. Butter inactive. Tal RODUCE. ~The Brokers’ Circular reports: Ashes—sales of i Pots at 23,6220. No Pearls here, im ar quiet ut ateady. Coffee in limited demand. Rio 58. Rice inactive at last week's rates. Bark—Philadelphia 6 9. Linseed unchanged Linseed Cakes quiet and unaltered. Oils neglected, Moin fat, American 9@6 3. Spirits Turpentive very hewvs nch 40, Petroleum in limited demand. Refine 2 1 J v gat, Spirits 8.3 11d. i9ad. Relived 3/9 Loxpox RKETA -~Mossrs. Baring Bros, Co, re Wheat very good, and the recent advance nearly Jost, "White American, 35 @38 Red, 50, ab. Flour, 24) aes. Hardly any American wheat or flour offering. Iron quiet: bars and rails, £6; Sooteh Pig, 42/6, Sugar steady. Cotieo advanced 4, but this was subsequently lost. Tea uschanged. Rice rather easier. Laliow quiet; P. Y. C., 44,6, Y ntine, 42, for American to arrive. Petrole ned, Linseed Oil iow at 35, 0, Sperm vil, 2120 Sf fon Re doing. 4 LATEST, Ligerroor, Saturday Evening, July 1. Corton. —Ss day only 7,000 bales, including 1,000 bales to I iusaleu io, exporters, ‘The market is dull, with but little inquiry and prices weak, and a decline of wd. $m, Middling Up. lands are quoted about 13)4, BUEADSTUFFS ~The market ix steady. Corn is easier, Loxpoy, Saturday Eveniog, July 14.—Consols close at #742 874 for money, AMERICAN BECURITIRG United States Five twentjes GR: Lligols Coatral 76@704: Lria Railway, 3942404. Glia ating the fecling which would be ve deseribed it to uietly go each wan 10 his own home? Cannot s uever ver uad lo feart d to auopt a tone less of the French fortresses, recently tue piop- Does he think that tbe worm will never ura t ialdini crossed the Po eight-and-forty hours they are, I am glad to say, most cordial with the Gov: beiween these two governments thau at the present moment, claims of the creditors will be perfectly safe, aud that a por- Parts, Jaly 12, 3:30 p. m.— Lhe Bourse has been very firm, Spiries Tur- NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1800. tna THE SPLICE COMPLETED. PR—— The Great Eastern Paying-Out the Cable, RTY-ITVE MILES DRED AND Till LAID. SIGNALS PERFECT. PREPARATIONS AT NEWFOUNDLAND, ee I HUN LAY The following telegram has been received by Reu- ter's Telegram Company, from Mr. R.A. Glass, Managing Director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company: VALENTIA, Jaly 11, 1866. Her Majesty's frigate Racoon left this morving to join the cable fleet, which is awaiting the arrival of thesteamship Mid- way, supposed to be detained by fog, which has prevailed on this coast since Sunday last. It is now quite clear, and sea calm, May expect to complete splice to-morrow. VALENTIA. July 13, 1866. Her Majesty's ship Terrible arrived off here last night. She reported baving left the steamers Medway and Albany sta tioned at the buoys attached to the shore end of the eable, waitin the arrival of the Great Eastern at daylight this morn- ing. No commumecation has yet been received throngh the cable, probably owing to the dense fog which set in last night, and still cootinnes, Weather calm. Barometer rising. VarLextia, Friday—4 p.m, gplice completed all right. Great Eastern commenced pay- ing out. Signels perfect through wo le length of cable. LATEST FROM QUEENSTOWN, July 13.—The Great Eastern is payiug out the cable. reports from Saturday afternoon from her are that 135 have been laid, and the signals are perfect, RELIGIOUS SERVICE, On the 12th instant, at Valentia, tbe Directors of the Anglo- American Telegraph Co. entertained a distur guished company at luncheon. After which a religions service was held in acknowledgment of dependance for success on Almighty God, and praving that should communication be establisued be tween the old world and the new it may be instrumental to the continued peace and prosperitl of nations and the true wel fare of mankind, EXPERIMENTS ON THE OLD CABLE. The Times correspondent who accompanies the Atlantic n says that not a day has passed since the 's cable that its fusulation has not been These tests show its The wiles Telegraph expeditio fracture of last year almost hourly tested at the Irish end. condition up to the broken end, 1,260 miles from shore, to be absolutely perfect, ‘There is always a certain amount of resistance to an eleetric current entering a cable, which is called retardation, and ls measured by millions of unite, A submarine wire of a certain length can therefore always be mensured off, as it were, and its insulating and conductive powers ascertained to within a mile of atault by the time the current takes in entering the wire. These tests, as we have said, have been carried on hourly with last year's cable, and the result as to millions of units lias corresponded day by day in the most remarkable manner, Of course, h its conductivity” and resistance have varied as earth-currents arose or magnetic storms prevajied; but nine times out of ten the resistance test has been the same, even to a millianth un t, dav after day, and these tests are identical with those which weuald be obtained from a perfect submarine rope 1,200 wiles lone, The readings of the barometer at the station also afford the most carious data, which until now have been almost entirely overlooked 1m electrical science as connected with the sub marine cables. It is found that exactly 1a proportion gs tae barometer rose the resistance of the current increased, and vice versa, In plain terme, a low barometer meant a good cable, and a high barometer a bad one. Another carious circumstance which has sometimes been noticed, bat never carefully recorded till now, is that between twelve aud two in the day, and only ut those hours, the cable is always at its worst.” THE SHORE-END OF THE CAPLE, The correspondent of The Morning Star snys: There is fot much to say about the shore-eud of the cable; but what there 1s will afford general satisfaction. After the cable had been paid ont between the William Cory and the shore, and the line counected with the lustruments, Mr. Wil longhby Smith, the chief electrician of the company, cos. ducted the experiments at this end. The tesls were applied every alternate five minutes for insulation, and every other five minutes for speaking. The first speaking message from the vessel announced that she was rolling a good deal. The reply from the shore was an inquiry after the health of Mr. Dudiey, the artist who had been engaged in making a sketeh of the scene counected with the laying of the shore-end. The question How is Dudley 1 was prowptly seat with the answer, Dudley sleeps.” When the cable had been paid out its insulation increased fourfold—or, in wore scientific ng guage, the time occupied in moving from charge to half charge was 7 minutes and 3 seconds, which represents tho highest de- gree of insulation, The buoying of the eable does not, as some superficial per sons might think, involve its suspension iu phe water. It lies sungly and safe.y in the bottom of the Atlantic on a sloping bed of mud and rock; and even in the shallowoest parts, near Follhammerum Day, 110 Is not liked 10s has diaturhod by wusuui®, which in other seas have fractured so many cables NLWS FhoM NEWFOUNDLAND WEATHER FAVOKABLE~ PREPARATIONS 1 OR THE ADVENT. ST. Jonxs, N. Friday, July 20, 160, The weather here is all that could be desired by the friends of the Atlantic Cable enterprise—very ciear, with Light winds Her Majesty's ships Niger and Lillie left for Heart's Content this morning. ‘They are appointed to await the Great E:stern off Trinity far. The steamer M. Stevenson also left this morning to put down fou boaoys off Heart's Content. he people bere are apathetic about the cabin, and very few are going to Heart's Content this year. A telegraph oflice was opened Lere to-day. The Newfonndiand Telegraph Line and the Atlantic Cable, The cable which connected Nova Scotia and New foundland (between Aspe Day and Cape Kay) having been of St. Lawrence—about 80 miles—excopt by a sailing yacht, Cowmunieation is thus kept up with St. John's, N. F., and thence— some 400 miles—by telegraph to St. John's, at which point there is direct communication by telegraph to Heart's Content, the proposed land station of the Atlantic Telegrapu Cable. 1f, ns is possible, the Great Eastern started with the cable on the 12th inst, she will be dae at Hearts Content, N. F,, on or about Friday next, and the Associated Press will receive by telegraph, as above, an early and very full report of the operations connected with the laying of the cable. Arrangements have already been made by the New-York and Newfoundland Telegraph Company to lay down a new and superior telegraph cable between Newfoundland and Nova-Scotia, irrespective of the success or failure of the At lantie cable, and the company hope to have direct communica tion between New-York and St. Johns within the ensuing four weeks, and until then, the company will, in the event of the success of thg Atlantic cable, run one or more dispatch steamers daily between Cape Ray and Aspe Bay. NAVY GAZETTE. [By Telegraph.) MISCELLANEOUS, The steamer Bienville was at Aspinwall, N. G., on July 5 he school-ship Sabine arrived at Annapolis to day. et ARMY GAZETTE. cl [By Telegraph. RESIGNED. Assissant Surgoon Phineas 8, Conner, Brevet Major United States Army, to date August 1, MUSTARED OUT, Hospital Chaplain Robert Lowry, United Btates Army, to date August 1. MISCELLANBOUS, Brevet Major August Thicrman, 12th United States In Jausry, wil report to Brevet Col, W. J. Sloan, Medical Direc. tor, rtment of the East, to receive a permit to be ad- mitted into De Camp General Hospital, New-York, Vessels Ashore. PrLApELriA, Monday, July 23, 1866, The brig Charles E. Poole, from Sagua for New-York, is shore at Great Egg Harbor, Her cargo consists of 500 hogsheads and 50 ticrees of molasses. There is 10 fect of water in her hold, Wreck Master Capt. J. Townsend, wtih a schooner, is teking ont her cargo, which is con- sigued to James E. Ward, New-York. There is little chance of saving the vessel, A large steamer is also ashore at Corson's Inlet, name not ascertained. Passengers Arvived, FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEFNSTOWN=In the steamship Scotia=Mrs. Fravee, Mr, and Mrs. A, llobertson, Miss Lindower Miss Loweustein, Mra. D, M. Hildret), Master Wilmerding, Mr. and Murs. Ishen, 2 children and servant; Nr aud Mrs, Thayer and son, J. A. Wright, 1. Hl. DuPuy. Miss Hyde, Mrs. Hoffwanu and son, Mr. Greer, Miss Johnston, Miss Dabiey, (i. Schandt, Messrs Hofmann, and Southworth; Mr. and Mrs. Dabney, Mr. and Mra. G. Fllerancer und son, Mr, and Mrs. J. Moore, Mis. lireugham, J. H. de Moti, John Taylor, Mr. Bachmen, O. B. Melick, L. E. Anderson, Bess. Veit, A wloions, Rosenheim, Seriener Hiller, W. G. Hitcheock, G. I Bcholey, G. 8. Payson, Mr. Faithfull, E. Marz, Mr. and Mis. J. D. Lot, Mr. Logan, jr, Mr. English. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Eddowes, PB. Spring, F. Spring, Mr. Elwood, H. Ellwangs, feasts. McCance, Douglas, Digby; Connt de Moutaizue, Mr. o d Mrs. F aller and son, Lord Seuthwell, Mr. Wambold. Mr. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Merrill, Mrs. Ellwood, ehild and noree Mr. and Mis, Ga broith, Miss Ellwood, Mr. Danforth, Messrs. Wedgewood, Straw, Howard, Sith, Slurman; Miss Howsnl, Mry. Cross, R. Jamison, J. dozier, Miss Croiekabiank, Dr. and Mis. Carter, 2 children and 2 avis; W. IL Talbot, Mr, sud Mrs, G. Gray, Mr. sud Mre. Williamson, infant and nurse; A. Aunfugarten, Messrs. Davie, Lawton; R, Davis, Mr. Hess, Charles Moore sud nephew, Nr. and Me Hayes, tft effect of the weather upon the death-rate as sh ber of deaths from insolation, its indirect effect in producing conditions that favored the operations of disease must have disinfectants are employed throughout both eities, and foul draius, tithy tenements aud cellars, and avery day, and the Sanitary officers at once charcoal pow broken, there is, at present, no communication across the Bay aud norse Messrs. Bruce, Blake, Frank, Stebr; Me and Mre. L, 1. Levy, Miss Lavy, Mise Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Foote, Messrs, Miller, Thommen, W iuthrop, Huker. Olmsted, Klin, Lindaner; Mrs. Ashurst, Miss 31. Ashuwst, L. B. Ashogst and son, Mr, Bobrbacher and brother. Mr. Rogers sand son, Messis. Eat. Wallace, Kebr, Ober, enman, Scheffler, Finstein, Tomptiow; Mr. gud Mes. Nolzinger, 4 children wud nurse; John Sneden snd sob, Messrs. Price, Name, Untman, Simon, Lippman, McKenna, Chonee, Banm. Mrs. Wellack and sinster, H. Rotimchild, Mr. Wallach, J. F. Orne, J. F. Bailey, K. A. Schnabel, Miss Duffy and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Jones Hill, Mr. and Mes Hubbell, L. B. Ladelhoer, Mr. snd Mrs. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Eurdes, Mrs, C Howard, Jawes More, Geo. P. Reid, 1 F. White, yewsrs. Whittingham Peckord, Winberg, Bolee, Roach, Fastwood, Heynemann, Duke, Aub, Streller, Thackers, Lewis, Baci,man; 8 Hower, R. McDonald, J. Bissett, J. M. Dunbar, R, V. Cook, John Bloay; Messrs Glover, Loesehich, Strickland, Berkling, Crease, OG Kekn W. C. B, Stamp, R, W. Norman, W. D. Grinnell, A, Kamack, M. Glotn, Messrs. Blu, Kimps, C. Sehuelder, J, Stone, C. U. Gordan, L, Splland snd Mr. Grastorex, July 22 TY detailing the facts oa murder which took place at Flint Hall, 2 10, east of Richards Vo. on the Ist, in which W, K. Eastham, white, shot Minor st. Menefee, freedwan, and of tie murder of Willi Craighead at woreey expenant of he national mind. T edt LAY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. THE PUBLIC HEALTH, MORTALITY OF

CHOLERA==THE SANITARY LABORS OF THE BOARD OF DBALTH—DISINFECTANTS AND HOW TO USE CTHEM-=IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERN- ING THE USE OF PREVENTIVES INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF HEALTIH—ANOTHER FAT- BOILING INJUNCTION—ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF THE BOARD FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. The general health of the city has not materially altered either for better or worse since our Jast report. The total number of deaths for the week ending last Saturday was 1,302, which is equivalent to an an jal mortality of 97.5 in 1,000 inhabitants, This death.rate is enormous when we re- member that there is no epidemic in the cicy. The deaths from snnstroke nunbered 184; those from the effects of the 1). from congestion of the brain, 35, making a tot 1! of THE LAST WEEK—PROGRESS OF THE leat, 62; 081 from causes directly influenced by the excessive radiation of the sun. For three lays during the week the heat was greater than ever before was known in this city, The mean temperature of the warmest day was 91°, the maximum tem- perature of the same day being 1027, On two other occasions the mercury rose to 101°, so that for three suceessive days the temperature rose above blood-heat. Independent of the direct own in the nnm We sholl have a detailed statement of the deaths and their causes, together with a correct table of meteorologi- cal observations for the week, in oar next issue, which will en: able the curious to inguive into the eficet of the weather npon the mortality of the week and to trace out the relationship be- tween the two, been great, THE PROGRESS OF CHOLERA. The bulletin in tha office of the Sanitary Superintendent yesterday contained partial details of eight cases of cholera in differert parts of the city, all of which were reported during the 24 hours ending at 2 p. m. The following is the list: Albert L. White, a native of Maine, aged 22, a discharged soldier from Hart's Island, was attacked by eholera on Suu day morning, and removed to Bellevue Hospital yesterday afiernoon. Mary Wilson, 64 years of age, residing at No. #4 Clarkson- et., was attacked by cholern on Sunday morning. The prem: ises were disinfected, and the patient also sent to Bellevue Hospital, James Lloyd, a native of Irelind, 35 years of age, residing at No 9 Second-ave,, was taken ill with chelera at 10:30 a. m. on Sunday. Elizabeth Lynch, also a native of Ireland, aged 77, living at No. 7 Jersoy-st,, was seized with cholera symptoms on Sug. dav, and removed to Bellevue Hospital, Cornelius Carr, a native of Ireland, 21 years of age, living at the corner of Sixty first st, and Third ave., had diarrhea on Friday, on Sunday bathed his feet in the river, was at once seized with cholera, and died at 3:30 a, m, yesterday, Margaret Gutorie, a native of Ireland, 50 years of age, has been atdicted with eholera sinee Friday last, at No, 30 Fit st, and yesterday was in partis] ecll pee. Margaret MeGrath, 30 years of age, residing at No. 2% Elizabeth -st., was taken with diarrhea on Thursday, and at 10:30 a. m, yesterday was in collapse. Patrick Donnelly, aged 64, living at No, 230 Varick-st, was attacked with vouiting aud purging yesterday morning, and when seen by the Inspector was also in collapse. THE SANITARY LABOLS OF THE BOARD OF AEALTH—DIS- INFECTANTS, AND HOW TO UsB THM. The following letter, which was yesterday addressed to the President of the Metropolitan Board of Health by Dr, Elisha Harris, Registrar of Records and Vital Statistics, wiil be found to apply quite as well at home as abroad. The Registrar says Every city and town with which we correspond and with which Naw York and Brooklyn hold intercourse nrgently asks 1, Te the Metropolitan Board of Heslth doing sil itecan to prevent the propugntion of cholera? 