The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1858, Page 7

ties ag a writer, he has duped himsen” 904 cer- tein other French speculators into th.’ belief that he is the only man who is able to bn. °S bout a union of the South American republics in order to arrest the tide of Yankee encroach- ment and absorption. If lofty pretensions, high sounding phrases ‘and truculent menaces could have effected any- thing amongst the Spanish-American popula- tion, M. Belly was certainly armed with all the quedities necessary to make an impreseion upon ‘them. But, unfortunately, he went amongst a peaple equally skilled im the use of verbal exaggerations and meaningless professions. ‘They listened to the little Frenchman with at- tention at first, but soon fathoming the visiona- ‘ry oheracter of his projects, they put their tongues in their cheeks and turned their backs apon him. And so, after making a great stir and commotion amongst the advocates of Euro- pean intervention, poor M. Belly suddenly -found himself let down to his original propor- “tions. He had talked so much and could per- form «o little that even Spanish political char- datanism tacned up its nose at him, and nothing ‘was left for bir t to come to the United ‘States to give time for the ridicule attending this failure te blow over, and enable him to make « fresh study of the people and the poli- ‘cy whom he has so strangely misunderstood and misrepresented. On perusing M. Belly’s views on Central American politics and Yankee filibustering ten- ‘denciee, one does not know which to admire most, the ignorance and coolness of his assump- tionsin regard to the political course of our government, or the boldness with which he ven- tures bis dapper little person amongst us after the hard names and bitter vituperation which he lavishes on us as a people. Surely, M. Belly, you cannot think us euch a nation of barbarians, or you would not run the risk of the reprisals with which such courtesies are usually visited by “savages.” You are right in ‘trusting to our “imperfect civilization,” such as it is, We shall neither mob you, lynch you nor tar and feather you. You have probably found out by this time that even savages exer- cise the virtues of hospitality, and that we pos- sess come other qualities which you forgot in the enumeration of our characteristics. Learn a little common sense, good M. Belly, and take are to make yourself acquainted with a sub- jeot before you either talk or write about it, THE LATEST NEWS. IMPORTANT FROM UTAH. News from Camp Scott-~Advance of the Army low Salt Lake City, dic. Se. Lovin, July 2, 1858, A despatch from St. Joseph, dated the 28th ult., by the ‘United States express to Boonville, says—The Salt Lake mailarrived hore to-day, bringing dates from Salt ake (City to the 12th inst. Genera! Jounston was to start for the city on the 13th with three thousand men, in columns. ‘Tho army will enter tho valley via Soda Springs, on Boar iver, Colonel Hoffman had arrived at Camp Scott, with his men and officers in good health aud spirits. Captain Marcy’s command had arrived from New Mexico with 1,600 loore mules, Commissioners McCulloch and Powell hed started for ‘he city in company with Governor Camm'ng and Post- master Morrell. Colonel Hartnett, Secretary of the Ter- ritory, lef Camp Scot} onthe 10th instant for Salt Lake Oty. ‘There was quite « diversity of opinion at Camp Scott ‘as to what course the Mormons would pursue in regard to allowing the troops to enter the valley. ‘The mail party passedabout three hundred Mormons, ‘with herses and mules, all well armed; but thoy would give no information as to where they were going or what they intended doing. Fifty Mormons who had escaped from the valley were mot at Platte Bridge wending their way to the States. Telve companies of cavalry or dragoons were met near Fort Laramie, and they bed passed General Harney and Colonel May, encamped on the Pawnee fork of the Little Blue. A large number of troops were encamped on the Big Blue. Colonel Morrison and his command wero at ‘the Litilo Bluo. The mail party slso met supply trains bo tween the Fourth and Fifth Crossing of the Sweet Water, Colonel Sanders was at South Pass, and was on the eve of atarting on the exploration of the wagon road from that piace to Fort Hall. ‘Tho report that the Mormons had removod their fami- lies to Provo is confirmed, It is not known whether Brigham accompanied the Mormons or remainod in the city, The Mormons have not gone either to Honora or to the Russian Possessions, as anticipated by the autho- rities at Washington, but would do so next spring, if any but Mormons are placed there to govern them. Wm. McCann, agent of Mesars. Russell & Majors, was drownet cn the 17th inst. in Laramie Creek. A great many deserters from the army were met on ‘Lm voute, Tho streams were all yory high and rising. DOsPATCHES FROM THE PEACE COMMISAION. Wasmisoton, July 2, 21868. ‘The gorersment has received @ letter from Major Bon. McCullech, dated