The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1859, Page 7

‘while wheat and cora were also made cheaper by it. Pork ino was heavy, and in the course: of the day, if Madam ‘Rumor was to be believed, two or three breadetuffs houses were forced to suspend, and also one provision house, thovgh probab y for not very large amounts, as the flour houres, it was stated, had been brought into difficulty by -over-advances, the article having declined considerably be the amount advanced on its shipment from the tate. Prices have now go far receded that it is bolievod they Will fall within the }m'ts of foreign current rated, and Ja*4 to some purchases of grain and flour for export, The im,"rudence of holding breadstuffs for seve- ral months ao far a.”0Ve foreign marks8 us not only to ou! off exports, but actually to inauc> some shipments of grain from France to this market, may now bo,seon, ‘Though not, perhaps, connected directly with the armis- bive, yet sugara were also active and firmer, ‘The only field in which people were disappointed at the Offecta of the news was on the Stock Exchange; while rentes went up in Paris 2 por cent, consols in London 134 per cent, and Austrian securities in different capitals of ‘Murope from 73, to 10 per cent, securities at the Stock Brokers’ Board in New York, by the superior ekill, un- daunted coursge and hammering of our indomitable “* bears,”’ went down. Outside buyers were fow, and the street “ bulls,” having bad the worat of the fight for some time, could pot be raiged up to a successful struggle even Dy the armi tice, and the “ bears,” in spite of its prestige ‘everywhere else, remained for the day masters of the field. Theend isnot yet. Tho opinions expressed regard- ‘ing tho causes which led to the armistice, as well as to its probable result, were almost as varied as the merchants ‘who discussed the subject. While some contended that home influences, with increasing Furopean diplomatic com- plications, with the ugly position Papal affairs bad as- fumed, induced Louis Napolcon to eonsent to « sus- pension of hostilities, ethers contended that hoe only agreed to it in order to gain time for the purpose of sreinvigorating his army and maturing his plans for the “future prosecution ofthe war. Some, probably prompt- oa by their wishes, prophesied a speedy peace; while + others, influenced probably by their interest, saw in this Mew and sudden phase of affairs the prelude to a general ‘war in Europe which no negotiation could avert. Such ‘was the etir and excitement growing out of this unex: pected armistice that some days must elapse, and pro- bably additional intelligence be received, before commer- + Cialand financial affairs cen settle down and accommo. ‘date themseives to the suddenness of the change. Next © @ sudden war, commercial mon say that a suiden peace proves the most mischievous. Tax Joxxs’ Woop Fumvat increases in interest as it proceeds. Tbere will bea very five programme for to « day, and a great attendance from the present time till the close of the sé/e, which will end witb a grand sacred con- « certon Sunday evening. The cheapest and best of sum mer entertainments aro the Jones’ Wood festiva's. Lavra Kerye’s Taeatee.—This house will be opened to- » might for the benefit of Mr, Burnett, la‘e stage manager, who offers a capital selection of plays, and certain agreeable entreme(s, in which the Caledonian Club has a prominent + part. . Nisto’s Garpen.—The bill for Mr. Jefferson's farewell benefit to-morrow night includes four light pieces, one of which is the famous “Conjugal Lesson,” in which Mra. Jefferson makes her first appearance here. This popular comedian should have ao ovation of the most beneficia, + Character. The Cost of the Quarantine War. ‘The Commissioners to audit the claims for services against the State, during the Quarentine war, held ano- ther meeting yetterday; Adjotant @eneral Townsend in the chair; Guftavus A. Ratz, Secretary. Tne following Dill were exemined and allowed, viz:— Amount alreacy allowed.........-+.+0+00++-821,508 88 ny rn of company D, Sixth regiment, Capt. UNEP. 2+. seeeeeee sasrsnseoses ‘transportition of baggage ‘for ss 22 , Kingebury & Son, carri N. Kings! ‘3 y 17 50 54 25 5 00 10 00 « M. O'Conner, cartage. 800 ‘Wm. Jamicton, for ser at Quarantine, by order 26 25 ‘Second $3,083 27 ‘The following bills wth there vouchers remain ip tbe bards of the Commissioners awaiting the personal presence of claimants to swear to there correctiess:— $50 60 sane 6 co James Conner, cartage Fifth reg! eee 6 00 Jamee O'Bryan, cartege Sixty -vinth regiment... 600 D, Close, mattresses, cots for the Seventy-firat regiment... cuisoukaesessspane sees 99.07 Jcbn O'Conser, cartage Sixty ninth regiment. 8 00 John Fannin, do. do. do. see 5 00 Geo. W. Chambers, oil, candles, &c , furnished the Seventy first regiment........ seecee 29 38 James Aitkin, carting baggage for the Sixty-pinth reg/ment,. seeees see 1000 Begemen & vo., brandy and medicine furnished the Filty ith rgt., $24 63,do medicine, $625 30 88 Correiivs Strain, cartage.. o. . 8 00 « G.S Ivans, carting baggage. 6 0 B. Van Kaden, cartage for the Eleventh regiment. 