The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1858, Page 3

_—_—_—_— 20 comonse ma rent, covered with mosey, - teat 9 Wow of the fain. aes que together with COmMdiNALODS oF rocks wad treea, Wis ‘ail excetn cho vivers, a6 i 18 SDE ,Jeaat ip beight, being only two hanored feet road sheet, retaining ite forea ‘wtil 108*, wm the poo! below We crawled pie stop of the cull, drenched with spray, passed whe 8, aud reached the beautiful arched rock beyond. Here the rocks overhang some soventy five feet, form ng ¥ agnificent arch, its receseer adorned with exquisite fe gon and moeses- ose of vatare’s own temples, Dot ” aad wita bauds—white the cataract below fils it with the melo¢y of many w @limbed over the cliff to Beyond—a feat having wo much of the terrible for me to ‘uncertake, ‘THY UPPRR FALIS ‘Phe next dsy wo ascended the mountate, ant, after a @eaperate cli, passe’ over a sbeif, reschivg tae Upper Fal. These ‘are about a mile above, ou tne same stream, and ure about 700 feet bigh Che water descsada sbeat hal? wav perpendicular, avd pes hocting Over & ahelving part of tho cliff at an angie logrees, reaches See poo! beiow, diesi saan iteeit 1m its descent into clouds ef silvery spray; a smail poriion of the same stream eomes down the canon to the left. All the waters ‘then pour over an inc! bed of graaite into » deep re- servior below. Ooliecting again, indy plunge over the lower fall and reach the depths of tne Yoaemiy valley by @suecession of picturesque rapids come two miles below. ‘THS VALLEY OF THM YOSEMITY. From tbe above outhse sketches of tue falls it will be Feadily seen that far iu the iaterior of California, among the spow clad of ine Sierra Nevada, there iver which in its course comes apon and leaps into a gi- geatic basin currounded by bald peaks from two to four thourand ‘cet ic beight. These are geoerally sheer preci- Pices or walle of granite, making straivat ap from the of the valley into the clouis, and your corre Spondent donbdis if Switzerzaad itself, with Ns boasted Alps. can offer a superior to it ia eubtimity aad ewiol grandenr. level of the vatley is about four Mhonsatd fees above the occan, the garrounding praks. double the height, and from the sumamit of these the eye encounters the eternal suowe which enshroad the sum: ef the Joftier sierra Nevada, whose peaks aro somoumes Didden im clouds, or oftener stand out in bold relief ta the @iear biue sky peculiar to the Paciic coast. Tnea they Present a succession of interminable banks, dazziipg the 2 the intensity of their whiteness, and rendered wore striking by the indigo blue of tne shy above amd beyond. It was scenes like these that A loved to fwapster to bis sketch book. The rays of light, at morning or at sunset often stream through the glact , and break in these walle with ooa- lescent spiendor, im; crimson and parpie eifscta to the gnarled cliffs, and at times visiting the snow clad meupteins witb their variegated unis. <here be seized with the avidity of one who huogered and tnirsted after the picturesque, and it is dus to him tosay that he produced some pictures of these Dilberto uaknown wilds ‘waich may one day crests some sensation inthe Ewtern The Sierra Novada has evidently been wrn down teins have been rent apart, and theug! “vailey’’ has been g'von this separation, it better deserves that buge bey BT ar which, though of even surface gy » is pone the less a *+bregk”’ in the range, walled in as it is by beetling olifls which make fhe ‘swim to gaze up at. THE FALLS OF THE SOUTH FORK ‘These are in the couree of the south fork of the river whieb has its source among the hij Nevada, and prodably contribuses water to Yosemity. [hey are five bundre: and the water thunders down into the feet high, canon beow ia a ‘whirl of spray and foam. Awful precipices of frown either site, immense masses of rock cumber the chasm tarough which the torrent descends, wuile far Below we see the es of the Youemiy epreadirg out in luxar‘ance of wild Deauty, carpeted with flowers, and oilcring @ strange and pleasing contrast to tbe frigid lookiug peax Dome rises in — Above all the great North lemp grandeur, lit up with the rosy hoes of the declining sun. This ie three thousand three buodred feet arove ‘the vallry, aca is as perfect m its form as tne domo of the Capitol at Wazbington. There is aiso toe Soutn Dome, which life its majestic bead four thousaad asveo handred feet, its northern face cleft dow pice 2, forming & smooth preci Dare wall of grantte two th: ousand feet high. This Temarkedle peak is the highest iv the vicinity of the val. Jey, apd stap-ia & the conflcence of the worth, middie and south forks of the river. ROLLING A BOULDER DOWN THR SIERRA NEVADA. While on the summit uf the South Dome we discovered a huge boulder of many tous weight sisading om the edge ae Peay tous slope, whica extended, as near a8 we eva'd seo, down the valley beneath. fais bad been gra @uaily undermined by the action of the rains for cyvatiess agen, until it totvered on the orink of the abyss Iu al pro- Dabiity it would have mae ita own way dowa toe moan. tale in a few years wore. L, with bis usual love of mis- chief and adventure, propotec to disloige it and tarn it down to the bettom—a distance not far from three thoa- rand feet, With the sid of some time of trees, which ferved a4 crowbars, we scraped tae eerth from beneath ‘ie over eoge, and after half an bour’s industrious eff ris the key stone was pryed oa}, The monstor siowly resied from its bed of centuries, sud in anotaer moment was please down the mountain side. J shal! never forget terriGe force with which that hou'der peneeres down tuto the valley, ploughing @ path trrougn earth, ‘ounding from crag w crag, and awakenicg the echoss for miles among the ‘surroundiag samuits Larve pineg and cedars whieb stood tp its path were snapped off like pipe- stews. it leaped like » taundervolt througd dease clus- Vers of Keren Se ag av see the tall treetops bow wo ‘the right and aa the destroyer swep) through le Presently it reached a precipice. bounded off lato the air Me an India rubber bali, and fell jato the river below, throwing the water aod mud bigh aot far, and actually a important change in the course of the strean, Hoh it partially bioeked up. There it remains forever ixture, and its coarse down the mountain may one day Berve to puzz'e some scientific geologist with oigh fors- gold spectacles in his speculations upon cause and effect. In the summer tm visiter may expect a thunder storm, and every now and then he will be troated to - lute from pature’s artillery. The thunder us at first hoard i fe the distance, ti!! at last the noise becomes deafening, apd the js seem to take aim at your very eyes. Preeently the rain falls in torrente, overflowing the moun- ‘tato rtreame into thoasauds of little cascades, and increas: y venerable Choolook, wno seems The ‘waterin