Camp Scott, in which ho states as his Delief that one of the reasons why the Mormons deserted ‘their habitations wae to guard their women from the exceastve gallantry of car soldiers; and. be. sides, that the leaders resorted to this exodus to keep the people together, and prevent the disaifected Saints from throwing themselves on the army for pro. (ection. ‘The Mormons, he says, do not believe the ‘army bas oriers or authority to pursue them, and hence congratulate themselves that they are out of harm's way frei that source Col. McC. says a small force of the Mormons is ull in Balt Lake City, ready to fire it, perhaps, in the event of the approach of the army. He thinks « creat mistake has ‘Deen committed in permitting the Mormons to gather their crope, as this, while it atrengthene them, diminished re- datively the power of the military forces. It was still reported that the Mormons were going to Sonora, but upon this fall reliance could not be placed. Tho beliof is that ‘the plac of refugo bas long ago been selected. McCulloch and the other Peace Commissiouer, Gover- nor Powell, were going at once to Salt Lake, but not with the army. Their powers are superior to either those of Governor Oumming or General Johnston. Movements of Troope—Kanens Affairs, dic. Sr. Lous, Jaly 2, 1858. Our deepatohes from Leavenworth to the 30th alt , by the United States express to Booneville, say that tele graphic advices have been received at Fort Leavenworth from Weshington, announcing the departure of a special amcanoucer Wily deepatches from the War Department for General Harney, 08 86 Feceipt of the despatches, which fare understood to rela. * ' ** divisiom of the columns now om the march, an expr“? Wil be sont forward im moriately to overtake the headqutlrs, which wero inst reported withio forty miles of Fort Kex.®¢y- Advices from Fort Laramie to the Its "Uh contain | nothing of interest, Governor Denver |: exposted at the garrison to-day, end on bis arrival will be received with tilitary honors. His vieit is undoubtedly connec! with ‘the withdrawal of the troops from Fort Scott, sad with the view of concerting mensures to replace them. ft is “all the Goverror depreestes the removal of the force from dbo fort, and Goes not deem the proper moment arrived for agch sotion. ‘Tne notes of the American Bank of Baltimore, -eported Ineotvent, tere been extensively ciroulated in the Terrt- tory, snd the paper is held im this city toa largo amount. ‘one Propeller North America Consnmed by wie, Dernort, July 2, 1858, The propeller North Amerion, engaged in the light- houne ter vice, took fire in Lake St. Clair iast night and ‘was totally consumed. The crow, consisting of twelve persons acd two passengers, jumped overboard and wero eared, The vessel was owned in Cleveland, an! valued fat $90,000. She is anid to be insured for $17,000 ‘The Duel at New Orleans, New Onvaans, July 1, 1868. Cibbows waa shot through the lnnga in the duc! with Flav'an, but appears to be improving. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY; JULY 3. 1858, BD TO PROTACT THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE— MINISTER FORSYTH’S POSITION IN MEXICO, BTO. Wasurnerom, July 2, 1868. Monsicur Belly is in 4 qaandary. He fluds as amount of nig roid in Washington spout equal to the tempetaure ot Mount Slanc concerning his magnificent canal schome, whereas he expected to find a beat Of excitability equal to the ,cadon and bis own sanguine temperament, He doce not pr ‘tend to rival Vanderbilt, or any otDer #tému boat or railway \'Tansit man. All he waxts is the canal, Ho won- dors why t.hese Yankee capitalisia de not enthusiastically unite with him. It is said Belly is a sovmen(, and he looks Uke one. How can suche naive sort of ia@ividual com- pete or unite with such @ cunning old fox as Vanderbilt? Vanderbilt interesting Bolly and others to rake chestants out of the fire is highly amusing to the officials in Wash- ington, He has undoubtedly got the kernel—the transit route—while they have but the shell. Agreeably to the decision of the administration, the Navy Department has ordered the Commodore of the Gulf station to place on each side of the Nicaragua route a suf- flolent force to keep it open. The naval vessels will re- main af or near San Juan del Norte and San Juan del Sur for this purpose. Minister Forsyth has not demanded his passports. He remains in Mexico, but holds no intercourse with the gov- ernment, This is considered a strango position. fhe question is asked, if he has placed himself in a situation im which he cannot act, why not leave? It is thought by some of the administration that Juarez, being constitu- tionally the successor to the Presideucy of Mexico on the abdication of Comonfort, he ought to have been recog- nized. Others think that, there being a revolution, and Zaloags being th successful chief, holding the capital, our Minister did» ght in recognizing him, Tlearn by lotters frome reliable from Mex- foo, tbat pr of Echoagaray’s force at had pro- nounced against Zaloaga. The forces took the city while Echeagaray was besieging Perote. There were about four hundred riflemen. Afterwards they left Jalapa and proceeded in the direction of Vera Oruz. Echeagaray followed, overtook some of them, and shot about twenty. ‘The rest united with the constitutional guerillas on the road. Zuloaga was without means to pay his forces. Af- faire wore rapidly approaching a crisis. ‘The appointment of postmasters for the State of New York will be made early next week. ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DEaPaToH. ‘Wasuixorom, July 2, 1868. The government is in possession of despatches from Minister Forsyth, who, at latest accounts, was in corres- pondence with the Mexican government on subjects grow- ing out of the tax on property of American citizens. The point for demmnding his passports had not yet been reached. ‘The contracts for supplying stationery for the Interior, War and Navy Departments, have been awarded to Blanchard and Mobun; for the State Department, to Wil- liam F. Bayly; for the Treasury Department, to Franklin Philp. ll the successful bidders are residents at Wash- The whole number of land warrants issued in June was nine hundred and sixty.three, to satisfy which will require over ope hundred and forty two thousand acres. Secretary Thompson is organizing the commission to run the boundary line between Texas and New Mexico. ‘The exploration and survey cannot fall to be extremely difficult, as there are long stretches of country entirely destitute of water and vegetation. Charles E Lining. of South Carolina, has been appointed an Aseistant Surgeon in the Navy, in the place of O'Hara, eccased. Addison M. Smith and Horatio N. Taft, of New York, have been appointed Assistant "xamtoers, and Joseph T. Fales, J. Edward Holmead and J. W. Shugart, Assistant Examiners in the Patent Office. Fire at Buffalo. Bovrax9, July 2, 1868. 4 fire broke out at 11 o’clock last night, in the extensive lumber yard of Van Vieck, Churchill & Parker, situated on tbe Erie canal, at the foot of Hospital street, consum- tng two million feet of pize lumber, and the entire contenta ofthe yard. The property was valued at $30,000, and in- sured for $18,000,in the following companies:—Butfalo Mutual, $5,000; Etna, City, ani Charter Oak, Hartford, City, Hew Haven, and Hampden, Massachusetts, about $23,500 each. ‘About 200 cords of wood in the yard adjoining, belonging to Mesmer & Woils, was also destroyed. It was valued at $,1000; no insurance. ‘The lumber in Howoutt & Stewart's yard, also adjoining, was damaged to the amount of $2,000; no insurance. Several adjoining buildings, with a canal boat loaded with wood, were also destroy ed. Eton’s plantog mill and Ingersoil’s paper mill, though on fire several times, were saved by the exertions of the firemen. ‘The fire was evident'y the work of an incendiary. Several unsuccessful attempts were made to fire build. ings in other parts of the city while the above was burning. Jack Smith, a fireman, went toto convulsions from the exceastve heat, and will probably die. Fire at Union City, Conn. Warennvnr, July 2, 1858. ‘The hoe factory of KE. C, Tuttle & Co,, the wheel shop ‘and the Malleabie Iron Company's works at Union City, about four miles below this city, were burned to the ground early this morning. The property was insured for fifteen thousand dollare, which will not cover the loss. Fire at Baltimore. Bas timors, July 2, 1867. A fire broke out in the new Assembly buildings on the and did great service. Tho fire was accidental. ‘The Europe Outward Bound. Hawurax, Jaly 2, 1868. declining Bacon—Shoulders, 6c. « siden, 7340. @ 80; bulk shoulders, 6x0. @ Tic. Ko. a 10 Ko. Crverexant, July 2, 1858. pur firm at $5.00 0 $4 20. Wheat steady, Mess perk. in d demand at $14 « $14 60, ly held at $14 75 8 $16. Whiskey firm at 19. Cutcaco, Joly 2—6 P.M. Flour quiet. Wheat dell at 650, Corn—a tendency. Onte stoaty. Shipments to Bytfalo—t Duabels’ corm. Shipmenta to Onwago—60,000 bushels wheat. Recoipta—1.400 bbls. flour, 81,000 bushers wheat, $2,000 bushels corn. Berrato, July 21 P.M, Flour dull; salon of 900 bia. as $9 90 (oF choice super. fine Wisconsin, aod $4 12 for exir Wheat 2 comceasion talon 8,000 oashals sales of 22,050 busheis » 4 Of 24,000 bushels at 38 ¢c Whiskey —Buy Oj holders 2le, Freights duil; lu for wheat w New York. Brararo, July 6 P.M. Flour lower, avd uli loool trade. Sales hole. at $3 90 for commen to choice superfine |. ond $40 $4 12 for extra do ; $4.0 $4 25 for ex Ohio and Tndiana; $4 97 # $4 50 for double etira Wheet lower— Sater 18.000 Dasbels warm Chicagy opr” #t Be Corn lowarafalon 30,000 Quai’ heated, me. Onte seady—Saies 40,000 bushels at 8 J9c. aflons, and 38%0. 