4 60 Jobn Bioxem, brandy furnished the Eleventh rgt. 27 60 ‘Charles Step man, for lager bier... 200 Thomas 8 Murpby, printing for tbe Eleventh rgt. 12 60 W. ©. Andersoc, medical attencance. we 25:00 Totel expecscs thus far....... o+e0$5,108 G4 The following resolutiin was unanimously adopted by the Beard, viz;— Resolved, That this Commission, ia behalf of the State, desire to thank Dr. George F. Woodward and Dra Quack evboes, Woorhuil and Dalrymple, of this city, for accopt able profesional rervices to tbe troops while encamped at Siaten Isiend, and for whuch they have declined compen Batlon, Acjutapt General Townsenn stated that in order to cor- rect apy erroteous impression that may have been creuted 4 mregard to the delay of the payment of the troops, he wanted it understovd thet be was not in any manner Diameable for it. He called on the Comptroller immo». diately after the atjournment of the Legislature, and urged that cflicer to pay tho troops at an early day. [oe Comptroller told him emphatically that he cou'd not, for the very beet of ressons—he had no funds. Tas Adjutant General then requesed him to appoint a time ‘when be would be ready, to whicn the Comptroller replied he would pay the troops m the monvh of July, fhe Adja- tant General was informed sudarqveatly that the Comp troller bad portponea the payment until August, where- upon the former offizer urged upoc him tho necessity of agboring to hia first appoitment, as he (tho Adjataut- « Genera!) hed informed the commandante of the regiments that the mocey would be paid in Jaly, positively. Tois will ehow where the blame lies, if there is any, in the de Tay of the payment of the troops. The Board a*journed until ten o'clock this forenoon. Police Intelligerce. Stanvex Case—Wa. E. Burtox in Covrt.—James J. Lyons, Thomss Kilis and Thos. Crors were brought before Justice Quack¢nush, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, on charge of elander and conspiracy preferred azainst hem by Mr. Wm E. Burton, the well known actor. The complainant represented that on or about tho 9th of February Inst the defendants conspired together with a ‘view of baving him arrested oo a trumped up care of ureon; tbat they signed a paper reprosenting that com- pisisabt was desirous of etling fire to his theatre in roadway, snd banded the same over to Mr. Charles Edwards, atio:noy at law. Eilis also avera in his stato ‘ment that be received a letter from Mr. Burton on tho matter, poet marked Mobilo, 1a substance as follows: — I write to you us I want you now to do what I spoke to you about betore I went South, that is, to burn the theatre ¢own; for my heavy losses havo driven mo + and if tbe theatre is burned down I can get ‘€ money, and that will make me all rigat. AS you are gos man no one will say anything at seeing you ‘round with atorch Sot it golog in several places, aad will pay you the enclosed and alwaye be a friend to you.”” In addition to tois letter it was etated by Filis that Mr. Burton bad enclored him a promissory note for $200 a+ payment for ring the premises in question. The com “plaipant cbarges that the statements of the defendants as mado to Mr. Edwards are maliciously , and that they were made solely for the purpose of having him falsely arrested, thereby seriously injuring bim in the estimation of the pabiic. The WhO were represented by ‘counsel, waived an examination in the matter, and gave bail in the eum of $600 each to answer. : A Consacricut MAN IN A Fix —Mr. M. Ryan, a residen of New Haven, Conn., came to Now York on Wednesday ‘evening, aod by some mischance fell into the hands of a ‘cunning ny mph, who deooyed hini to the Hotel du Nord, ‘No. 37 Bowery, and there robbed him of $200. Conneoti- ‘cut made quite a row about bis loss, and had + ‘keeper of the botel arrested on suspioion of nylon noes implicated in the robbery, but all to no purpose. The police could not obtain any clue to the missing girl or the ‘stolen money; so Mr. Ryan wes compelied to Pack up his ¢raps and depart for bis home tn tho landof Steady habits, ‘2 wiser if not # more experience 1 man. if CoaRGE oF Grayp Lancexy.—William Borden, « work- man in the émploy of Mr, Jacob Hoppock, of Second avenue, was brought bofore Justico Quackenbush, on charge of Ftciil'vg about $£0 worth of copper bar property of tisemp'oyer, Patrick Bouma, No. 2 East Teenty-recond sirect, was arrested on charge of re- ceiving the stolen goods. ‘The prisoners wore bot’ holt Cor examination, | Hlstorteal NEW YOuK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE WAR IN EUROPE. d@ Po'ls'en! Ske'e’ fom Its Com- mencement to the \rmistice. the news rece.ved by the Africa of an armistice be- tween the Emperors of Austra and France, proposed by the latter, carries back th) mia‘ not only to the origin and commencement of this war, but to the war with Rus- sia, ‘n which the French Fmyeror also proposed an armistice alter the destruction of the Turkish fleet at Sinope, and before the allied armies took any ac- tive part in the war. In an autograph letter wv the Uzi", im which be pays bim very h’gh com+\moais ad goes on to define the position which Eiziand and France bad desired to occupy in the disputes between Russia and Turkey, and of the new and compulsory phase which the affeir at Sinope had imparted to that position, Louis Napoleon proposed that an armistice should now be signed, that diplomacy should resume ite course, that all hostilities should conse, and that the bellige- rents should returs—tha' the Russian troops should abandon the Principalities, and the allied squadrons the Black ea—that the Czar might appoint an ambassador who could negotiate with a plenipotentiary of the Sultan @ convention whic might be submitted to a conference of the four Powers. This proposition was rejected by the Emperor of Russia, After the tall of the Malakoff and the Redan, and the Russians evacuated the fortress of Sebastopol, the French Emperor, having gained his point, again proposed an armistice, which was accepted, and which shortly after led to the peace. This took every- body by surprise, just as the armistice does now, and the English