middie of July and sun parched. season’ of Usliforaia will after which the couotry becomes dried |. have religiously ‘achowed politics in this letter, and have endeavorea to hold to my origi al plan of describing our summer jaunt into the Sierra Neveda, How we got back and the route we parsued in mcoomplisning our return may be the subject of a future one. Here we bave indicated a route for the creat American tour, in comparison with which Mont Blanc, and the Alps, and the Lake of Geneva, and Vesuvius, and the whole of we grand Buropean tour i bat mere child's play. It is the grand American contisental tour from the AWaatic to the Pacific, and ene over which, a few Years hence, namerous pleasure parties wiil be teeing The Grain Trade of Chicago. [From the Chicago Mines, July 20 } During the Inst week there baye ‘bean received at Ori ago 11,007 barrels of flour, 262,305 buehols wheat 359,908 burhole coro, and 160,590 biehsls outa, equivalent to 840.876 buedele of eralp. The total resents of the season has far are 244,450 barrels flour, 6.690.520 bushels woeat, 3,757,100 burbele com, and 1,622,237 bushels oats makicg a total of over twely> mill'ons of bushels of grain; namely, 12,192 107. The reoepte at this time leet yoar were 115,000 barrels floor , 2,025,000 burhels wheat, 4,000,000 busbeix corn, and 620,600 bushels oats, equal t0'7,110,000 bachels of grain, ‘and abowing so increase in the receipts of this year of 6,082,107 bushels, The shipments of the last week have been 7,664 barrels four, 216,217 bushels whoat, 889.978 bushels corn, acd 151,163 bushels oats, equivalent to 796,608 bushele of ‘ain, The total shipments of the season thas far aro darrele floor, 5,425.628 pushe's wheat, 3,020,617 fube corm, and’ 1,158,981 bashels oate~maklag soaps eleven million bushele of grain; namely, shipments at this time last ‘were 71,000 barrels 900,000 bushels wheat, 2,990,000 bushels coro bushels oste—making a total of 6,215,000 Increase ia the 193 553 z 32 4 aiyts Hit} 3 7 He i Hint speae Fi E if improved. He Dy the next packet. — ostom Traveller, Cavan Torre—Tolle received daring tho first WOOK th SUY, WBGB eee eee cee cee $68,000 08 la rocaived during the first week in July, 37, 66,012 50 Tolls feceived during the second wook in July, 18061... ssed-o seve err ++ 804,672 88 Folis receved during the second week in Juiy, WOT. ss | eeteecees T6000 45 4 co ccee eee BIL,000 62 2 treseesccees OL987 46 Dectenee In 1868,,.. 3. a from Venesacla. @UB CARACAS CORRESPONDENCE. Caracas, Jane 23, 1858, ‘The letter of General Pace to General Castro (published fm the Hxnsip) has produced a good effect, making friends of many of bis political opponents, and comfort- tng hie friends who look to him as the only statesman who can save this country. General Castro has issued @ decree excluding the “ 24th of January” from the list of national festivities. You know that on the 24th of January, 1848, the Congress of Venezuela was massacred in Caracas, and that Monegas appointed it a national day. Another decree of Genezal Castro declares General Paez to be tor life in the full enjoyment of his appoint. ments as General-in-Chief. Tho majority of deputies to the convention are persons of good standing and upright motives, Messrs. Tovar and Toro, Ministers of the Interior and Foreign Relations, respectively, have reeigned, andthe deputy ministers (jefe de seccion), bave taken charge of thoir portfolios. They were too weak to hold the situa- tions at present. Genera! Castro intended to go to Valencia to attend the Convention, but public feeling disapproved the trip, afraid as the people are that stringent measures might be taken ogainst the freedom and independence of the Nationa’ assembly, There are now two plans for the future go WOR; But with of second, to allow Castro to be First, to a] it a directory of five tnflusntia' jeperal Csstr>, as the executiv ad interim, anew ministry, with ability to aid in accon- plisbipg the new by grnel and strong enoagh to ro e press the plots of curred in the Orientai part of the republic Kuro au It ip said that the packet maiis bag bro 2gation bas pot discontented. Troubles Bave 03 from dt. Thowas with the nt bad news; tha: the Venezue- received in Londoa; toast France and Evgiard will insist oo the release of Monagas, Bothing to do m the grouna he took im this matter. where is the Monroe doctrine? &e. Loo kot believe that they are going to figat for juestion of the Venezuelan peopie with whicn they The American Minister hes yielded But, please, Where the non-intervea- tion of European Powers in America? Will Americans rule America? Newspapers swarmed by thousands soon after the revo- Jution, They begin now to fell bike General Paez bas been tendered by the province of Apure the bonor of # seat in the National Convention. Jose Gerardo Mopagas and gon are prisoners of State, acd arrived yesterday at Laguyara. Business dull; every one in exp:ctation of the futare. clasa paw bers ninety ‘our. utumne /@RVeB. Commencement at Hurvard College. THE DSGREBS CONFERRSD—ANNUAL NECROLOGY, The anpual commencement of Harvard Coilege wook piace on the 21st tnst., with the customary “ieplay acd live- rary exercises. The Lavcars performed eacort duty to the Govergor and etaffand the procession of the frcnity, etnderts and others Toe exercises were held in the iret Uniterian charch, which was crowded, and are asid to be fully equal to any former exhibition, "he gratustiog For the next ierm 130 appli cat ons ave been made, of which 104 bave Deon already accepted. — Deators of Divii ra conferred 9s follows:— Rev. Myron Wioslow, missiouary to India; Rev. Joba H. Morrison, of Milton, Mase ; Rev. Henry B Smith, Professor of Union Theological seminary, N Bt Louie; Lord S Ware Hall, who took the dagree of Bachelor ia Scie took the degree of M. D.,aad Gfty-six who were gradu- ates of the 1 (Rew York,) of George Ladovic Bennett, of 185 Hon. John P, Bale, Class 1786— Rev. Jacob Norton, Billerica, Maes., Jau. 17.. 