9. What means are relied upon in the warfare against this disease 3. What must now be dove by cities and towns sud by faw ilies and inoividoals to aid this work of prevention as well a8 to secre their own protection These ure vitelly important questions, apd if faithfelly arswered and acted npon, we shonld hope to see this exotle pestilence shorn of its terrors, In view of existing exigencies and this unitersal desire for specific information eoncernng the means of prevention upon whicl we most rely, I beg leave, us Corresponding Secretary of the Board, to furnish the ful lowing concise replies for the practical use of sil More com- lete woud satistactory information can be subsequently issued n more official form. ‘Lliese replies may lead to the adoption of prevenuve measures and sanitary care that will aid in staying the progress of cholera and in oC atrolling avy needless fear it causes, The first question ix best apswe staff of Sanitary officers, numbering nearly incessantly nt work, aided by the Sanitary Engi whole force of the Police Sanitary Compauy, fightiog the cholera on its own ground, and that this warfare has been going on every day sinee April. This struggle against local fiith, foul air, aud an «xotie infection 14 now at its hight. The second question, viz.: What are the means most relied gpen iu the waifare against this disease! we answer by st ting: First, that every effort continues to be put forth by the sanitary authorities to secure the prompt removal of sur face tilto, nuisances, faulty conditions in crowded dwellings, defects of house drainage, nud whatever can produce foul air. Second he most powerful and permanent antisepties and Privies v Avil Cho ESR rly the soiled clothing and wll Uf BYunT wud such disin tucson iv Eh Aed until the malady ceases upon the premises. The houses, Plocks and districts in which diarrheal diseases of any kind tiave proved fatal are mapped out upon a plot ot the city wroceed against the enemy as found in these strongholds, Quick-lime and ders lo vast quantities are used for absorbing and purifyiog pued surfaces, Chloride of lime and saturated solu tions of copperas (sulphate of iron), with coal-tar powders and welds, are used to disinf-ct r.vies and house-diraios, Lhe coppe- ras and the obloride so'utious are specially employed to disinfect every vessel, every surface, every water closet and privy where the 1164 water discharges Lave heen thrown; and we Lerestate that there exists no record of euch thoroughness in the npplica- tion of anutiseptics or disinfectants in any great city, although the British army in India, during the past two years, aud some of the smaller towns in Europe, during the present epidemic, are giving similar examples with similar success. By thus ex tinguishipg the factor of infection that pertains to rice. water and diarrheal discharges of the sick, and by general measures, arresting, at the same time, or beforehand, sbi kinds of putri- faction as competely as pract cable, we expect to coutrol the disease, notwithstanding the thousand and oue injuncilons that obstruct the sanitary work. Hut all this work of cleansing and disinfection would ve sadly tnsuflicient withont su eflicient system of providing instant medical care to al the poor who are seizxd with cholera, In these crowded cities, and in every place where the epidemic may come, the immediate care of the sick given at the earliest stages as well as late in the disease is jusily regarded as one of the most essential means of arresting the epidemic at its out- break in any locality, and preventing further dissemination of its infection, The complete system of voluntary and philan. shropic organization by which the Board of Health is to be aided in this work 1s beginniog to be illustrated 1a Brooklyn, where every family io a populous ward was visited by skilifal PoTUici yesterday. juslly, we «wer the third question, viz: What must now be done by cities and towns and by families and individuals First, by sugges! ng that as fur us may be practicable every city and village should without any delay adopt the very measnres which the Metropolitan Board of Health has put in operation against cholera, These measures are the result of careful research and the best experience. In smaller cities and villages it will be eutirely practicable for the local author- ities to carry out this system far more efliciently than jt can be carried ont in this overcrowded metropolis. Second, there should be no ie when the first cases of cholera occur, Let the proper ofticers of each city and town be ready for any ex. igency, whether there be one or 1.000 eases of the disease, and lot every family and every citizen faithfully observe the hy. gienic advice which the medical authorities of their respective wusicipalities promulgate. Copies of the instruction and in. formation that have been issued by the Metropolitan Board of Health will be supplied to loeal Sanitary officers upon applica- sation to the Corresponding Secretary. Third, as a case of cholera may at any time occur upon railway cars, steamboats or in hotels and communities where the traveler will go from districts that are now sfllicted with cholera, let the following precantions be invariably observed in such instances: 1. Ihe best medical aid must be immediately called, and good aud fearless nurses must give unremitting care to the patient, 2. Place the patient in thoroughly ventilated apart ment or tent, wrap the limbs and abdomen iu a dry hot blanket, poly bottles of hot water to the feet aud foliow the orders of the medical attendant. 