papers were savage against the Freach Emperor for stopping the war when his troops had got all the glory and the English arms none, though the British go- verpment bad to pay the expenses of the campaigo, Whether the present armistice will lead to peace remaics to bé seen. Nepo.eon bas been accued of fomenting this war and standing in the way of peace between Sardinia and Aus. tria when friendly relations wer: rup ured between these Powers, His remark on New Year’s day to the Austricn Ambassador, that ‘he was sorry thst the relations of his government with the government of F anc s Joseph were £0 bad,’ has been quoted as evidence of a foregone con- c.usiop—one that bad been arrived at after the signa- ture of the treaty of Paris, by which De nubian § Principalities were left divided; whoreas Napoleon desired to bave them united, ia order that they migbt thus preeent a bulwark against Austria towards ‘the Levant—and that a eimilar motive influence? him tn embarking ‘» the talian war, namely, to piace an inde- pendent and united Italy, a friend and aliy, between him and the same Power, whose eteady eacroachments in Italy apd vast military fortifications throatened sot only the absorption of the whole of that country into the Austrian empire, but at some future day an invasion of France itzelf. Some sagacious observers have laid the foundation of this war in tbe interview between the Emperors 0! France and Russia at Stutgart in the year after the peace, which was ar. ranged on such favorable terms for Ressia by the influ- ence of Napolecn. Au entente cordial is supposed to have been established between the two Emperors then and there, and a programme drawn up, of which the Italian war is but a single act in the drama, and that Russia was to have her ebare of the spoils in another direction, that both Emperors sgrecd Austria acted a double and cowardly part during the Crimean war, and that it would bea just retribution to humble and punish her by reducing her dimensions and crippling her power. Others bave found a suflicient motive for the French Emperor's part in the Italian war in m desire to provide a kingdom for Prince Napoleon, who had £0 recently formed o matrimonial alliance with the King of Sardinia’s davghter—perhaps, even, to restore the Murat family to the throne of Maples. Some discovered an ulterior object— the conquest of continental Europo—after which he would be sure to invade ‘perfidious Albion,” avenge Waterloo, and complete the work his great uncle left unfinished. Lastly, his course is attributed to the law of self presor- vation—the neceesity of keeping his army employed, the necessity of staving off the attacks of revolutionary as- aassins, who regarded him as the chief barrier in the way ofthe liberties of European nations; and it is said that he entered into a solemn engagement with Orsini before his execution that he would free Italy from her tyrants, in coneideration of which the attacks on his life would coase for thefuture. What seems to confirm this bolief is that the King of Sardinia (of course with Napoleon’s sanction) fraternized at a very carly date with the leading revolu tionary spirits of Italy, including Garibaldi, and took them into his service, giving them high posts of trust and com- mand, But whatever may have been Napoleon's motives, it ‘was admitted by the Derby administration—the friend of Austria—that he did all he could do with dignity to bring about @ peace, and co operated to the fullest extent with the English government to attain that object. Bat it was charged that Sardinia continued to provoke Austria by ber deflant and warlike attitude, and by her harboring political refugees and revolutionisis who had escaped from Lombardy. To this it may be replied, that while Avstria increased her armament it would be folly on the part of Sardinia to assume an humble attitude; and if po- Htical refugees sought an asylom within her territory it ‘was because the opprossion of Austris was provoking re- volution among her own people, and that it was likely to spread all over Italy. This waz the special plea of the French Emperor for going into the war—that he wished to prevent universal revolution and anarchy... ‘The Austrian Emperor refused every. reasonable propo- sition for pezce or even negotiation, insisting that Sardinia should cierto asa preliminary to avy conference. In the last interview with the Britigh Ambassador he is repre. sented to bave sald it was necersary to teach the French Emperor a leeson in the art of war. We think that by this time the Austrian Emperor has been taught a lesson ‘n that art which be is not likely soon to forget. He in- creased his military preparatione, which had been going on before ona large scale, and concentrated troops at Vienna, which were blessed by the Archbishop and gent imto Italy. Not only to the Tyrol and the Lombardo- Venetian provinces were masses of troops despatched, tar beyond what the defence of these possessions required, but into the Duchies and States of the Church, whi sh were no part of the Austrian dominions. This was plainly in violation of the treaty of Vienna, Sardinia aleo armed, in which it is eupposed she was encouraged by Napoleon, ‘as she proceeded more vigorovsly in the work after ount Cavour bad been with the French Emperor at Paris. And whon Lord Cowley’s peace migeion to the Emporor of Aus- tria failed, the Engtish government ordered the armament of 3(O gunboats, and it was understood that they agreed with Prussia to enforce the treaties of 1815—that is, wo suppose, what was left of those violated treaties. As yet Prussia bad made no move, and declared through