1391— Hou, Charles Porter, Haciey) Mane, Dec. 22 . BI BY 1797—-Hon. James Richardson, Vedham 1198—Dr. Andrew urosswell, Mercer, /98—Dr. Henry Gardner, Boeton, Jane i iow York, LL. D. Graduates im the Diviniiy Schon ward Grenville Rasse! fiiteen grvinstes There wi w School. Syéney Bartlett, of Bostow; Edward Bates, of pier and Gow, Bank John Albee, Win. Sclentifis Sthool oa, twenty who The degree of Master of Arts wae conferred on twenty: Seven young men ip regular order. apd oa the followmg gentlemen out of course, viz: ~Larz Anderson, of the clasa © 1822; Rafur King, 0: 1838; Jamon Melletge Flagg, of 1889; George Brimmer Sobier, of 1852; George Bart ett, of (New York,) ot 863, Joho Erving, “ fs; Coarloe’ sac of Obio. 1893, etward Ki am. Paine, of 1853 Atherton Blight, of 1864; Horace Howard Furnets, of 1854; Wm. Staniay Hoze'tive, ot 1854; austin Wale Thompson, of 1854; Robi. Chories Winthrop, of 1854. Upon the piatiorm at the charcb, besid ws the fecalty of the college and individuals connected with the curpora- tion, were the Goverver and Lientesant Govervor, va- rious members of the Executive Tunnel, Chief Justice Shaw aod Jutge Senger, Hon Jobn A. Clifford, together with several well known clergymen of Massacnueetts, New Hampsnire, aud Gov. Chase, ‘The Roston Daily Advertiser of the 2let publishes a fall Vast of tho Alamat of the College who have aied during the year, with drief biographical skewhescfcaca. The sames of the deceased are as toliows:— 792—Henderson loches, Boator 396—Raev Luther Wright, Woburn, 799-—Hon Joseph Dave, 'Woat Boylston 1807—-Sop. Joba G. King, Salem, J 1 ¥ 1821—Dr. Oiiver H. Blood, Worcester, . F. Otis, (of Boston,) Versailles, ¥ 1 i bf 1 i 1246—Dr. Bward Milliken, Moatpeiier, Vi, July '807—Jared Weed, Petersham. Kingaton, Mass., Fel 312—Fiom. Franklin Dexter, 818—James Sarbour, Barbomactle, May 29.....++ 828—-Frederie Dabney, '$28—Hon. J J, Gitchri ish leatowa mo ie EE Bee inet, Heating, Mass, A) 839—Rev. Au R '844— Francie nia, Pa, Fed 9 Boston, March Mase, Jan ly 26 , 29. Ny HL, Al Woburn,) April 16; 1850—Jobn D). yones New Orleans, La , Nov. 30, TR54i—Frea’k. Wheeler, Framingham. Mase. , Des.” 21. Mase , June 7, genet ke, Me., May i 18% —Dr, Samuel Weed, Portland, Me., Nov. 27 1802—Chas, W. Greane, East Greenwich, R. I. Dec. 1803—-Rev Asa Esto, Boston, March 24. 1804—Penjamin Guild, Bindi }06—Wm. Pitt Preble, Portiend, Me. Somer viile, Mans. Batoneloer, (of Cambridge,) Biber: Information of the deaths of the following graduates Was Dot received iu seneun to be pudiished at the proper Tid 8 — Pst William A, Carson, aged 55, Sullivan’s island, near Chariesion, 8, 56. 1#52— Wm. O'Hara Rosiavon, aged 4, Pitteburg, Penn., Feb 6, 1655. ay, oply thirty—ap unusually smal, nom! desthe during the academic forty-two; im 1862, forty two , Ofty ove: in}! one, in 185 4 Augie a7, W 1642-—Wan. (, Cross, aged 97, New Badford, Mass., Oot. 1854. The ascertained deaths durivg the im 1853, forty Bee. .wixsy; te 1 three; tn 180) year have been The aymber of ir ending July, OS: » forty. eight—averaging forty oight per year duriog the seven previons years. The number, therefore, during the year jurt ended is eighteen leas thao last your, ani cighteen jens than the average for seven preceding yoars. oT are the venerable of Weat Cambridge, of the clases of 1787; , Of the class of 1785, and the Sawyer, Beq., of M4 of 1790, Hon. Josiah Quincy, Sen, of the ciass ‘The three oldest survt v raduases of Harvard Abiel_ Abb Abbott is nearly 03, and’ Mr. Quincy is in his 87th year, Both of these are quite vigorous for Dereons of their advanced age. Mr. Sawyor's eyes hare fatied him of late years, and he is rarely seen on ‘Ohango io former times. THE CAMBRIDGE DIVINITY SCHOOL ALUMNI MERTING. The annual meeting of the Alumni of the Divini School was held on Wednesday, in the Uaiversity chapel. The following named gentiemaa were clocted officers of the association: —Rev. bridge, President; Rey. Natbaviel Bail, Viee President; Rev J. F_W. William Newell Ware, D. D., ot Cam of Dorchester, of © morid, mtg 7 ar Pate ey of Past Cam! . erie tney, of Brighton, and Rey Rutus P Stebbine, D. 0., of Wobure, Committee of Ai mente. It was voted that the addrors pronounced in the fore- noon by Rev. C. A. Bartol, be requested for publication. AD rey, of Brightow, Stebbins .g®Woburn; Baldach, of pd. Thurston, of Tabane participated. Tar Accrpent on rae Lemon Vatuey Rar. roan. —The foilowing are the ames of the ‘die discussion was then carried on until six o'clock, hich Rev. Merers, Gapnet, Clarke in it, of that city; Hedge, of Brookline; Bellows, of New Fork: wi bit. Dor killed the accident which oocurred on the Le- and wounded b; high Valley Rail on the 2ist inst :— Kusep.—Joet Field, South Masten, engineer, leaves « wife and three children Wm. Landers, South Kaston, flroman; leaves a wife and four children. l i 3 ss z Al IsgnKp,—Jaood Meyers, Faston, brakomen, ent aboat the face and shoulder, and otherwise burt. fie Fs Test car thal went over the abutment, im 80 doing, but no doubt saved his it airy, an old e ohe bh alone a as “crack long the dooka in the night. jar female Jack Sheppard, aad w £3) "laindealer, July 19, heroine for one of Aigeworth's novelr, ea”? she ie, i ould make ! i i Jumped and ro- I i i 3 j j ane pt Our Poughkeepsie Correspondence. PovcHxearsre, Jaly 21, 1868. Laaverworts Crry, K. T., Juty 9, 1850. Views of Professor Morse om the Atlantic CablemHis De- | A Graphic Description of Leavenworth City before the parture for Europe, dc, Knowing that every item of information and every in- telhgent opinion respecting the great enterprise of the age—the laying of the submarine telegraphic cable across the Atlantic—is eagerly desired by the public, I wat somewhat surprised that some remarks made by Profes- sor Moree, at a social gathering in this place a few even- ings ago, in reference to the failure of the attempt to joim the two continen‘s together by means of the telegraph, and the ultimate success of the undertaking, did not find their way into the columns of the Hxnarp. The impor- tance of the views of one whose name is inseparably connected with the electric telegraph, and the interest with which the subjec is invested at the present time, ‘will warrant me evon at this late period to entrench some- Spat, ese aetvanr at the deeneatis ctiele; wale 8 wet and enerouhy of in ne a ee As it was understood that Professor Morse and family were about leaving (or Earope to receive the testimonial overmments made by the European g: to his genius and geagewe acieptific acquirements, op even- ing, Gilbert Dean, Esq., a leading member of the bar of your city. but whose residence is at Pougbkeo;s¢, invi- ted Professor Moree and lady, together with a select party of the friends of tho host and the distinguished Gem tocnens ‘ne evening before bis departure to 70 ge Ruggles, of the Court of A: }, Geceral Davis and ry Our mvet distioguished citzens were prerent 1: is Leedess wosey that Mr Dean and family exeried them nelves to the utwort to contribute to the comfort of their guests. venibg was spent in thoirtorcuange of social feeling and passed of ightfully. At the supper tadie, which was lsden with the delicacies of the sea-oa, Ex. Judge Deen proposed the health of Prof. Morse, end in 80 dowg mar beef and bappy address Ae naid it gave hm very great p'easure to meet their friend and neignvor op that oceasiqu, and thet be whose name was kaon in every bemispnere was about to leave bie quistan. bappy home to receive the bevorab'e (ertimonte! awarded to ais ios and erudition by the Earopeao goveraments. Mr. Deen, in conclusion, said that he who hat been uo euscess ful im uniting every Cbristian jand by the eeciric wire, ‘would, be doubted not, yet live to see the