3. Have wo fear of personal conta. gion, but guard against infection that might be caused by the patient's discharges. Keep a small quantity of active disin fectauts Qlphate of iron, creosote, or coal-tar preparations) in the vessels into which the alscharges are voided. Empty such discharges into a privy from which ail persons shall be strictly excluded for many days, or bury them in a pit with quicklime red by stating that the entire 70 physicians, is peer and the wnd coal tar, or with copperas powder in abundance, Boil all the solled clothing as soon as removed from the patent or sick room, Give no alarm and feel none; for, with sach enre of the sick the disense will not spread. 4. By universal cleansing and disizfection do what lies in _buman power to do 0 preven the propagation of cholera in the city or neighbor. ood, Railway superintendents, station-masters, hotel keepers, and all persons who have supervision of places of resort, should immediately order copperas or coal-tar preparations to be contiunally kept and daily ared in every water-closet aud privy that is promiseuously visited, ‘L'liese homely hints and these general answers to all inqui. ries will serve the purpose for which they are given, if all who read them will instantly institute the preventive measures that are now so generally required. As wo are now iu correspondence with the best sources of information, we are warranted in stating that there is much reason to believe that the efforts which are now being put torth in Europe and in our Atlantic cities will result in great'y diminishing the ravages of the present epidemic. No well directed sanitary labors have ever been in vain, THE CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN, Steps were taken yesterday for the purpose of restraining the Board of Health from using the building recently taken for a Cholera Hospital and House of Refuge, on the corner of Hamiiton-ave, und Van Brunt-st. The remedy, us usual, was sought by means of an injunction hut the sanitary authorities assured the owners that the premises would be vacated as soon as others could be fitted up, and proceedings were, for the present, stayed, The office of the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent was re- moved yesterday from the City Hall to the Court-Houre, rooms Nos, Tand BR The cholera continues its ravages in the Twelfth Ward. The following eases appeared on the bulletin in the office of the Assistant-Superintendent for the 24 hours ending yester- day ut 2 p.m. Jobn J. Dodd, aged 44, No. 2 Redhook-lune, July 20, 0:45; vomiting, diarrhea aud cramps. July 21, 12 4 w., was im- proving, Timothy Barn ed No. 56 Court-st, wing ai i Jan ard, aged was improving Muy Gilroy, Waleoti-st., south slide, east from Richardssi. The collapse at 0 a, m,, July 2. Wm. Lyons, Ne, 62 Hudson-ave, taken at Lp, wm, July 22; died at 6 p, so, same day. 5 Peter Logae, No Mercer st; taken at 8 0. wm, July 22 died at 6 p,m, same 2ay. Mary Logue, ylunghter of above; taken at 7p. m,; died at 2 e. m, July 21, Patrick Murray, Van Brunt st., west side, first Louse rear Dikeman. st, The collag LTE will die. Catharine Burne, No. 79 plenry-st, Died at 2 o'clock 2. m., Muy Gilwray, danghuer of t same residence, No collapse. May recover. Mary Aun Murray, Wallcote-st. vs No collapse, {on or beforo the dirs Commissioner John Swinburne. ......ooveiviniinnns $700 Treasurer Benjawin I, Mannieire, ...oeeennennnnns Ll] sanitary Superintendent, E. B, Dalton...... susese 4,000 Clerk to do., Adolph Placeltrees....... Fo Sw pun 1,200 Clerk to do., James il, Fiteh....ovvvinnniias pm 00 Secretary, Emmons Clark. ..oveeiiniininiannains 3,000 Clerk to do., William H, Kimball. ......ovivninnnns 1,809 Clerk to do.,, Norman A, Beach.....oooovviveninnnns 1,800 Clerk to do,, C, Gollerman, jr............... wakes 1,500 Clerk to do,, Henry C. Allen. ......oovvvinneninannes 1,500 Clerk todo, Isaac W. Haff, ooonneeneininnnninnnnss 1,200 Clerk to do., FE. J. Salmon. .....ceevenvrsnsnsnnnnans 1,200 Clerk to do,, James A, Hill.......... 1,200 Treasurer's Clers, Jou Noston....... Less awount charged to Excise. £1,000 Corresponding Secretary, E. Harris. ...........oo00 S00 Attorney, George Bliss, Jr. .ooooviiiiiineiniinniinn 3,000 Janitor, Martin Kelly... .......oesieeenrnsnnssncss £0) Messenger, James Fitzpatrick... EPA aanaens [0] HORE 2 ovnreesanntiosddeslosnsnnsnsssasnnsrsnnnnn $20,000 Deduct January aud February, 1806... .vivnnnnnsenns 4,303 Bl iss sins dakis vis oss unasranssesivsssnionn 821,006 Engineer W, L. Worthen, toOct. 1.......... 81,866 Badges and emblems. ..............0aaues sina tty Furnishing and fitling Up... vvrvvrinnicannns. 2,642 Advertisine...... Giri LEGA PAPI 2,445 Stationery aud privting. TIT ey E200 Contingent eXPenses. .....ooouncnssnsarssrrnes 1,200 luterest on money borrowed. ..........venuen. 1,600 TOM ovis n snnnsilssiivnisneivuatngs crouse $39,000 Proportion to be charged to New York... 32013 Proportion to be charged to Brooklyn. 7.052 THul........... Ge FRc ob DOT yo $039,006 NEW-YORK EXPENDITURES. Commissioner Jackson Schultz, .......ceovne. £2.500 Commissioner Willard Parker...... Seannany 2.500 Commissioner John O, Stone. ..............0.0 0 Totthsessvsssnsnssnsnssnsnnsns PPP $7,500 Commissioner Thos. C. Acton............ #500 Commissioner Jas. 8, Bo. .sworth............. 50 Cowmissioner Bepjuniu IY, Manuierre........ 