her Minister for Foreign Affairs, on the 10th of March, that she bad mate no engage- ments in reference to the threatened war, whereupon the Cabinct of Vienna issued a diplomatic circular to show that the interests of Austria in Ita'y wero identical with tho interests of the entire Germanic Confederation. Many parts of Germany became greatly excited, and the Dict votod for the equipment of the artil- lery andthe arming of the federal fortresses. Prussia, however, calmed the Diet and the people of Germany; for Prussia was heid back by the Euglish govornment, which, though in heart with Austria, could not openly take her part ogainst Italian freedom without being overthrown by the English people, who had now begun to speak out. Their fall audsequently took place ia consequence ef their leasing to the wrong side through the Coburg Influence and the natural affinities of a tory government with despotic institutions. Prussia was alo kept back by her apprehensions as to the course which Russia would take--apprehensions which turned out to be well founded. ‘When Auttria felt that sho was sufficiently prepared, and bad large masees of troops on the Ticino—the river which divided her Austrian provinces from Sar: dinia—she suddenly issued her ultimatum to Sardinia— to digarm in three days, in‘endivg either to frighten her into compliance, or in case of refusal to pounce upon her army before France could come to her reiief. The Sar- dinian government, again assurod of the assistance of France by telegraph, refuted to disarm, and accepted the challenge of Austria, Too English government was greatly embarrasted by the course of Austria, which outraged the pubsic opinion of Kurope, put herself in the wrong, ‘and completely cleared the way of every obstruetion for the armed intervention of Napoleon in defence of his ally. It was no longer in the powor of the English government to befriend Austria, but they remonstrated with her against this act, and there was a vague hope that she would still yleld to diplomacy. She delayed hostill- ties, but finally did not yield. Rao delay was fatal to her arms, for it gave time to the Sardinians to fall back from the Ticiro, after breaking down the bridges, and time for the French troope to arrive over tho parses of the Alps. Austria had calculated on the rupport of tho English government, and was disappointed, Shp had hoped fo, the neutrality of Russia, but that Power sow indicated Der intentions—she had concentrated 100,000 men in Georgia, All the great Powors protested, more or leas clearly, againet the ultimatum, and the Eoglish fivet left the Channel for an unknown destination, with sealed orders, while three French corps @’armée rapidly marcned towards the Alps, and a fourth corps embarked at Toulon for Genoa, w+. + it arrived on the 26:h of April, and was received with nde © hable enthusiasm. In the meantime, Russia mobilized four corps d’armée upon the southwest frontiers of ber territory to menace the Dapubian principalities, The report was spread gbroad that sho bad concluded a seeret troaty with France, and Frezch troops t:aversed th” pass can Cenis and deecended the sides of Mount Geaevre to mirch on to form their divusions om the walls of Suzs and to oc- cupy Turin, where they found the railway station and the street of Tchernaya strewed with flowers and dressed with the colors of their nation. It was rumored that Austria hed given Sardinia four- teen days lorger in which to consider her demand, and that she had accepted the mediation of Engiand—tie only hope now of peace. But this hope was doomed to disap pointment by the news that 120,000 Austrians had crossed the Ticimo on the 26th of April at one o'clock. Lord Malmesbury now offered the mediation of England to France, but it was declined on the ground that to have accepted ft after the proposal of Russia for » Congress, agreed to by France, Prussia and Eng!and, had fatled, it ‘would be an insult to Russia to entertain the proposal of England alone. The French Emperor addressed the following to the Legialatif corpe:— MANIFESTO OF NAPOLEON. Austria, in causing her army to enter tne territories of the King of Sardinia, our ally, declares war against us. Bhe thus violates treaties and justice, and menaces our ‘which ought to have insured peace, the reason of this sudden invasion? It is that Austria has brought matters to this¢xtremity, that sho must either rule up to the Alps, or Italy must be free to the shores of the Adriatic; for in this country every corner of territory which rema‘ns independent endangers her power. Bitherto moderation has been the rule of my conduct; now energy becomes my firet duty, Lot France rm and reeolutely teli Europe:—'‘I desire not conquest, but I de- sire firmly to maintain my national and traditional policy. Lobserve the treaties on condition that no ope vio- late them against me. I the territories and the rights of neutral Powers, but I boldly avow my sympa- thies for @ people whose history is mingled with our Own, aed who groan under foreign oppression "” France bas sown her hatred of anarchy. She bas been pleased to give me power sirovg enough to reduce into Lonentity the ubetiorsof disordor and the incorrigible members of those old factions whom one incessantly sees confederating with our enemies; but she has not for all ‘vhat abdicated the task of civilization Her naturel allies have always been thote who desire the improvement of the buman race, end when ehe draws the sword it is not to cominate, but to liberate. The object of this war, then, is to restore Italy to her- relf, not te impose upon ber a change of masters, aud we shalt then have