9390. frac on board. Whiskoy firmer—ssles 160 bbia. at 2te. Fi tnchanged,at 10¢. on whost, and 6c. on floar, to New York. Lake importa in the 2! hours come Boon-—7 000 Dbia. flour, 20,000 b wheat; 10,000 bushels corn; 60,000 bushels vate exporte—8,000 hls, flour: 16,00 bushela when: Dushols corn; 14,000 bushels oats, Ow Re Flour dull. Wheat quiet. orn frm Duahels choice T'lnote river at 660 afloat. Canal freighta nil, at 270. a Be. om flour, and 7 wheat to New York. Lake tmporte-21 069 hush 90,009 do. corn, 12,000 do. oats. Canal exporte—2,300 Ddis, flour, 10,000 bushels wheat, 2600 do. onta. AlBany, July 2—6 P. Flour quite dnil. Whoeat—No sates of importance; amall parcels Milwankie club gold at 88¢ ; laren offerings of Chicago spring, bat co buyers. Corn dull au. peavy salen 10,000 bushels at 650 A T50., the former for & 4 afloat, tho latter for noun prime; sount somewhat Geme, in the atternoor ; salee 6,000 bushels a! 72c. Whiskey— Baler 160 Dba. a 22550. Canal 000 quiet, | The Afiontle Telegesph Expedition, THR WEATHER AT NEWFOUNDLAND. St. Jonna, N. F , July 2, 1858, Weather mild, wih rain, Wind southwest. No ap- Pearance of the Niagara et Trinity Bay. 8. Jouns, N. F., July 2—P. M. Tho lelegraph line between this city and the Bay of Ball’s Arm, at whith point the osble is to be landed, ts Bow in goog order, The steamer Porcupine is stationed off the mouth of the Bay, and will remain there until the Niagara arrives, wisn she will pitt ber in end assist ia landing the cable, he Niagara ig “aomentarily ex- peeted. Tho weather this afternoon is dull, but not unfs'“?rable for the telegraph fleet. Sr. Jonys, N. F., July 2—10 P. M. ‘Thore is as yet po appearance of the Niagara atthe Bay of Bull's Arm. No further despatch will be sent to- night unless she should be signalled. Arzival of the Indian Empire at Halifax. Haurax, July 2, 1858, ‘The steamship Indian Empire, frem Galway oa the evening of the 19th June, called off Halifax harbor at 11 o’olock last night, and landed Mr. Mites, of London, (whe proceeds to New York via Windsor and St. Joha,) and the mais for British North America. She proceeded at four o’elock this morning for New York. broke her port piston; but after eight hours’ delay con- tinued her course with one engine. Had light westerly ‘winds until the 24th, when she encountered a severe galo, which lasted twenty-four hours. The remainder of the passage was pleasant, ‘The Indian Empire reports having seen nothing of the telegraph fleet. Met twelve large icebergs east of Cape Race. Bhe brings Dublin papers of the 19th, but mo later intelligence, — Ineas of Canal Commissioner Whallon. Barva.o, July 2, 1858. Hon 8.8. Whalion, Canal Commissioner, lies very low with fever at Erie, Penn. His symptoms are more favorable this morning, but he is etill ina critical con- dition. Fire at Charieeton. Cuanceston, 8, C., July 2, 1866. On Thursday night the brick store owned by Hayucs & ‘Yates, of this city, was destroyed by fire, with eightoen hundred bales of hay and several hundred hogsheads of sugar end molasses. No insurance. The fire was the work of an incendiary. The Theatres. ‘Miss Cussaay’s Last Niaut at Nuavo’s.—Miss Cashman closes her great engagement at Niblo’s Garden this even- ing, playing Lady Teazle in the “School for Scandal,” supported by a grand cast, which includes Mr. E. L. Da- yenport, Mr. W. R. Blake, Mr. Piacide, Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Brougham. It will be a fine performance and worthy of the farewell of the great artist. Mias Cush- man’s engagement has been a groat triumph in every sense of the word. Mies Cushman will sail for Europe on the Persia next Wednesday. ‘Mx. Henzi Draytox.—This eminent artist, an American by birth, but educated at Paris, and for several years primo basso of the London Opera houses, is about to visit thiscountry. With Mrs. Drayton he gives drawing room operas, his repertoire including ten original works written by Mr. Drayton. They are pretty little dialogues, with songs for the artists, and an opportunity to display the fine histrionic powers of Mr. Drayton, as well as to form a vehicle for his musical effects. The style of entertain- ment bas been highly successful, and is procisely the thing for this country. ‘The summer season at Wallack’s will be commenced on Monday next by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, They wiil produce several new light and amusing pieces during their engagement. It will be remembered that Mr. and ‘Mrs. Florence played at Burton’s last summer, and made @ very favorable impression on the public. Nibio’s Garden will be opened next week for the per- formance of comedies and vaudevilles by a very good company, including Mesers. Biake, Brougham, Walcot, A. H. Davenport and others. ‘The Bowery theatre will be closed after this evening: Mr. M’Kean Buchanan has his benefit on this the last night, and plays in “Damon and Pythias”’ and the ‘“‘Apos. tate.” In the first piece Messrs. Eddy and R. Johnston will also appear in a somewhat novel arrangement of the cast. ‘Tre FiAcs oF ovr Smirrivg —It bas been suggested to ‘us to call the attention of shipmasters and owners of ves- eels lying im port, that en Sundays and holidays the flags of our shipping are not hoisted on many of them, which ‘wo believe is more the result of carelessness than « want of respect to the day or the port. Tho foreign vesscls in our port invariably display their bunting on such occa- sions, and certainty we should not neglect to do ao. Yes- terday, when every flag should have been displayed at half mast, large proportion were not hoisted at all, and some of them were at the mast head. This should not be. City Intelligence. Fine ry VARick Sreget—Anrson ny Brrotars.—Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning « fire broke out in the dwelling house No. 224 Varick street, occupied by Henry Halsey, Henry Dean and thoir families, also several boarders, Mr. Halsey having to aitend to his sick child at the above named hour, discovered a slight smoke in the third floor bedroom, and on going to tho hall tho smoke seemod to increase. Bocoming satisfied there must be fire, he proceeded to the foot of the basement stairs, when, on opening the door, the flames gushed against him; he closed the door, hurried to the street and gave b Bo The a the cee woes ay firemen were he se ee eg someamel ho Snake. t A i f i - H Hi He i i 2 Hitt i | i i 228] g I E i i i si! z. 3 z Hi ii Hi Hl i f lil i i i i | ‘damage to stock amoun! for $1, originated around the gas meter. son street, occupied by James M. Murray, Eaq., Clerk of Police, waa entered carly on Friday morning by burglars, ‘but owing to their being frightened aie Goines Sine who ned to come down stairs while were inthe ort ed an 8 arrest on ‘morning, in the act of breaking into ihe ‘awoting ‘of Mr. Albert Graef, No 224 West Twenty-fourth street. They were taken before Justice Supreme Court--Cireult, Refere Hon Judge Davies. DAMAGE FOR SRRACH OF CONTAACT. Siomen Slinner vs. Wm. L. Tinker,— This journey, ue reeeived a letter (oe the agreement. The defence ret ap plaints would have been unable | qplonies, he pot having & Spanish diploma othe Jary, who brought in & verdict for plainudt A. Grandjean ts the Only Person who oan be consuliet scientifically on all dlewases of the hiumen bate, ac4 Chores treet, corner of Berciay. The Fixth and mighth avonne oars stop al the door of the establishment, Consumption —Thta Ghense successfully rented by RW. VORDRRAMITH ¥. 1.—Peewons who ro acted with thie disease are reapectf ily tovited to call fpon him. OMee for the 'reatmest of consumption omly, 188 Bowery. Office hours trom 9 to 4 P.M. Fravgtpanni—Tne onty genvine.-tee ;niscellangous sivertisements & beret, omen 0 Brosdway, the only ant Retest Cure Truss Office. Marsh & Co., No. 2 Vesey street, Astor Honse. Trusses and mnppariere Camy bell, Chembtt end morgen AI Soathe od ere ia pre ea chilehme nt . Sparking Soda warer, toa es uauad. TEE NEW YORE WEEEELY HERAL®, neers Important from Washingten—@ews from Earope, California, Now Granada, Centcal America, the South Pacific, Mextoo, Cuba, St. Domingo, d&ic.—Interestisg from Utah— ‘The Ocean Yacht Race— Latest Intelligence, Markets, do. ‘The Wasxry Haase will be published at clever o'clock a serene: Among Ke coatenia will be foumi the follow. Important from Washington—Tho Bight of earch Ques tlon—Movements to Protest the Traasit Boute—Our Kole \dons with New Granada, Paragusy and Mexico, &¢ News trom Burope- The Bight of Bearch—Tho Warltke Preperations of Franco—Commercial Intelligence, &c Two Weeks Later News from Califoreie—The Frazer 2, er Mines— Another Bone of Contention between Ragland ard .SWerica—Proclamation by the Hudson Bay Com- , de, venava trot Mew Granads—Tho Cars Terran Tronty stilt in Doubt—The .“¢™ Constitution Matited—War to be made on Kousdor—Trave. *84 Trade on the Isthmus, dc. ‘News from Centre! a @¢M0a—The Travait Struggle in M- caregua—Mons. Belly take.* bls Depariure—Promises of @ Frenoh Railroad, Canal avd Ca“. Gen. Lamar about to Boturn t@ the United Btates—The Yrisarri Troaty still unsigned—Grd%d Anti Filibuster League, dc., dc. Mews from the Gouth Pacific. Late and Important from Mexioo—Selzure ef the Property of Americens—The Americam Minister Received bis Pass- Ports—Zu'oaga’s Preparations for Flight, &c. News from Cuba—More Outrages—The American Bark Louisa Fired into—Btatemert of Capt. Mason—Fired into by & Vesse! under the Spanish Flag—Wee she a Piratet &o. Important from 8t. Domingo—Arsival of the United States Frigate Coloredo—Gantena’s Investmeat—Tho Army and People—Fall of Baez—Preaident Santana Friendly to the United Statee—American Rights to be Protected, &c. Diah affairs—Interesting from Capt. Marcy's Command — ‘The Army to ftart for Salt Lake Immediately—Will the Mor- mona Fight? £0, 4 Fuil Accourt of the Great Ocean Yacht Race. Tobacce—I's History, Production and Consumption. Eaitorin's on Leading Topics of the Day. Latest News by Telegraph. Finanotal, Commercial, Religious, Politieal, Sporting and Mapdime Intelligence. Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market. Family Market Report—Retail Prices of all kinds of mar- ketable produce. Marriages and Deaths, together with a large variety of im: teresting Local and Miscelansous Items. Bingle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, cam be had atthe counter, Price six cents, Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. This, the genuine ardole; has never been equalled for pro ocing the Keoneet possible adgeto srasor. “For sale by a S'SAUNDEES, No! awor Home Drums and Trumpets.—By Orderia; Fourth of July hat at once at KNOX’S, No, 212 Hrosaway, you will avoid the disappointment to which all are lis ble just ‘on the approach of our nation’s holiday. to- creased the price of his patriots production, but wi'l gene rously furnish it to his customers wt his stand spangled banner) price of $4. Call early, make ea invest ment, snd with « Knox hat you are prepared to celebrate the day proper.y and becomingly, Your Shade, Ventilation, Neatness are combined in the Beaton straw hat. GBNIN, 214 Broadway. A Perfect Sun Shicld—The cool Benton straw bat. GENIN, 214 Broadway. A New Suramer Triumph_—The Beaver Cas- a ee “Str, 14 Brostway. A Large Amortment of Straw Hats, erery variety and style, ot WHITE'S, the hatter, 148 Fulton bat, $3; Renton ue, or corr iid is len? id at HAK! v 1 28 Bowery, 251 Kighth avenue, ‘and $26 Grand street. ‘White Pants for the Military for 4th of July can be had to fit all sizes at DRUMGULD & PROCH’S, 120 Fulton street. White Duck Conts—A Large Assortment at from to at si PORUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 120 Fulton street, Vests of all Patterns and Styles, at Prices from $1 to $3, at DBUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 120 Fulton street. Dusters—Very long of Gpemem and Brown vie Dab MGOLD 4 PHOUE'S, 120 Fulton street reales fall suites UMGOLD Eioows, 120 Fulton street, Clothing.—We invite Attention to the Ba- lance of our summer stock. which we offer at retail for cost, room for our fall SOOTT & FOWLER, ‘33 and 35 John street, corner of Nassau, Boys’ Summer Clothing at No, 31 John street, corner of Nassau. D. L, CORNKLL, New Fashion in Gentiemen’s Furnishing furnishing goods, by ev er, at GRERN’S shirt and store, No.1 Shoes and Gaiters of a 5 Quality at fm BROOKS & BON'S, 158 Fulton street, opposite jure! 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with Case. ot lace to get good and cheap portraits is at KIMBALL’S, 4th of July.—Meade Brothers’ Picture Gal- leries open all day. The Monroe procession om view. No. 233 Broadway, near the Astor House, cparlond fll wvttan demiptons at POW Phaenologica! rooma, 305 Broadway. No. 12 of pe eens ADs is bir . "t jenare. faieSe stad “Barad: a, Beant ond A ome for Givin, & WELL powder proof locks, and - Also, fre ont FD and erees proof parlor safes, ‘Depot 192 P wid M. PATRICK. * walnut off military A NP. GEN BLY i) street, N.Y. Dow—A On Thuretay, Joly 1 ALL on ny, JUly 1, at tho Gea’ strech Dow to Luzais K-, only daughier of Jamos Fai, ail of thisciy, 2p Cam LIM. — AB — mage , on Tharaday, Juty 2, by the Rev. , Taso L. Bont, of New York, to Miss Cannue R., danghier of the tate Ji W. Alles Molervar—Eastow.—On Thurscay, July 1, by the Rov M. D.C. Crawford, Mr. Jase Melatraa, Jr., to Miss Con pRud F, Kasson, ail of this city. | Wairmn—Howistt.--On Tuesday, June 22, by the Rev. Mr. Rircher, fowsen B. Wavewa, of Nottinglam, Eng land, to Mise Many Jane Fowuwrr, of thia city. | Dies. } Dives —On Thoraday. Joly 1, Mrs Many Bis, wife of Jo! Biles, « oative ot Kent, Old Bagiand, ia the O7u nd friends of the family are invited to | thie (Saturday) morning, at nine | x, from Ler late reridesee, 65% Second avenue. be Thirty-seventh and Thirty eighth streets, without o tweom fariber invitetion | Gwen. — Oa Toned lay, July 1, Crantorre 0. Gwrw, roliot be S4th year of her age. ef aud frigods of the family are invted $0 | atterd the trncral, from ber late rev\ tenes. No. § Mianette place, thir (Satulcay) morning, at toa o'clock, without | rertber otce | | Laany =On Thureday, Joly 1, brotber, Lawrexer Levy tot Bis friends and t-orn of his “ ca lnureday, July A, of t =i Drockiz2, syoee. ' Gare Farry 1.s2anett La Baar, 2 and | oo mY aea 2 yours ! Hor remaine will be takv@ t0 Groeuwood for inter mea: from ber father’s residence, 476 Gold strest, Brooklyn. | Maneiv.—Ia Brooklyn, on Friday, July 2, Roware Maaniy, a veteran of 2814, in the 74th'yoar of hie age. Ble frierds anc those of the family,and the Veteran | Corps of 1612 are invited to attend the funeral, to morrow afterncon, at two o'cicck, from his late ece, 64 Hudeop avenue, Brooklyn Muse —On Friday, July 2, of (Chaniae Jous, ece of Rachel and ute tang) Site ts Boe e er os from 80 Third avenue f - ; Foisamus —On Friday afternocx, July 2, Mre. Hannu Poutsmue, to the 49th year of ber ege. beaten NeAd C8 Tamme of Oe Sealiy, 208 of hey er, Darius Ferry are avi attend ff ag te funeral, from ber morrow (Suncay) afternoos, at five o’cioek, witheat fur- Wer botios. Ricemown.