0 Nhl uss vss snes «sprue dos i Dr 81,500 Complaint Clerk Geo, 8S. Bosworth. senren 1.500 Assistant W, W, Traey......... Spree Towa 1,000 Clerk in Sanitary Police Office, B. t;. Lord, jr 1.200 Sanitary Inspectors, Charles W. Packard, James L. Brown, Wm. I, Deming, Guido Furman, Morcean Morris, James W, McLane, J. Haven Emmerson, aud BE. H. James, 81,200 cach. ..oovniiinnnnnsnens 9,600 tegistrar, Fusha Harris, ML D...o.conninnnininns 2,500 Chiei Clerk, Jon Bowne .......evvunsneanans cones 1,800 Assistants— Thomas J. Cox, $1,200; Jacob A, Weil, $1,000; W, H, M. Cadmus, £500; Geo. 8. Wheeler, $n0; Lewis Kranskaar, $870; Robert T. Bailey, $00; Charles W. Sanford, $1,600, in A, 110,500 Roker ovs55 5000s agen sssssssnnnnss nnn TT $33,100 Deduct for January and February, 1066,......... i 5,016 BalaheR. «oo sn ssdsrinssnone renin eri ike sens 827,080 Add 7 months extra pay for Speciel Inspector Em- mersen, at $50 per wonth.......nee RAAF S00 ERS 350 POkB ess cans uses russsrses dnay ns eans rt +e at vs 305 Proportion of General EXpenses.......oooovvenis Fa R018 Grand New-Yorktotal. .........ccouveninnnnns $60,247 BROOKLYN EXPENDITURES, A ssaistant Superintendent J. 8, Conkhing..... £7.000 Deputy Registrar R. Cresson Stiles............ 1,00 CRICROIOPIE. 2 nase sess snvrn Rs sssnrunssecrnnpn 12 Assistant Wm. E. Van Norden............... Loo Assistant Jacob JOhnSOD, Jr ...ovvrsennransnns 9400 Commissioner Join G. Bergan. .........ovneen 500 Commissioner James Crane... ....oeevvineess 2,000 Savatory Inspectors J. M, Allen, jr, James R. Bird, F. H, Colton, S.N. Fisk, Fowler Pren- tice and George W. Baker, $1,200 eagb...... 7,200 §18,000 Deduct one-sixth of year........c.ovviviniiiiniiiaee 3,017 Jalance,...... 5 «10,000 Aaa JS rane exira Yor Inspector Allép, at £50 per ORE 2 ssssssrasssnrnsnsnnsnne CREE ERE RE RARE EAS 3450 NIE as a ninssrseansnesnnsonns sntsssns hs sat aths 215433 Proportion of General EXpenses.................... 7.05% Grand Brooklyn 1008). .»eosass rss nemnrassrnss 22.156 Total for both cities,............. in Tank £2,333 EXTRAODINAY EXIENSES 10 DATE. Seguin's Point..........00000s sarsrreesmintoens 12,000 Battery and Five Points Barracks, fitting up and repairing, KO....c.covrsnsnsnsrssnine, Rat. Tew 35,000 Disinfectants, two horses and wagous distributing, And emplOyOs.. ...o ivviirniiiiiriiiiiiiiii iain L000 MieeHOROOUS: «.ouussssssersssssvrrsrssnnse hususres 3,392 kak: «sv on+ Te To kines ae we vunsunanne BIRANE There bave been about 50 desertioss from the troops since I Gen. J. M. Paritt, Col. John H, Cole, Maj. Ed. Mallory, and eivil officers a that District have been responded to promptly; and in the adjudication of differences, though they Lave been decided against in some instances, they have always been argued into an acceptance of their justness. be issued commendin g the course of him in his duties, THE Mrs, Van Brant, Van Bruut-st third house from Partition. st. No collapse, Mary Ann Gleason, King-st., into collapse, Patrick Connell, No, 12 President-st. Wm, Jones, Gates-ave,, near Frank apse, Mr. Pdwards, No. 191 Court-st., in collapse 9 a. m., July 2L Msn. Fowler, No. 51 Fleet-st., was In a collapse, but re- acted, Mr. Hawrand, No. 12 Johnson st, E. D. David Gleason, King-st., near Richard st, taken at 4 a. m, July 22, collapse, will die, Two cases at No. 2 Mercer-st, Both dead, THE MORIALITY OF BROOKLYN. The total number of deaths in the City of Brooklyn, for the week ending lost Saturday, was 419, including those in the Kings County Public Institations, Of the whole number 12 were males ana 201 femalas; 110 were adults and 279 children. The deate under one year of age numbered 185, Searlatina bad 4 victims, diphtheria 3, whooping-cough 3, marasmus Rl], consumption 10, sunstroke 24, convulsions 22, typhus fever 1, typhoid fever 4, cholera infantum 122, cholera morbus 32, and Asiatie eholora 22, ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF THE BOARD FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. By Section 28 of the Metropolitan Health Law, the Mayors and Controllers of the Cities of New:York and Brooklyn, to- gather with the members of the Board of Health, are required, t day of August 'n each year, to make up a finavcial estimate and statement of the sums required for the year commencing on the first day of January ensuing. The gnm raised for the expenses of the Board, however, may not exceed £100,000 in any year, independectly of such sums as may have heen expended in the presence of great and immi- nent peril to the public health. On the 13th inst, the Finance Committee was directed to prepare an estimate of the ex- enses of the Board for the ensuing year, to he submitted to the Board of Estimate next Friday. ~The folowing is a de tailed statement of the sums required as proposed by the Com- mittee: near Richerdsst. Ruuniog GENLRAL EXPENDITURES, The Cholera nt Savannah. SAVANNAH, 23d. —There have been 10 more deaths by cholera since yesterday morning —all among the troops. landing oa Tybee, H. D. Cooper, the lighthonse-keeper, has died of fever. The cabin passengers of the San Salvador remain in good eulth, THE FREEDWMEN, tl Tribuve. WasHINGTON, July 21, 1206, THE FREEDMEN BY MILITARY OFFI- CERS. A report from Hilton Head, 8. C., to Gen, Howard, is received, eontainigg the evidence that a Capt, Swartz, 123th Colored Troops, stationed at Beaufort, in detaillug soldiers to plantations where differences were to be settled between over. seers and laborers, sent ignorant, overbearing wen with unin. telligible orders, whereby disturbances were created and the whole affairs of employer and employé seriously disturbed. The case of Major Kirk's plantamon, at Boonie Doon, will illustrate. The foreman, Hodge, a Southern white, was unable Special Dispatch to the N.Y. OUTRAGES UPON pany with Fw 8 0 to work the plantation hands to his satisfaction, and as whip- ping was not allowed by the authorities, a detail ‘of two colored soldiers was solicited and obtained, who, instead of acting as mediators, assumed the characters of task. masters, and for the non.performance of allotted duties, buckiog, gagiug, tying up by thumbs, was a constant daily practice. ‘Ibe