opon our frontiers a friendly people, who ‘will owe to us their independence. We do not go into Italy to foment disorder or to disturb the power of the Soiy Father, whom we have replaced upon his throne, but to remove from him this foreign preesure, which weighs upon the whole Penivsula, and to heip to establish there order based upon legitimate satisflea interests. ‘We are going, then, to seck upon thie classic eround, il- lustrated by 20 many victories, the footsteps of our fa- thers, God grant thet we may be worthy of them! T am going seon to place myself at fhe head of the army. T leave im France the Empress snd my fon. Seconded by the experience and the enlightenment of the last surviving brother of tho Empe- ror, sbe will understand bow to show berscif equal to the grandeur of ber miesion, I confide them to the valor of the army which remains in France to watch our frontiers and to t our bomes; I confide them to the patriotism of the National Gourd; I copfide them, in a word, to the entire people, wro will encircle with that aifection und devotion of which I daily receive so many ‘Courage then, and union Our country is again about to show the world that she bas not degenerated. Providence will blees our efforts, jor that cause ts holy in tbe eyes of God which rests on justice, humanity, love ef country, and independence. NAPOLEON. Paris, May 2, 1859. Tt was now a question whether the Austrians would not ‘be in the capital of Sardinia before the French could be there to defend it. The rapid marches of the French, however, soon settied that point. Meantime the Aus- trians continued to advance into the Sardinian territory, which they ravaged. But there was @ tardiness and a want of resolution in their movements. They marched and countermarched, and retreated when none pursued. ‘At length the French Emperor set out for Italy, acoom- panied by Prince Napoleon, appointing the Empress Re- gent by adecree. He arrived early in May at Genoa, amidst the moat enthusiastic rejoiciogs, immediately af- ter which he issued to his army the following order of the day:— TROCLAMATION TO THE ARMY. ORDER OF THE DAY. noageeeay igh gg ogg myself at your head to con- duct you to the com! We are about to second the struggles of a people now vindicating their independence, and to reecue them from foreign oppression. This is a — cause, which has the sympathies of the civilized world. I peed not stimulate your ardor. icon step will re- mind you of a victory. qh the Via Sacra of ancient Rome inscriptions were engraved upon the marble rem! the people of their exalted deeds. It is the same to-day. In pasting Mondovo, Marengo, Iodi, you will, in the midst of those glorious recollections, be marching to an- otber Via Sacra. Preserve that strict discipline which 1s the honor of the army. Here— it not—there are no other enemies than those who fight against you in battle. Remain compact, and abandon not your ranks to batten forward. Beware of too great enthusiasm, which is the only thing Ifoar. Toe new arms de precision are gerous only ata distance. They will not prevent the bayonet from being what it has hitherto been—the terri. bie weapon of the French infantry. Soldiera ! let us all do our duty, and put our confidence ip God. Our country expects much from you. From one ena of France to the cther the toliowing words of happy ‘avgury re ecbo:—The new army of Italy wili be worthy of bee elder sister.” NAP IN. Given at Gexoa, May 12, 1859. ‘The Emperor proceeded to Alessandria, where the bulk of bis forces were, and there matured his plans of the campaign. Meantime Prince Napoleon addresses his corps as fol- lowe:— SO1DtERS OF THE FirTa CoRPs D’ARMEE OF Trary:— the Emperor calls me to the honor of commanding you. Meny among you are my old comrades of alma and {wkermann. As in the Crimea, as in Africa, you will be wortby of your glorious reputation. Diecipiine, courage, repacity—thege are tho wilitery virtues which you wil chow again to Europe, now attentive to the great events preparirg. The country which was tho cradle of anoient civilization and of modern regeneration (renaissance) is cing to owe you ber liberty, you go to deliver her for- ver from her dominatore, fom those eternal enemies of France, whose pames are mixed up in our history with be remembrance of all our struggles and all our victories. be reception which the Italian people havo given to their liberators gives evidence of the justice of the cause which he Fmperor bas updertaken to defend. Long live the Ee:peror—Long live Italian ingepondenca! NAPOLEON (Jerome), aes Commander in Chief of the Fifth corps d’ armée of Italy. ‘We ebould bere mention that tho duchies had become revolutionized and declared for tho Italian cause and Vic- tor Emanuel. The Duke of Tuscany flies, and his army jo'ps the Sardinian King Princo Napolcon was do- patched to Tuscany, where be issued the following ad dreee:— Os Boarn THe &mse Hoxrevse, Livoursi, May 28, 1859. INHAPITANTS OF TUSCANY:— Th- { mperor sends me to your country, on the demand of your representatives, to aseist ia the War againet your enemice—the oppressors of Italy. My miesion is exclusively mititar7. T bave nothing to do with your interior organization, nor aball I cecupy myself about it Nepoleop JI, hes deciared that he had but one »mbditiop—that of obtaining the triumph of a sacred cavee—the delivery of a people; and that be should vever be inilnerced by family interests. He has eaid further tbat the only object of France, satisfed with her power, is to bave on her frontiers a friendly people, who owe to her their regeneration. Should the Almighty protect and give us victory, Italy will