—Sudcd-aly, on Friday + July 2, ab Joralomsn, bis residence, 17 Columbia Mie (roots asa" aaa Bs and the members of Brooklyn Lodge, are mvned to attend his funeral, to morrow (Sunday) 72 nh bre eae Sairu—On Thureoey, Soiy T G. daugh George and Kary V. mi goat years and mente The relatives and friends of tha family are requested te rela! attend the funeral, from her father’s house Ninth end Division avenue, Wulemeburg, tia’ CSarneday') winimsam Ga’ Writey citornooss tar ss ~ ay afternooa, July 2, BaR?, con Of the late John Torbert, of MeN The funeral will take to day (Saturday), at twelve 62 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. The relatives invited to attond we ay eye brevets”? : , A’ HENRY BOBINSON’S, 304 KAST FOURTERBNTH street, best egg and siove coal, $4 60; aut, $575 per ton, MEDICAL WONDER, HYatT’s LIFE BALsaM. oauso they may bave lowe Fon re Pena s Sey cameng the were comme, fee bowe debits font consumption, be, ae ipel depot, No. 346 Uirand street, new York’ 76 ceaia por 3 ox for ‘Mra. Hayes, No. 175 Fulton street. “hgent for — A’ JONES’, © ANN STREBT. $3 69 FOR FANCY SHOR and gaiters, tad only 86 for first quality of patent AM THE REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS MADE BY COLLECTOR eCHELI. an POSTMASTER FOWLER. ™ ‘Wilt be found in \e ie a NEW YORK LEADER, = Ofice 115 Nasaun street, UNIONS OR ENLARGEMENTS OF THE GREAT TO} ioimt cured withont, eo that the boot ean be worn i= the least venience to the pation’, by opediat, 760 Broad’ rt way. UITER AND POULTRY.—MARKET EXPRES CoM pany’s or, Bice 51, foot Osristooher street, North rivs Just receive! ‘Weatera New York, by re- frigerstor cara, efine supply of fread dairy butter, anda quantity of dressed fowls injiirsirate order wich wili'be sold 61 the icw price of 146. for butler, 100 per lbs for fowls. GEO. W. RICHARDSON, Agent. LIRBAUG B'S WIGS AND TOUPEES FOR SUMMER.— ‘Wigs with transparent seams, light aad durable Price moderate. Call snd examine \hem a: No. 162 Fulton street, up stairs, corner Broadway RNB, BUWIONS, N. a’ rT flesh, witkout pals, 90 tual the book aan be work after the least incoaves) ence to the patiest, by Dr. ZAC} ourgeon yograiwes: an Pie yf sam, or new cartrid, ‘fuse train, ‘Forcirbulars, governineat reports sal olber informa ‘ton apply at 134 Mercer street. GOMEZ & MILLS. P CLARET.—JUST RECEIVED, 60 CASES PER Mlizabeth, at $2 ps C rry K. MENDUM, 18 Wall sireet, YORDIAL COGNAC BITTERS IMMEDIATELY RE- Oi eda, Scie piace es te te eale by all druggists, bare and grocers. T)ABRUGA, AGUE, FEVERS, BILE relief b; STAINFRLD'B batters. ah =| nae D3sZACHARIPA FOOT WASH—FOR REFRESHING, ; prevents excessive and to the feet. For sale by Dr. RA x. DIATR Office 76 a delightful 700 Broadway. pare OF JULY CHAMPAGNES. L white, fer finsbed, heated face. Hair re. storative, liquid rouge and bair dye, at the eid established depat of GOURAUD, 67 Walker stress, first store from Broadway, Mra. ao. Gacy FARINA CRACKERS —THE ONLY GENU- ine Farina crackers msnufactured in the Caited states are mace well known ¢steblishment of a. WING, , at Lansingburg, State of New York. ese are the only crackers ever presented ‘0 the public coptaining the trae quaiities of f4r na, In one pound of FARINA CRACKERS the nou- rehing properties are estimated ‘0 be equal to that opiained from iwo pounds of bread, aa it is usaall THESE CRACBEBS ARK DIBTINGUISHRD FROM ALL by the eweet taste of the wheat, which they retain to 8 re- markable degree, and especially by their kind action upon the siomach They are digested with ihe greatest ease by the Infant or the aged an well as delicate ee as No other production from wheat las ever been ered AS AN ARTIOLE OF FOOD, which maser ro ALU A! 4 ont important benefits from ther daily beulthy tone of the system. THEM TO ADVANTAGE re- and a9 economically, in ALL CLASBEB ¥ gularly on the family table, ton to the nourish ment they cuntatn, aa they can b ‘mos! pleagapt ineals everenien made up frem these truly healthful and del crackers All those who may wish to procure WING'S CELEBRAT- BD CRACKEMS shou d be on ooame AGAINST IMITATIONS, Thos each will find = part of ave are making ordinary crackers the size of WING'S ‘andjare cadeavoring to seli their articles by call- farina crackers a, are arecibiy, Informed, that some retailers hare, been found netnally thea» deceptions, by thelr ra, customers inferior crackers at tbe full price of ING’S FARINA, mame "a and an Fak tog them ‘with am intima‘ion that they were the ia done simply because the imitation tm ‘betr family grocer, as all must do to 8 certain extent, to sell beim genu!te end good ar- tucles at fair priees, will not continue to patronize any one ho attempts such © won. There are too many sh minded percents saepent in the business of ealling femily groceries, to render It neces: sary for an: faniiy 0 ‘encourage any individual acting thus. Tp order to avoid such decept.ons, buy no crackers for fart- na but Wing's. ARE FARINA, ‘OF WING'S Ny i Sorelore, ‘Sed perstess mens lop ind stamped on each her. wine's FARINA CRACKERS may be procured of the best family grocere by whom they are