ouly interference of the proprietor or his agent in a suppression of these outrages, was in the case of Tim Thompson, whom the hands rallied to relieve from thumb-tying, in which position he was seen hanging lifeless. Fearing a riot, Hodge went to the spot and cut the rope, lay ing the negro out. Wilcox, one of the soldiers, came np to assist, but seeing the approaching gang of hands, discharged nis pistol at them and fled to the house. The hands, after some 25 minutes effort, revived Tim, and then went to the house-fence and dared Wilcox to come out, Hodge managed to quiet the distorbance, but they refused to return to the field until the next day, when they fin- ished the task assigned the day before, aud left the place. Capt. Swartz refused to amend matters, and Mr. Kirk, who, being awey at the time of the trouble, returned soon after, made application for relief from the contracts to Major Delaney, commandant of the district, and through him to Gen. Scott, The case comes now before the Commissioner for orders in the matter, Mr, Kirk says be loses all bis crop, upon which he has spent #3,000, and adds ke never would have un- dertaken to work a erop with his hands in such a demoralized condition had be not thought the Government would insist upon a performance of contracts. Major Delaney, in reply ‘0 this letter, writes that Capt, Swartz assumed control of your plantation in error, The Burcau is part of the War Depart went—military men administer its affairs; but an entire as- sumption of its functions by officers out of the Barean was never contemplated, If Gen, Scott authorized Capt. Swartz to assume the duties of Assistant Commissioner, then his ac tion might be considered legitimate, and until he shows proper orders he wust be held personally respousible for the wrong on your place. THE BUREAU IN ARKANSAS. Capt. Henry Sweeny, Superintendent of Helen District, Arkansas, against whom charges of malfeasence in the management of Bureau affairs bave been made, is clearly acquitted on the report of Gen. Sprague, Assistant Commis. sioner of the State, upon a thorough investigation. With the reports come affidavits of 25 prominent citizens, among whom are Rebels Gen, Gideon J, Pillow, Gen. John Parhaw, jr., a Unionist named Chas. L. Sullivan, The substauce of the testimony establishes the fet that summonses through the An order will Capt, 8., and continuing BL REAU IN VIRGINIA=—ANOTHER CASE OF MURDER. special report is received to-day from Gen, Terry, Cold Spring, Va,, on May 5 1866, by three brothers named Ashworth, family, living ou Eastman's place, and Fastmap, no! 4 having made lin-ave. Teadiog to ol to drive the family off, as they were burden, This ke did Ju the first case, Menefee was with li any contract wilh Menefee, concladed but the negro quitted work, which aggrivated Eastman, wl, unable to induce him to return without his family, met him ou Sunday returning from church, and, after a controversy about the matter, strack Menefee with a heavy stick, which was wrenched from bis band, and then drawing a pistol shot en efe through the nose and breast, he dying in 15 mivutcs afterward, The case came before the County Court, bat evidence for the defense white versus black for prosecution was male ti show that Menefee strack Eastman, and that the shots were tired in self-defense. Jacob Roth, Assistant-Snperintendent district at Louisa Court-House, states he deems the acquittal of the accused more from motives of prejadiee than from facts elicited, Eastman was a member of Mosby's band, and in high credit with the people of the vicinity. The civil courts allow freecdmen to testify, but do not allow it much weight when given against a white man, A provost court is exjected to review the evidence, The second case shows that a Goverement detective worked! up the facts, and that a warraat was issued by Judge Boyne. The Ashworth brothers were arrested and brought to tial. The first witness who made tie complaint swore he could not read, did not kaow what he had sigued, and confessed jp- norance of the affair, notwithstanding the Judge, Superiutend- ent of the district, Lieat, Yeckley, and detective stated he had distinctly understood the matter when the warrani was issued. Tt was proved that when an hour-gnn was heard firing in the neighborhood several had said This is the night they are to make mince-meat of that nigger at Mrs. Smith's,” but no one Lad heard whence came this rumor. The wagis- trates tried to do their duty, but witnesses were intimidated and did not tell the truth, An officer will be sent to jnvestis gate and act in the matter. Saratoga Races Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribus SaraT0GA, Monday, July 23, Ieee. The races are postponed until to-morrow on account t the wet weatherto day. Saratoga is very full, Pestponcd, CITY NEWS, a Bris Heap, Monday, July 23.—~The weather wis fine for sales efter a good shower last night, and trade of ened lively with about 2,500 bollocks on sale at the Forty-fourth st, yards, ‘The quality was generally good, with few «xtra droves, and a small number of rough cows, oxen and Luls The majority of cattle were nice, smooth, Illinois, Obiv and Kentucky steers, many of them quite Leavy enongh fur hel weather. Such cattle brought 17@i7je. with a few at ‘82, and as butchers as well as others sometimes get deceived ir their estimate of weights, possibly a f:w head may prove nearly 19e. as some did last week, though bougit for not vel 18¢. There was £0 large a proportion of the catile prime nnd fat that this class sold little if any higher thao list week bw fair and ordinary brought §@je. per 16 wore than one LI ago with weights rather favoring sellers. As about 1.4 head had been sold at Bergen, butchers were Lot