constitute her freely, and, by counting in future amongst other nations, will gvarantee the equilibrium of Europe. ‘Thick, then, that there is to sarrifice too independence ‘is the price of your efforts. when yw to the world by your union and your moderation, as much as by your emergy, that you are worthy of that liberty. NAPOLEON (Jerome), Prince, Commander-in-Chief of the Filth corps of the army of Italy. Alter remaining for rome time at Leghorn he msrched acroes the Apennines and effected @ junction with Napo Jeon IIT. within the strategical square when tho fighting was allover. Yethoeorved a very important purpose by bis mission, After the departure of the French Emperor for Italy the London Times and other London journals ridiculed his generalebip, and altogether evinced great hostility to him, ‘nd the warlike preparations in England went forward ‘with great vigor. ‘The French Emperor, taking the chief command, pushed forward bis troops, Garibaldi being sent on the extreme left to operate among the mountaincers and to watch the passes of the Alps. Mis exploite here contributed mate- rially tothe success of the war. The passage of the Sesia was effected by Cialdin!, and the battle of Palestro proved the prowees of the Sardinian army. Meantimo a revolution took place at Milan, and the Aus- trians were,compotied to evacnate the city. The French snd Sardinians, by the invitation of the citizens, ontered in triumph. Napoleon issued the following addreas to the people of Italy :— Soldiere!—One month ago, ‘relying. oonddently on the efforts of dipomacy, I ‘atl! oped Tor peace, when the sud- don inyaston of Piedmont by the Austrian troops called us under arma. Wo were not ready; mem, horses, ma- Uriel, stores were {niling; and we wore compelled to as- ist our Allies to debouch A'ps 'n presence of «orm ve enrmy long wince pre- pared for tbe strnggle ° The canger wax great; the ene! of the nation and your Own coursge bave tied all deOoteacies. Fravce bas found ber olden virtues aud united for a single object, und in Obe Fentiment she bas ebown the might of her re- sources apd the strength of ber patriotism. The opera- (tons comms nced ten days ago, and the tere ritory is alroady ‘reed trom ie mvaders. The allied army bes been successful in four engare- | Mente and one decisive battle, woich bave opened the geter of the capital of Lomberdy You bave pat epwards Of $6,000 Austrians hors de combut, taken seventeen guns, two colors, 8,000 prisoners. But aM isnot over, here ‘More battles in store for us, more obsiacies to over- come. Irely ucon you. Courage, then, gallant soldiers of the my of Raly.” From the height of beaveo your ‘atbers Pr diy contempiate their children. NaPOLEON, Berapqvarrens, Mian, Jane 8, 1859. The first success of the French was at Montobello were the Emperor was on the field, and the Austrians met with a decided repulse. But it was tbe great victory of Magenta on the banks of the Ticino that proved the Superiority of the French arms and opened the way to Milan. On that cccasion the French Emperor promul- Bated the following order of tze day :— ‘70 THR PROPLE OF TTALY. ‘The fortune of war bringing me into the capital of Lom. bardy, I come to teli you why I am here, hen Austria mace its unjust atiack on Piedmont I re. solved to support my ally, the Sardinian King; the houor and interest of France made it # poiat of duty. Your foes (who are mine) have tried to lessen the uni versal sympathy all Europe felt in your cause by giving out that I ovly made war for persoaal ambition 0: 10 ag- Grandize the French terriory. If there are men who cannot understand the epoch they live in, Iam not of the number, In a sound state of public opinion, at this time of day, men become greater by the moral influence they exert thap by barren conques's. I seek with pride that moral influence by contributing to reuder free the aust Deauti- fal. land in Burope. » Your welcome has proved that you fully undorstend me. Icome not bere with « pre-arranged plan to dispos- feen eovereigns, or to impose on you my will. My army will Dave two works to perform—fiight your enemies, and keep internal order. No obstacle aball be raimed to tha free manifestations of your legitimate wishes, —Provi- dence often favors nations 8 it does individuals, by offer- sng them the opportunity of sudden greatness; but it ison condition of their knowing how to avail themre!ves of it wisely, Rarb, then, the boon now off-red you. Your da wire for Indepens ence, to Jong put forih, £0 often oafiled, shall be realized U.you show yourselves worthy of it Unste, then, one snd all, in one great object—the deliver soce of your bative land. Adopt military organrzation iajly round the standard of King Victor Emanuai, who hes indicated to you ko nobly the path of honor. & mem ber that witbout discipline there is no army; and, burn- ‘uy wb tbe secred fire of patriotism, be soldivrs wo day, (9 become 10 morrow the free citizens Of a gre it even ay, APOLEON, Brspquanrsss, MiLAN, June 8, 1859, Nothing can be more magusnimous than this. The Austrians now retreated rapidly to the Mincio, taking re. foge in their famous equare, and meantime two or three chages of comuanders were made, and at last the commend devoived on the young Emperor, Francis Joseph himeelf, As the allied armics advanced towarés the Mincio they were sud cenly gurprised by tho Avstrians recrossing the river with 200,000 men. The battle of Solferino was the resulta battle ‘in which the Austrians chose their own ground, every inch of which they knew. The victory of the Allies is deccissive as to the qiavty of the respective troops, sod the mor:l effect of tee