extensively fold in 0 the United & and at whole. ale only OF eee ON FHOMPBOR a UO., 221 and 223 Fulton street, New York. N THE ‘Will be fonnd the GREAT FIGHT IN ENGLAND, our Breciat Connasrownenr. ‘Office 115 Nessan street. GENTLEMEN, CHILDREN qe TASTE } R MONROF LITTLE THOUGHT THAT A DAY would arrive when the finest alpaca costs mS bought tor a 83.00, B: South trom $1 hs Bose CLARKE 16 William sirget, coats, from $1 090 96, CLARKS, 116 Wilam etre yy THR LOCAL PAPER. ‘all of news. POLITICAL AND GENR4AL tence GREAT FIG) IN ENGLAND - SAYERS AND PADDOCK. REMOVALS and APPOINTMENTS ip the CUSTOM Tovay POST OFFIOR. ne YORK URADRR, eS = ~——- bad POR SATURDAY LRADER. R foi Certs Poa tim BATCRDAY LEADER. THR GREAT LOOAL PAPER. EYFAYSODY READS iT, AND SAYS IT fs THE BF! ik New YORK LRADRR. ENDIP STOR¥#. SPLENDID Opes VTHING GOOD IN THR NEW TORK LEADER, ONLY FC JENTS. F SULT, Ch he GO” All \ be fownd In | NEW Ready ibis morting. ~ ee K PANTS, Cale Ball, Af cba 86 Patton steeot. ENTS, 4 rr LINER COLTH, NTS, Or de UhooF B, Ook Mall, 84 and 86 Potton siroet_ OF ARSRILLES VESTS, Th CENTS, re bf , OUT 8, Oak Hail, 64 and Se Fulton street, Mt CF JULY SUITS, $2 Tet Ch ie ¢ WOOT'S, OSE Mail, 86 and 88 Foiton etree, TH OF JULY,—WHITR DUCK PANTS. $7 50, 4 OOT'S, Oak Hall, 84 aad 3 Fullom street, 1TH OF JULY. —<WATTR DUCK COATS, ALL PRICES, 4 At DR GROOT Ss, Uak Hal), St and 6 F a ereel 417 OF JULY -BRAUTIPUL DUCK COATS, a8 ALLE GROOT'S, Oak Hall, 84 and 56 Fullon aireet 47H OF JULY —@rLRNDID ALP, ALL COLORS, KOR 'B, Oak Ball, 64 and 86 Fulton s'reet ULY —GRRAT RAROATNE IN Pink aU MMER OLOTRING W R= Ones woul 1PM ath of Tele, 12 Mt. Cal Asli, 84 wed > Palle ioe aoe BEMEDY FOR PUN STROKR — FOURTH JULY Bm semoulas, « botke of Irak whikey Lom) Moa anc! strles be po BY OO! 4 Baa eee Seve vig, SUS PROM TEE MAreR or 4 VousTA, Srewtage, a2 Broadway, ae FOIL AND METALLIC CAP MANUF AGTORY, T ‘No $8 Crosby Kew ‘tere +f METALLIO Cabs Yor sealing boltion, Jars, £0. samiped with ‘any name er éa Musie plates, ecider, type and britaania RMRTERY.—OWNRRS are hereby requested and ur; lote and ia aatthey see ft All persone en ‘rules and regulations will A ay ‘This medical di ristor. at his medicinal distilled from Uo Italian juniper tiled rectided with Its prescribed with ma obstruciions of the bladder cute or chropin; in general the blood. 1a-e sesimilation erpy, are acknowledged Ls the whole medical vented ip their 7 authorities the bottle, cork and in od Fe OLEH WOLME, Is TW M#0N HAIR COLORRR AND HATR REsTORER— ‘Onl: eg Aad ceatss bottle. Thousands of wold [y of unrivalled rf torative wili infallibly eure rheuma: neuralgia, ‘whaiever- $1 per dotttle; $9 per dozen. éress. JOBN PYNE & CO., 109 Ni Fulton street, wu" DUCK COATS. THE LARG or WHITER DUOK COATS, Maye, found at ‘ANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $1 50 ee PEF Awe? te tna 63 Patton strat $1 50 Patani C5 7. tani 68 Fulton street, $1 §0.-w=s DUCK Coa’ T8, AU EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $1 50 WHITE DUCK COATS, . At RVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, BL 50 rr APE iar tat 68 Panton street $2. —WHITE DUCK a0 oh “66 and 68 Fulton stress. $2 —WHITK DUCK COATS, RR OTR At BVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street, $2. —WHITE DUOK COATS. p At RVAN®, 66 and 64 Fulton street $ WHITE DUCK COATS, 2. At EVANS’, 06 and 63 Fulton street. $2. —WHITE DUOK COA’ $2 50, WHITE DUCK COATR, : At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. At EVAN®S’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $250.78 UTE OAT renee ee $2 50.0 A WVENS Bi hne 08 Patton street, $2 50. FRET ANe: io had 68 Patton street $2 50 re Vase bo tad 68 Fulton strest, “7 WIL Wee $3 25--" AT Dae $3 25. $3 25. $3_25.— "1 SN Aia ound os Padoon $3 50 rT wei tas 6a Paton stro, $3_5Q - WEE SSAA Bin ron nema B85 re VANS: oF tnd 68 Patton street, $3 50 rE Ti had 08 Patton sreot. Og PTE OOOm OOP ANS, 66 und 68 Paton street Ratan DUO RAR, 66 and 68 Pukon street A $4 =<WIITE DUCK CO A Ange v Y, 6 and 68 Fulton street, $4 ~WHITS DUCK COATR. . At BVANS?, 66 and 68 Fulton sireot. oR COATS. Al KY ANS), 06 and 68 Fulton sree, —WHITE REAVY LINEN DRILL = At RV ANS’, 66 and 69 Fultoa —WHITE HRAVY LINEN DRILL 004’ AU EVANS’, 66 and @ Fulton 4 <WHITR DUC wae hal! our day of birth, eodom dawned of ey ibat dashed a tyrant down, Tove the beet Jewel from his crowa. Ab! old the heart which does not beat in feet tread fader, ca bare bod. i brood, Thus by the 0 ia dee From aoa tones. the land be fre Na oragenoa, nang Al wate car are Jour. nadway ontruras, whicw (oe world ¢ a 400. Depot 40 Brond way. 4 10° OF CONTIN vous aus ‘Taare, UNevE. , olegeanes it #0 GAO, res te era ten ops re G ONT SALB—S10.000 OF BR OLOTHING. $150,000.88 Lill eall for eeriRe maranem Of may stOgk Of ae a reve CLOTHES atnan my nanal low prises a) Twih 0 eTINCTLY CXDRASTOOD | eer re By any man, of combination of meng Bo trouble todhow gewl& We ROOTS, ! Gretta Ady | z % 1a Tae orcad Fired olosking 2.4 cask ORL IND