coutinents joined together by the same tie communiation. he toast was drapk enthusiastically, Prof. Morse, in reply, remerked that he was no speech maxer, bat that he felt profoundly the maoifestation of frieadahip om the part of bis friends ong whom he was proud to r - nse their worthy hos) wih wnicn be was greeved. In retation 10 the great enterprise of usiting Europe and America by means of the sudmarive telegrapl, the Pro fessor obrerved that he bad no donvt whatever of its witi- mate success. Hefrankly avowed that he never enter. talued sanguine hopes of the success of the present attempt to lay the cabre, but be confidently predicted that whea the end desired was accompliehed, a; it cerwicly would be, the means used woult be found t) be exceediagiy simple apd the expense email compared to the immense Denelte to be derived, Board of Aldermen, The Board met last evening—the President iu the chair. A merssgo was received irom the Mayor calling the attention of the Common Council to the cordition 0? tre streets in the lower part of the city, and resommending that they be paved with Belgian paving iastead of repair ing them with cobble stones. The communication was referred to the Committee on Streets. ion was received from Jacob A Westervelt, and accepted, Inviting the members to witness the launch of the United States sloop of war Brooklyn, from his yard, at ten o'clock ou the 27th instant. Aldermen TvcKsR presented the following, and asked for ite adoption . mediately :— Whereas, v vostanding the investigation receutly made by the Hosra of Aealth in relation 10 the milk de rived from cows kept fn stables and fe upon ewill, hes failed to detec: im said fluid way poisonoas quality euil 1s is aceerted and believed by many Citizens woes the said milk is deleterious, and copsequently detrimental to the pablo erg aot Which opinion is sustained by the press geoe- rally; ab Wheress, the Common Council have the power, and it their duty to regulate by oruioance or otner wise, the sale ofall artcles of food oifered for sao 10 tois chy and coucty ; and Woereas, it s bth proper and nec’assry in thie present case that sume plan ehouid be adopted by the Commoa Couvel whereby the pudiic may koow the soarce from whicb the milk they may use is derived; taerecfore be it Resolved, That the fo lowing ordinance regalasdog tne vending ani sale of milk frem ste2.es where cowa are kept and fed upon awill, be stopped :— The Mayor, aldermen aod Commonalty of the city of New York, im Common Council comvened, do ordain as Sec. 1. Every person or persons dealing in or furnishiog milk from stables where cows are kept and fed upoa swi)l shall bave painted in piaia legibie letters on acon their carts, aud over the door of an: sold or offered for sale, the tc ved and every person who shail lect or re fuse to comply with the said provision shall for every wach offence forfeit ana pay the eum of fitty gouars Aloerman fucker said he offered tue above because very large number of persons believed ew !] milk was de- trimentai to health, and he tnoughs thore was no iajusuice ip seking that they should have soms means of kaowing whether they were buying swill miikor not; thea tney could buy or not as they cnoove, and the Board would Dae ve Deere thought there paaeti alderman was po need of 0; such sn ordinance at this timo. The matter her just teen settled, and be thought there was 10 necemity for keep py Arango Be was to #60 the gentic man iderman Tucker) backiog down from the position taken when he wrote the swili mitk report. alderman Reap the orimance should be re- these who thougot swill muk in ey should bave some means of bought s@ill milk or not desate, in which Aldermen Starr took part, the two fret in favor and doption, the ordiaance wag referred ‘Ordinances. A resolution was adopted allowing Ecgine Company No. 5 to use their engine pending the proceedings coasejuent upon their baving been disbaaded, Papers ia rolamon to the improvement of the Russ pave ment in Broadway were referred back w the Commitee on Streets. The report in favor of requesting the Pighth Avenue to ran carson the Hudson River Ratlroad in the under the previous question, by & voto The Board then adjourned to Monday evening next. Before Hon Judge M’varthy. FAMILY JARS—CONPLICT OF TRSTIMONY. ¥ 22.—-Michael Faye ws. George O'Neil and Wife — This wan an action to recover $180 delorging to plaiatitf, Pony to be received by defendavt and hie wife, mader the following ciroumetances. it appeared from the seati mony of the plaintiff ia , and sister of tne defend ant’s (O'Neti's) wife, the plaintif! had depoerted to bis jit @ eum Of money in the Greenwich Saviogs Bank ; that last fall the defendant O'Nell, who was the piainu! omployer, advised him to withdraw his money f-om the bank, as ail the banks wou'd brea; that piaiati(l so with drew bis money and put it in a and nid {t ander a bureaa ip the plaiptil's parlor; thay doing so, defend- ant’s wife discovered it and (ork it in preasace of her sis- ter and couptod’it out, when there was $.80 io gold; that she (lefendant’s @ife) let bim have it, aad after frequent ly promiting her and the piaiotil ‘aad the amount, finally deaied all knowledge of it. The pleintiff and defendact’s wife's sister positively swore to this statement. (On the other hand, de"endant and bis wife swore that they did not beileve pisiatiff ever had any such amount of money, and that the whole story as charged sgainst ‘wer & gross fabrication, no such thing ever having taken place in any jad this whole prosecution was one of reven/e, aa it aad bis wife objected to plaint#T and defendant’ wife's sister keeping com; togethe: at unssasonal Bours, end ‘had forbiaden them therr house; thet plait? an; oa wife's sister) had vowed veo- ance, and was the way they were trying to get it. testimony beiog 80 ovflicting and perjury some #uere deing #0 apparent, the Judge reservet bis dec sion. Ashe va. Wood & Conklin.—The motion to vacate the jucgment and open the default not being made ‘or Mleen months after recovery of jad; and aotil afer su mentary proceedings in the of Common Pleas been taken, nosofficient cause abown, tne cefen- dats are guilty of Iacbes and will now be allgwed to come in and defend. Motion denied, with $10 cost. Tanning axD Pratventne a “lane Lover” 1 Inptaxa.