ove) anxious, and many of them either bought mone a all or purchased sparingly, so that the trade wm very slow in the afiertoon, vretiy fair steers selling at 16je We do pot henr of any fresh cattle expected tc-morrow, au the few left over to-night will all be sold, Cattle men wid bear in mind that two weeks from to-day, or Augost 6 is sel for the opening of the new yards above Yorkvile and the giving up of the present site, The accommodations will be far snperior at the new locelity. Sheep are not plenty aud are in quick demand at an advance of nearly lo. per Ib above the prices of last Tuesday, Irie lots bring 7ie., and if extra, The. One flock of nearly ot bead Illinois shicep of about 100 1 average brought Tic. right through. There were less than 1,200 head received in Sixthel Monday, aud all were sold, Lambs, toe, are doing better, selling at 10@12¢. for medium to good and higher if selected. Hogs are scarce and in demand at improving rates, Orly 10 cars are in the market to day, selling at 102 i0{e.—few 10/e, tl [Aunonncements, “OUR SINGLE-THREAD;'—OUR DoUvBLE THREAD.” And What We’ Think of Them. Mr. George F. Wilkins of Syracuse, N. wiites: “We have in our family a Double Thread’ Machine—think it nuisance. Wa have siso 8 *Single-Threed Machine (Wil cox Gibbs)—are weld satisfied with ((=THINK THERE 15 NOTHING LIK IT. Latest Bhip News, ARRIVED. Stermiskip Scotia (Br.). Judkins, Liverpool July 14, via Queerstow 15th, at 4 p. 1, with mdse. end 226 pass, to E. Cunard. July 16, at 5 p.m, inlet. 51 31, long 17 02, passed British brig Florence, fiom Cardiff for St. Johns, N. F.: same day (5:15p. m an Inman stesrs- ship, bonnd W; 17th inst, in lat. 51 23, Log 23 17, passed au lnwen steamship, bound E. Steamship Pioneer (Br), Harrison, Newocastle June 29, vis St, Johns, N. I., the 12th inst., and Sydney (C. B.) the 19th, with mdse, to Snow Rurgess. July 11, in lat. 48 45, lonz. 49 10, passed u pum: ber of large icebergs; near Georges end South Shoa's, saw immense seools of mackerel as far as the eve could reach; 22d inst, in lat 0 10, long. 70 31, passed a four masted steamer. bound also s hark rigged steamer, bound E; off 8, Shou!, passed atinelaige ship, bound Sik James R. Keeler, Delano. Cardiff June 13, with coa! and iro: to Crocker, Wood Co. July 19, in lat. 41 30, Tong. 6, Was in oo t. Mark, from Liverpool for New-York, which vessel is reported below, Brig Ottawa (of Truro, N, 8), McDousld, Neuovitas 11 days, with. sugar, &c., to J. F. Whitney Co. BELOW, Ship St. Maik, Hewes, from Liverpool June 17, Brig Leona, frow St. Johns, N. F. WIND =At Sunset, NW, {A UBNER Co, DEALERS IN PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, No. SO CEDAR ST, New-York. These valuable wire: are goining public favor with eston’sl ig rapidity and their unprecedented and nurivaled popularity is not w th oot merit. !t has only to be [arly tested to give the preference over all other wines. As a purifier of the blood it excels sli other wines and the numerons certificates which have been voluntarily tended from the most eminent physicians, as well as gentlemen In every position of life, is proof conclusive that this wine is aseful in ull coves for which it is recommended, The physicians recommend its use in preferencs to ell others. One bottle or upward will be «ent to any part of the city or sthorbs, free of charge. 10 to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner I'wenty third-st. and Broad. uy. there yon will find sll the ww BOOKS of the day and all the old Stiudard Works aud, also, choice English, Freuch aud Scotch Stationery. YO TO THOMAS KR. AGNEW™, Gresuwich and Muriay-ste., where you will hud Luss, Cotless, Fish, Flour and everything ewe cherper tian any store io New York, Oue price hose, EMORESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE.=The August Number of this poplar Monthly contains three jages of New Music. splendid Engraving sn Original Poew by Abie Stet, Stories by Alice Cary, Virginia F. Townsend aud other popuisr wnt ers, with much other entertaining avd nsetul Hitarary matter, toget! er with a tive display of (Le Summer Fashions, tull s zed Patterus, etc, ete. Noonecan fail to be delighted with the Ausgust wher «4 DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, Now ready. Sold eve ywlere. FI'ICERS' EXTRA PAY.—All officers below the rauk of Brizadier General who resizned, were mustered out or discharzed after Apiil 9, 1855, are entitled to threes months ext a, pay proper, und to get the ssuie should apply to CHARLES NET LEON, No. 111 Brondway. DEMULCENT SOAP, J. C. HULL'S SON, No. 32 Park-row, New York. RUPTURE. SUPPORTER Thess lustruments are entirely new, both in prine and res fri ON—~ from ALL OTHERS<LIGHT, "CLEAN AND SURE on the BACK-INWARD AND UPWA CURES the most obstinate cases of Rupture, Pam WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Co, Sole Proprietors, No. 609 Broadway. hlets ‘ree, REMINGTON FIRE ARMS, SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY. PRICES REDUCED JULY L al LIBFRAL DISCOUNT 10 THE TRADE. VEST POCKET PISTOL, No. 22 and 50 wtridge, REPEATING PISTOL (Elliot pt.), No. 22 Cactridge, REPEATING PISTOL (Elliot pt.), No, 32 Cartridge. POCKET REVOLVER (Sef cocking) NEW POCKET REN OLVER (with Loading Lever.) POLICE REVOLVER, Navy Size Caliber. BELT REVOLVER, Navy Size Caliber Pd y ochivg) Navy Caliber. RELT REVOLVER (Sell NAVY REVOLVER, 3-100 in. Caliber. ARMY REVOLVER, 44-100 in. Caliber. GUN CANE. using No. 32 Cartsidze REVOLVING RIPLE, 36 and #4. 100-in. Caliber. BREECH LOADING RIFLE, No, 32 Cartridge, BREF CH-LOADING CARBINE, No. 46 and 5¢ Certridge. UNITED STATES RIFLE (Stee! Barrel) with Saber Bayonet UNITED STATES RIFLED MUSKET Sprivgtied Pattern. SINGLE BARKEL SHOT GUN, E. REMINGTON BONS, Wea ly J