vutors was great when the Allies we e permitted to cro+e te Mincio ucop.ored. ‘0 vs ub! tis last victory m kc the Aus'sian Emperor glad to accept the offer of an a mittice im toe Lope that it will lead toa peace which w. rot te ulterly humiliatiag to him. When the French Emperor embarked in this war he was pronounced a madman by British statesmen and the British priss. But the evept now shows whetner he was mad, He knew what be was doing before he moved. He hada secret treaty with Russia, which vas at first do. pied, but was afterwards proved by events. And this kept Prutsia in check, though to appease the German war fecling she mobilized several corps of her army and marched them towards the Rhine. H» hae out-generaled Austria, Eogland and Prussia in diplomacy. In the art of war be has proved himself a good sirategist and a gocd tactian, And now he proves his magnanimity and keepe b's faith, by offering peace after his enemy is ‘well beaten. ‘A Young Lady Drowned at Coney Isiand— Another Miraculously Rescued. At about three o’clock yesterday afternoon the visiters at the Coney Ieland hotels were startied by the intelll- gence that two young ladies had been carried off by the receding tide, and were either drowned or drowning. Before ascistamee could be rendered one of them—Miss Mary. Beiser, amghter of Captain Beiser, of Forty-second street, New York—had disappeared, while the other—Miss Cornelia Gillis, of Forty-sixth strect—was being rapidly swept off to sea. By the heroic efforts of Messrs. G. J. Beebe, John Wyckoff, M. W. Folk and others, however, she was finally saved, after having been carried nearly two miles, a short distance off the projecting sand bank southeast of the bathing houses. What is most remark. able jn thé case is that the lady could notswim and had no means of sustaining herself in the water. She profite by the hints eo often given, and had presence of mind enough to turn ber face up and make nostruggle Her companion stroggled frantically and drowned immediately. The gentleman and other friends by whom they were accompanied were unable to swim, and could only be spectators of the agonizing scene. The gentleman offered a thousand doliars to whoever would save either of the ladies; but inasmuch as the honor is divided among several equally wortny of pratze, and allof whom are above the cupidity of asking a pecupiary reward for saving human lite, he will not be cailea upon for the fulfilment of bis offer. In this connection it is well to call public attention to ihe fact that while thousands daily veature into these wator®, where several have been droweed within a few years, there are scarcely any means provided by the pro- [rietors cf the hotels or bathing bouses for eaving life, The young tue age yesterday might oxsily have been saved there been a small boat at band, or even a cord of sufficient length to attach to the solitary life preseryer to be seen durmg the distressing scene of Yesterday. Mr. Wyckoif keeps a boat at bis hotel for the safety of batbers on his grovnés; but too much time was required to coavey it to the bathicg bouge, from which the deceared took her last ceparture from earth. Owing to Mr. Wyckoif’s precau- tiop in providing for the esfety of bis guests not oae of them bas éver been drowned, and but for bis boat end his noble conduct in hastening it to’ the rescue still fur. ber buman life would doubt'ess bave been sacrificed. Visiters thould sbeolutely refuse to patronize bathing bouses until they know that the proprietors bave boats, or at least life pregervore, and a few hundred feet of bed cord at band, torecure them sgairst the tate of tho un tcrtunate youbg lady who perished yesterday. Brooklyn City News. DAMAGES FOR AGGRAVATED AssauLt Upon A Femate —The City Court bas been engaged for several days past in trying au action for astauit and battery brought by Auna R. McCormick againet Alfred Otto Backus. The amount of damages claimed wae $7,000. It appears that plaintiff was a cervant in the houso of defendant's parents, who are market gardeners, and reside in the old town of Bash- wick, She is an Irish girl, twenty two yearn of aga, and defendant is about twenty-four years old. Ag testified to to by plaintiff, the defendant, finding her alone in the house onthe 17th of January last, bolted “the kitchen door and perpetrated violence, and on the 19th of the fame month she swore that he committed a similar outrage upder fomewhbat similar circumstances She told no oveof there cocurrencea until some two months afterwards, when, finding that she was in a peculiar ation, de- fendant, 68 she alleged, on one occasion took her by the tbomkders from behind, ana placing his knee to her back jerbed ber with such force that she was unabdie to do her urna) dutics, the object beimg to cause a miscarriage. At another time she swears that he kicked at her with the pame intent, but that, turning suddenly around, he missed hie im, apd no injuries enaucd. She also testified that he tried to induce ber to take medicine, but that she persist cntly refused to do 89, and failing in all these attemp's he promised to marry her if she would not tell any. one of what bad occurred, &e A phyeiciaa—Dr, Mullet—was exsmiped, snd be tesufied that defendant requested him to examine plaintiff; that be aeked for a prescription, but did pet say what for; that he gave him one to accommo- date him—a perfectly harmless arcicle, called marshal. low, which be said was “very good for acold.”” It was shown on the part of defendant that a number of work- men were in the vicinity of the house when the outrages ‘as she alleges were committed, and that they could have heard apy noise if ehe bad made any; thet she was con stantly following him into his room and other places about the house; ana defendant himself, being placed on the ttand, admitted certain charges, but denied violence of spy descripton or at any time. The case belug given to the jury thet brought in a verdict for plaintiff—damages $1,250, withyfive per cent added by the Court. Ine AtLaNtio Srreer Horse tarckoan.