—A mi amed Robert Coons, married and res peciably cont iy a Senger avey viable potoriety last spring by running away with saother man’s wife, "ose tarred. aud’ foathorsa 1” Grains vast en 11 cor night. It seeme that the gay Lotbari> bi past with Cs lady of that town, and had proposed an elopement, which she consented. By arrangement, the doluiea girl was to go to Ladoga, on the pretence of visiting some relatives, and he was to follow next lay, sud joing there, leave ther on the firs: train for the South. Ao cordingly, she went down toladoga, and wae morning by iy decerver, Inthe meantime Mopectoct Ceewtordavifio hae got wind of ir, an (pformal meeting of fifty or more citizens was held, and acommittee of five resolute men apppoint ed, with instructions to proceed at one to I. and take The committee left on the evening brought him back on the ten o'clock traim Jaat They wero mot ‘at the depot by & large crowd of citizens, and the guilty retoh was eacorted to the coart house, which had been lighted up for the occasion. Judge Lynch organized lin conrt, and Mr. Coons was it a trial. Righteen love letters, over his own fe, eed addronsed to the young lady whom he sought to victimise, were produced and read to the multitude, No other evidence was needed, andafter a fow had been made by pro- minent citizeus, were suddenly ——- if eeeee He EE 134 for Caufor. i } x Boy Drowxen—Geo. W. ‘Jowett, a Mr. George W. Jewett, of this city, was drownot Canada creek, at Lrenvoa Fails, oo tne 200 inst, z i 2 2 ¥ 5 Fire—Its Situation in a Samitary and Oommercial Point o View—Its Streets, Stores, Houses, Places of Amvuse- }@ ment, Churches, Hotels, Boarding Houses and Drinking Saloons, dc , dc. Now that Kansas has become peaceable and prosperous, and thas political news has become a rare commodity, | think that a description of the largest city in the Territory will not be considered uninteresting, especially to such of your readers as bave trieuds or relatives sojourning here Leavenworth, the queen city of the far West, is pleasant ly situated on the Missouri, about 470 miles west of St. Louis. It is builton a number of smail hills or broken bluffs, overlooking the broad waters of the Big Muddy, and the State of Miseouri on the opposite side of the river, In a sanitary and commercial point of view no city was ever situated to better advantage. The people here are healthy and robust, and it is a rare thing to see a funeral proces. sion passing through the streets. No miasma rises to spread sickness and death among the inhabitants, as is 0 frequently the case in the western coun- try. The atmosphere is peculiarly dry, and even sleeping in the open air may be prac ticed with perfect impunity, For a ocontumptive person there could be many worse places than Loaven worth, To the inhabitants of Kansas Territory and th a¢jacent counties in Missouri, Leavenqorth offers rare ia ducements as & commercial depot. As av eviderce of th fact itis only peceseary to evate that during the pasitwo ears Our population bas quairupied. A villege coatein 6 2,500 perauns in 1868, is now in i858 a city peopled by over 10,000 inbabitants, he ravid growth of Leaven worth bas exceeded the expectations of the most sauga ne, and never was it growing 20 (ast, OF Was it 60 prosperous, ag at toils preeent moment The streets are jeid out with mach regularity a: right argies with each other, and such of then as have alreaty deen paved present s remarkan:y ueat aposeraays § Coo names given to the streets sre, I think, very aporopriate. The nomenclature of those running back from the levee i purely [odian, while those laid parallel with the river are arranged numerica’! ware and Cherokee streets, the principal business tho: , are flanked on both sides by Thoctaw, Seaeca, ‘Miami, Poitowottamic, and other streets named aftor (adian tribes. We have got a Broad here, which in time will be the finest street in toe city. It is situate? abous three quarters of a mile beck from the river, and is over 100 (oot wide. At preeent De'aware street is tho lealiug horough: fare and promenade; out when we city oxteuds Dax & Mitte further, Broacway wil', Hke its namesake in New York, be the main artery of the piace. The stores and Houses are, with a few excep'toas, bulls of wood, and, as the city stands now, it re niads vas qulw forcibly of what San Francisco was @ few years ago Leavenworth is like ® Usiifornia city in more than ae re- spect. Her inhabitants sre composed of men aud woneu and children from ail paris of the Union. fhe tar u!sive Soutberner, tbe shrewd and calculatiag Yankee, «ad ine hardy, enterprising eons of Obio, Indiaas an [ilinrs Webor side by side for the advaucemeut of civilization tm this far off region. The foreiza ig not large. Of the la'ter class tno Germans predominate, There i¢ a spriakling of ‘ris, French and Swedes, a fow negrosa, Moxicaas wad Incvans. Onur floating population is compnsed of tranpers, Todian traders and those who earn a living on the at Tuese wild and venturesome spirits ride into town on moles, clothed and armed ia true dack 709 !aman cos tume. Attached to their Doote they wear spurs of the most wavage looking pauiern, the rowels being genorally anweh and aihaif long Exch spur is ornawmvated with « little bell, which goes tiokie, tinkle, a: every wiep, ac is sure to attract the attention of the stranger there ‘‘gailors of the prairie,’ es Fremont calla hotn, govoral y visit us two or three times & year, to dispose of taeir wares and purchase goods at our stores. Fora city where the porulasion Is cmposed of so max an! mie'e sp'rite it is eroarce of muck wonder th weaches of tue peace occur. Tuere is aa ordin ip force prohibiting the oxrrying of con which, no doubt, nas the effeo’ of lestening street fracates. Itis true buadrets viok epever su arrestis made--and it ia no! ce—the offender ia faed heavily. In the way of public emuse nent, ihe people are pm well supplied. We have axa two tae mer, and hevye been occasinaliy virli yak panies, concert singers ani uegro minstrels. We goie Tally have a borse race once or twice @ week, to wowh ail are invited free gratis, and whick iavariabiy wuru praceabio aod amusing affair, compa od "> wiat respondent bag oftea sven on Long Islaad race teu Sa>bath is not observed qaits ax stri Puritan fathers would desire; but, aevarthel source of much gratifiracion to know that the Bre filled to their utmort capacity every Sanday, oy com gregations as intelligent apa a'tentive as can be fou’ ia mpuen larger cities. Tne Sabbath is looked upoo as 4 day of enjoyment aod recroation, as well prayer, by the poy of Loavenwort, aud it is thus rationally observed yy the masses here. I should not close this sketch of Leavenworth City, without alluding to the hotels and boarding houses, waich are 80 numerous here. The hotels are, as agenoral toing, miserable concerns, and quite uosuited for the wants of thej;ublic. A Gretclase botel would pay well here, and it is most devoutly hoped the. some enterpris- tog person w'li furnish us with one, The doaratng hous are Dut little better thau tho hotels. Tne differeace be- tween the two iaamere question of taste At the hovels get plenty of ith and less foot, while at the Dvard houses you get less of both. For a modest man to ect fat in a Leavenworth boarding or he will be comupatled daity to leave the table haif starved. So diminutive is the piate ‘of meat Senin ail tastabeees around ser yeu have devoured the pla moat, the! you cag feldom or ever cata hearty weal unex you wisu w offend the landlady, (which would be od a90n as ‘the highest kind of treason imaginable by the ree: of the boarders.) by venturing to ask for a may be attenied with second plate. Mme pt Detter succees than that which stended the effort of uli ver Twist, but it is seldom tried more thau once 4 @v- other oe offer y refused to accopt, for the reason the orth to them at least $5,000 per anuum. Lager bier is aleo sold ia great que titiee, and 's day becoming more popuiar, especially among the work vg classes, =r flad it an excelent sud stitute for poor whiskey. Leavevwortn Orry, K. T., July 10,1854, The Lecompton Constitution— The Vree State Party Move ments of the Leadert—A Singular Fut —Jim Lane Again—The New Mail Contract—R-form Needed, dc. Notwithstanding it is conceded by men of all parties in this Territory that the reject'on of tae Lecompton oonatita- tien on the first Monday in Augurt next ita fixed ‘act, the loaders of the free State party ciatinue to “shrink for freedom” as loudly as ever, and to denounce the sro slavery men in the vilest terns. Ex.Jovernor Stanton, with an eye to political office no doubt, is still stumping the Territory in opposition 4 the ‘Roglish juggle,” as he calls tt, and last made a eposeh in Atchison. Robinsons is following suit in the neighborhood of Lawrence and |.2- compton, while Marcus J. Parrot! is depated to pay par. ticular attention to tne inhabfaots of Leavenworth Par rott is exceedingly anxious to be sent back to Washington. [ast evening be was to have. ad Gréesed the free State party in this city; but the prevalence of a terrific thunder storm precinded the possibility of his mdulging in even a single remark To-day he leaves for Lawrence, where he expects to Got the wi tore propitious. Apropos of the woather it ie Hagutar fae! that, during the past six ever the free Stare mou attempted to get ap a pu jog im this city \t almost invariably rained oa the eveaing Announced, rendering @ ent or adjournment in each cave. Wheo it was that the ! Tor z g s i 5 = i Hs ig j 3 F Pe I i is Ho i. & i i : i giz ie 8 He aH i P 3 S$ State men are in high feathor at the ra- mored removal of Jobn Calhoun from the office of Sar- yoyor General, and call loudly for a further exercise of the guillotine, with an cepecial eye to the removal of Jadge Lecompte, How far their deeiros will be grati(ied remaing 10 bo seem, It is only with the abolitionists thet Judge Lecompte is unpopular. By the conservative por- tien of the community he ‘s regarded as a man of unin- Peeche, ble character, and a sound jurist, whose remova from the Supreme Court bench would bea detriment to the ferritory at large. Judge Lecompte is a man of learn- ing and intelligence, and we would be sorry to exchange him for such # man as Judge ——, who, on a cortain occa- sion, astonished the legal fraternity ot Loavenw orth City by ‘a decision in language most original, The counsel on both sideshad concluded the sammiag up, aud were waiting for the decision of the Court, whea Judge ——, wiih Mmnoh deliberation. and @ look of found learoiog, deli vered bimseif to the foll »wing siyle :—"'I¢ the Qourt kaows herself, and sho thinks she dove, the defeudant is cast aod plaintiff te eptitied to damages? Ag might bs naturally expected the decision of Judge —— caused quite « sen- sation mong the iawyers, who were enurely poresseres for auch a diepiay of legal einqaence aud choice laoguege away out here ip the wilds of Kansas. Probenly the ap fommment of auch aman as Judge —— to the nition veld y alge Lorene woul! enit the shrieking abolit oniste It ts to be hoped that io vis instance their wishes will not be gratified, and that Jaigo Lncompie wilt loog remain what he hae heen—an ornament tothe jaticiary of Kansas, ‘The troops for Now Mexico will leave bere this waek ‘210 men are expecied to arrive here to-day from Osr- Mele barracks, to comolete the oolumu, and * parations are vow beiog maie at the fort Ww ra- ceive the recruits ag soou a4 taey ar. The 16th inst. ig the day for the dopartare of tha troops, and every exertion ia being maie w get them oif on the “Fao Kanner Telegraph C havi anaes Telegraph Company, having for ita ohjoot the extension of the electric tolegraph trom Rrousvilie 10 thie city, to complete the iiok from Kaugas to i | Deid a merting in the Mayor's COflloe tus morniog, aad ary stene were taken for tha im nediate prosecu. tion of the evterpriss. It is axpeste: that the line wii! be 8 paying one, and that it will be in operation this ‘ali. ‘A stage line for Fort Riley bas been started, Tas deat conch left this city this morning. It is contemplated ran ning & stage once a week for the preasat, but if the en terpriee pays the trips will be more frequent. The land office as Kickapoo bas beso cine! for afew weeks, ia order that the officials might have some rcors, ation during the ‘ dog days ” Some fifty or sixty teamste: Utah = few days ago, atter having delivered their freight at Fort Bridger. They presented a wild appearance, and attracted much atten- tion, They were not over pissed with the trip oa\; bat repreeented the rewura one a6 being pleasant and exceed- ingly healthy. 10 editors of the several newsnspers published in this city are doing all they caa to get uy some poitical excite- mont on local questivuns § The editors beve pus forward their respective candidates for mayor, city marshal, ko ; Dut the people have not yet taken any ection in the vremi- ses. There have been no sooventions held yet, and unt withstanding the day of election is bust little more tuen two weeks off, there ts not a caacdidate proparly before ‘the pubic. Thia is bat one of the mavy evideuces of the cinaapeihy of the maeses here in regard to political arrived here fram Leavewwou Crry, K. T., July 18, 1858. Dull Times in Kansas, After & storm comes a calm is au old adage particalar'y applicable to the present condition of affairs in thie Cerri- tory. Never was Kansas so dull, dull every way—polit'- cally, commercially, socially and otherwiso—as at present. Aesounts from the intertor represen! a falling off in emigration, a great decroase in business of sli kinds, and the total absences of anythiog exiting or amusing. At Tawrencs, Lecompton, Topeke and other to "as aong the evurse of the Kaneas river the projet for meu of busi nose and ‘mechanics 's rather blue Kickapoo, Atorisoa, Sumner, Dontphen and other towns ty the nor] of us on ‘the Wiesouri river a.e but little netier off Snare sesame to be a general complaint abou: the «ull times, and evea hers in Leavenworth City the psoole ara bogianing Wo be affected. Mechanica sovaplain that can get nothing for their work They can reviily earn f'taen of t evar? doi Jara per week. hut fiad it the wor diffoalt toing i1 the worl to collect their wages. Siovey Is very 8 io Karses, and sapacially among eontrentors y 13.) vcd the U alted, , Which, if not always ja- dicions, is frequently original in its suggestions, has a sensible article on French policy in the United States. It takes the ground that Lonis Napoleon is a practical man, far anove the fanatical tendencies of European homanitariana, and capable of rightly estimating the true elements of civilized well beiog. Consequently the French Emaperof. is advised to di- rect his attention to the former Freach col my of Hayti, or St. Domingo. The enjoyment of tree- dom in Hayti has accomplished no possible benefit. The people are but a few degrees removed from Afriean barism. The white race has left the island, and the blacks are as incompetent to the fanctions of civil government as they are to ad- vancement in the arts and sciences. Hayti has been relapsing ever since the successful negro insurrection in that island, and is now a blot and stigma upon civilization. These premises admitted, the Heratn advises Lonis Napoleon to retake the ancient colony of France, on the pretext that Hayti owes France one hundred and eighty millions of francs which will never be paid. By so doing, observes that journal, he will do a great good to civilization, give employ- ment to the armament that now alarins Europe, and augment the power of France with a cology contain- ing thirty thousand square miles of territory, and capable of unlimited expansion in a territorial sense. But there might be an objection to such a course on his part, viz: the possible opposition it might en- counter from the United States. How does our co- temporary expect to overcome this opposition? In- geniously enough, as the reader will perceive. Says the I LD:— We do not want St. Domingy upon any terms. Our po- Iitical theories end institutions are unfitied for the black races there, and we could never. by their op»ration, re- dace those races to the only position thay ere fitted t» hold ip the community. But the bigbest exigevoes of this coua- try, both in military and ® commersial sense, require that Cubs shell become a part of our political aystem. It Hes in immediate con! © our shores, commants the to th ‘of milne of them, ts their natur- al outlying sentinel, prnceree in every way the re- uisites of @ tropical complement to our domestic protuo and consumption We have consented for a time that weak and impoverished Spato «| hold ie; bat the ome 19 rapitly appr ng when thy feeling of national seru rity and the peversitien of national defeoee will impert ously deman?) thet it snal! uoite #i\h this Unian = Already the public mind, both in thie conatry and in Cabs, looks forward to such @ conenmrn: 1; is within the traditional! p of the Emp're to re- coguise mason; to these ‘awe of our nvtional growth. The frst Napoleon helped os ty! sin fax, be forced us into the purchase of it pour on wot oor fa were tare easy. ‘a now our wish to follow out the path which France at one ticve acknowledged war ours, but to nen8 out = vileces cr blovisued We are ¥ ) give Spain a> indevonity for a territory whi tbe herve!f uk lodges she cannot bod for many yeare , io Case Of any groat distarbance in Ba oompelied 9 taka passes of, predcatal motives of national security. Let Loais Nao. follow out, then, the policy of his uxcl®, and loud bis Spain to accep! the poroatul solution of & political necersity which it is \inpomeible fo: ber ty avate With much an understan:!iog bot eeen og we would rawtiiy agwent to bis re oocupation of Tayti, and giadiy see the re- eotad!iahment there of clyilizetion and Chriatuanity. There is infinitely more pith in this art: of the Henarp than is asnally to be fonnd in the incu brations of that erratic sheet. The diplomacy re commended would enable both the United States and France to accomplish important objects, without standing in each other's way, and by a proceeding entirely amicable. If Louis Napoleon reads the New York Henaty he may gather a “wrinkle” m it touching his foreign policy. ‘ith respect to Cuba, Vs acquisition by the United States is esteemed by usla certainty. The act may be accelerated by Baropean influences —it can scarcly be retarded by European hostility. Dut we believe that active opposition will no longer be en- countered. Englan: has = alrea intimated her intention of withdrawing nadron from the Gulf of Mexico, and of nding aloof from all difficulties in which Spain may reafter be involved; and France, sappos- i that the re-conqnest and colonization of Hayti does not tempt her, has evidently matters more {m- portant to en, her attention, and holds too un- certain a pen in the great field of European diplomacy to venture on a quixotic bog Spain and a difficulty with the United Rest assured that the British and French governments are getting sick of nee oy with our Fo apes and thwarting our designs. So little has aceom- vag by attempts at oor restraint, that the lead- ing Powers of Europe are beginning, tacitly at least, to concede that our extension in the Western hemis- here is a matter with which they have nothing to po Whenever the United States resolve to have Cuba, gore m4 if they can, forcibly if they mast, we fee! satisfied that there will be neither bar nor hindrance to the execution of the deed, emanating from band other poor old vainglorious, boastful, but decrepid Spain. YACHTING, ° ripiiape can be Ht ast he gave, eal smd feaey_ oat and oar barsar iteaksore Boson mreet, Remem ber, 160 boats on baad. ——————— Yoon FOR SALR.~THE SCHOONER YAOHT HOR pet 2% tons burthen; auy person desirous of ootalning @ tm neh! can doe at a low price For pardoulers spply at paint wore 0 Hutson street, of JOUN of 1.68 D = THE FAST SAILING Ysa tiie? tite re smet tunics 2 - vale and in the most erp Source eects scsuen otter Water closet, and Ineveneary . aod som Wil be sold at «by: meets OF PATS OUBERT 1, ALLAIRA, near Tomih surcet 9 Apply to OBER pont nen ae ALR-THE SLOOP YACE? MIDS, Y es. Tie am to on with her enaning ant stand anchors, 4c, maingail, jib, gai? topwail ” ndenine c8' four + very hai Abin, ot tt, and every convenience; bullt chi econeth aod gor’ iter finished In avery raavect tha: BT oD snoeMt Fook of | Morrig si-me 1 ome. 0, No 4 Howling Green, New York WANTED TO HIRE FOR TET Daye. A ‘soht. Price got to exceed $15. Address, 7. C., box 852 New York Post oilise, wid partieu'ars, 3 donrsiipasanngag EO a sneneneasts «) BUBB INFURMsTius ASOCUT M& OHARLED Ay erts uncle of intom Querls master of the sbi Pie. in vel acifis, wil be suitably rewarded Be su. eho, 204 Srosdway. ry od DOLPH, ALL 18 WELL. a (\ue RBY—IMFORMATION WANTED o f county Olare, who left vd haar 0} naew hiewrd of al im Wil be (benkfuly reeelre by bie simer New York. U OF JAMES York o. 2 h of tia ¢ rin» (Imey 70 Kaa f ourte-nth stree! papere please copy. F MRS. MORRIS, ( send ber address 'o Mra bradford. ay Bri dee ehe will much ovlige an old friend NFOPMATION WANTED-OF THE WHEREABOUTS of James Meho ho et thls vor: om or about the Maa cf Sept, 1867 aig Matoney. address New Yor! NFORWATIORN WANTED—OF JONP? EMERY ~HE let this city about three m_vthe »g0 to go to Aloany, Pche~ nectsdy or Kochester; be iss bar er by ir de amy infor: mation of bim wi’) be thanafally received by bin wife and children Addreas Mare sme ry, S78 Urand ateeet. Albany snd Rochester papers pease Copy oa r FOR MATION WANTED—OF MI86 ELIZA WI" LIAMA, by trace a dresemaker, oer sick friead dues no: kaow the Puwher of the stree! where abe reaides. any informatioa of ber whereabouts will be thankfady received at 670 vrand a. ‘RS. NORRIS, WHO LED A? 399 FOTRTH atreet, soleiting any Hoos for the benefit of the wi- dow of the ate Pr Moore will pioase cull aguin, we other and larger donsuons wii) be banded her. ‘OTICE TF MICHARL LAWLOR, FORMERLY A mesenger to ‘he + or. oftee depariment, Oxoars vill so tt, PILLV Re Y Sey gBrities mi of ‘office, New York, he wili bear of something Sar for New Orleans, by A. Post otter mnsbe appli Qo st RIN. WHERE THE D—T se YOU? B halt past ton tq ihe St Nicholas duiy 28, g poppe LOST AND FOUND. OUND—ON TURSDAT, THR WT INST, ON THE steps Jending from Peveier «hotel tthe terrace. wt Brigh ibs owner, by desortbing p: y and ise mens. way recover it by rr hel, Fos offiee, New York. ogni A MADIRON AVENUM# SPAGE, A PATA pert; bracelet ing for this ad Bure 10 Jobnaion sol Apply at No. 348% Mark's piace and prove pro- | ig td THR PALACE GARDEN AND HAM> mond street, vis Bovensh avenue, bia k ince vel, £bo finder will be properly rewarded by isaving 2 dam- mond stree., LOST YBSrERDAY, ov THE weer at way, between Hons'on ad Blee Ker god breas! pin wob ptotograpn of + iarge A Uheral Kentioman, reward will )# given on returning the same to, Azoy, BL Greenwich sirens CST~ FIRE¥4N’S BADGE, NO. 261 4 ¥ iil please reinry the same to the Oh ef where be will be suitably rewarded. O8T—FROM STHsaMER SEW WORLD, A TAUNE jer will revarm the aoove to 151 rally rewarced., 4 marked Dever ii the Sud: Front street, he wil be It CST- TWO NOTES —BBW YORK, JULY 4 nenib after inte order Mr birinwa $40, 8 New York, Juiy 19, 68 one month after date order zeny, $40 BD. Felersen, payablest Perk bank fhe p are hereby warned sgainst giving value for ‘be above nov — = - 4 LoStgOX THURSDAY, MORNING, MATA REN NO. 17 4 Jobn mrest snd 315 Broadway a'gold looke: ring, wid opyx store. The ring asin s amsll paver bux. Woierer reearded will ceturn said ring adsl! pe liber No. 17 Jono sree JOUNSUN & FO ALL PRKSORS ARK CaUTIONED AGAINET ting the following prom‘ssory notes, low in being conveyed from this eity viz Dote made ny Phaver, alerich &C months payable tocur order aud e ninle by #ieber & ¥)imvtou dared N GOIN’ FROM ¢ and Third avenne to * ty u rewarded by returoing them (9 he olive at “he Masry, 87 Broadeay The vayment having Geen stopped, they are ut BOWERY AND C&aND aol large ez. Any bode leaving ts at 44 Catheri: J® THLSF—BORSE ANY WAGON STOLEN —& w or go!) colored sta!lion horse, “fteen hands high, er, ond Nght rockaway wagon: od ated with cioth enrtala na sire) van day, DY & Gorm sam A il vee wari tom the re- teiton of the thie? will be g:vem- tyne ia New Jmrary turp of the property and cou’ re DOLLARS WILL BE PAID TO ANY PEISON returping the black aad tan terrier slat v 95. imomeaintely, lovt mat evening between 7 and 80 WENTY. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.—LOST, FROW ‘1b Mefeer atreet a diumond rirg, originally containing nie ston s one lost out The above reward (nad ao quse tloma asked) will be paid on ite resovery, as above 1 5Q RESARD <L037, On WEDNESDAY KvEN- ing In Chry-tie street im 53 purser of Delasioes,® pair of gold sles turn 'ng the same 10 28 Keekman aueet the above coward will be paid. . é $. —TORT, THIS DAY. RETWREN CHaAY- pd Vesey gizeet m mk potketbook, eontsiol Memorsadume of noe ott ope bus ine const, The spore ard will be paid by returning © 10 Vial, A a8! ith, No, 3 Park row. REWARD. —LOST. (N WEDNFEDAY EVENING, let ipetan’, st Ni rio’ theatre a blank opera gives the receive the above rewsrd by inevibg it Bt the e'floe of Wa. Koolt & Sua, iL) Wall sures. ARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY > ITLY +) 16,_.diack and tan hound Aoy Leal will reeeivs the above reward by leaving ed Wet ‘Thirty seveath sireet = REWARD.—LOS?T, NFAR HARLEM RAILROAD eo) depot, Twenty sixth sireet and F avenue or om 6:15 trai fromt New York White Piains, « gold ema) ring ‘inked bracelet The will & Retreat ove, venir 70. $10 REWARD [4 Se, AT THO RASH BALL MATON, Dh hot, & bie are Bo value te any one but thy r. Hopped The hove re ward will o# paid and same hed, op returning the o Basnuel P Byers, 71 Warren 10) BRVARD Lost, 4 BLUR RNAMELUED SIN £¢ stone eismond ‘ring going from Jay 9 Tweety. ur b atrent or in Tweniy fom ‘The Gader whl re esive the above reward sed the ihaghs of « ¢ owner. 7. Bill, 18 Jay etree. $2. SDAY BYES ” orot to the wth the th 5 BAWA i R Dam furnimg (Be come fp tae Greadway louse 433 Broome sreet, DeiweenBromdwey acd Crosby sree: = ABIL HEVANE. TCHSDAY. ON $2 REWARD —LO*F. 20) stoam ont i the * 4 pin. im pisin sliver en weight. The finder will Feceive the shove reward by ~~ ing the same to 8.8 Biker, 10 Nassau sree. $95, REWARD —INFORMATION WANTED OF WIL |. lnm thelke, who left New York for albsay. May 25 1865 and went Thence to st Loni Anyone civing tatermasion of tam ‘ehber alive or dead. a 12 Trin p.see, or 123! ton suet, New York will receive the shove re Westers papers please copy. (0) REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, witmeteed PE Cowrdersy No LON, talod M4, 5 "0 y NO i fife, The aeder will reoeive tbe snove reward and ao qure- delivering the ame to W. F. Ladd, 25 Wall AQ) REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN F ) fies. or from ope of the ort! 4 . pewnbroners, Naw Sie July 22. 7 adiaal —S—S——————— _ POLITICAL, : BaULA ATTRNTION —THIRTRENTH, WARD -A R r =C the T of Kegu- inew will be Dele Fritay evening 3,8 Sy beoses “Yonm Wk Reason, Bee TH WAR D RROUL ARS TRE. yanenne OF FEE Ae th ahs atl ea ets fe te redaalborgof ne tote! Nee j an bowano M. beeretary, aT WARD REG WTR TO Ce gd Nn Ly bn tres of importance wil bs brought hafore the meeting. Tide. REILLY, jbeirmen, Micuart Hane, Seeretary, Ri — RBTING 20 "ria BeNete thet Prisay) eveuton. atthe avon! tins and Of ths dene puen ncourdance with the bs ls Becretary. * Tae ULARS, THE + yy 301 Third srenue, on Fridey evening, alteradon in (be P.W. mcDOSNSLL, Chairman, Even WOAnn, Seeretary. THE MILITARY, ° Bt RADQUARTARs SOOT LIFE GUARD, NEW H. dy we een py ati ‘velo, om ” By order, A, Flos Preddeat held thie Of imp rianees Pret FB. MeDoxsant, Secretary. oe very Mem lar wk oe , etek and needy mem bec ype. The commandant expects present at ibe wee te ay ae 1 ta vMON Tease M. Puree Ad's