—Workmen are engaged in takirg up the pavement in Atlantic street, pro: peratory to laying the timbers (or the track of a horse pailroad to ran from South ferry to Bedford, Naval Intelligence. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENOR, Navy Yap, Gosrorr, July 19, 1869, Orders were reccived this morning to commence work on the boilers of the Water Witch immediately. The carpenters are progressing rapidly, and will have her plapked this week. Tbe gunboat Dacotah has been put ‘ntoéry dock, and her machinery will be put into her. The steamer Deepatch was placed on the ways, and will be rebuilt and lengthened twenty feet, Her repairs will cort $26,€00. ‘Toe swamer Fulton is ready to receive her officers and cew. The Marino Guard, consisting of one it, | two corporals and twelve privates, have arrived trom | Warhingtov. Orderly Sergeant Thomas J, Bowe will nave Command of hor guard, | y ome l tan fons peyond the | OChy Lat Higenee, Fine 1x Canume Sineer— Annest oF Pao Low ov Sve FICION OF Anson —Batween twelve and oxy o’olve Thursoay morning a fre broke out in a grovery #:ore, No. 18 Carmine sueet, kept by Pbilo Low. Offizer Giraut, Of the Ninth ward, war tho firsé pertou in tho store after the doors were broken open The officer deacriber, ia wo oMidavit taken by the Fire Marshal before Justics Qasoken borb, that on passing into the store he saw a lot of com- batible matertal at the end of the counter oa fire; that, im bis judgment, there appeared like a preparation made to wilfully burn the more, He endeavored to beat ont the Bre with bis ciub, and called for water, but not obtaining avy be wae compelied 1 leave tue store, che flremea econ come and gota strenm on the fire. Io consequence of the suspicious appearance of the fire the officer arrest- ed Mr. Low on an aileged charge of wilfuily firing tos store. It appears Mr. Low procured au insurance of 81,100 on hie stock of groceries in the Haroilton [osuraace Company. It ig said the stock im the store at the time of the fire ia estimated at about $560. Justice Quackenbush committed Mr. Low o await the further investigation of the Fire Marehal. Barnet Senoon Excorsion —On Wedreaday the Sab- Wath echool and covgregeuon of the Sixteenth street Bajtet church mace their epnval excarsion to Biddle’s Grove, A sleambout aod the berge Cedar Hill were chartered for the ovcasiva, nud ct an early hour abou eight hundred persons procerded on thair delightful journey, accompanied by several io ests, among whom were Meesis. Pardee auc Loi» ters. A aud of juvenile vocalieta, cousting of Mesere. Golding, ‘Tborvs aad Davies, under the direction of Mr. Waters, fang several appropriste duete and choruses, whict con tributed very much te the pleasure of the excu-sioniste ‘the party returned in the evening, after spending an cx eceainz!y pieasant day on the babks ef the Hudgoa, no thing occurrg to mar the pleasare of the oscasion. Such anpual excursions tend to cultivate the socia! foc! ings of both religious and secular associations, and should be encouraged. NavionaL Txacumxs’ Associarioy —The second annua meeting of the Natioval Teachers’ Association will be held im Waebington, D. 0., on the 10th of August. Is is ex peoted thet this will be the largest and most influeatial educational gathering that has ever been couvened in the United States, Suppen DeatH —A man named Cornelius Dash, aged 34, died aucden ly, about eight o'clock last ev: ia the rear of No, 42 Laurens street, from the bursting of a bloodveseel. The Coroner was votii d. Diep at THe Hosrita, —A man pamed McLaughlin, who felt torough the hatchway of the United Stuxs bondea warehouse, about ten days ago, died ius evening at the New York Hoepital from the injuries reveived. on the Drawings uf the Susser County and Soaschdaed Lover; of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., es raw this day.-~ Sussex Countr—Utsss No 100, Jucy 21, Liss, 9, 48, 28, 46, 64, 39, 6, 37, 12, GO, 52, Ti, 24. Oorsouparen Lorresy—Ovase 82, JoLy 21, 1888, 60, 67, 22, 11, 2, 63, 33, 45, 15, 7, 42, 10, 59. Witness our bands at Wilmington, Delaware, thie Thurs- oY, te Ht day. of ty, 1888 JOBN W. WALKEE. Commissioners. ALFBED B. Commiadonere appointed erinteod the drawing of following are the num- 6 . WOUTTEN, FEANOK, BROADSENTS & 00., Wimungtoa, Delaware. Drawings of Wood, rnd & Co.'s Losueries, Wee ExtRs OL4ss, 897. Jour 2: 0. 9, 27, 45, 1 73, 53, 16. x 2, 1399. , 38, 18, 59, 2, 68, 57, 14, 11, 36, Grorcta C1458 No. 896, Exrea, JULY 2i. 1860 46, 47, 74, 7, 1, 29, 58, 36, 28, 61, 4, 20, 49, 62. WOOD, EDDY’ & 00., Wilmington, Dei. 1859, O. A. Bilis, Commission and Exchange Bro- ker.—Orders punctually attended to, Office 176 Greenwich st Bhotographis Galleries, 359 und ss ‘New York, ané 852 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Washington, 0. Phowgraoks, daguerrectrpen nad am- First Premium Shirts—Ready Made, all sizes and to order, at short notice, LEIGHTON’S, 612 Broad way, opposite Bt. Nicholas. For Gentlemen—Linen penwsrhs $1 per: pair, st By and 89 William street, one door. no nmr eee: To Southerners —Mondy's Perfect Fitting wey" york, And Gaal street, New Orieans asia | Yeas, Donn mene Ge Scenery mah yon geta supply Tr AD hPa ves and ren. ¥. rill good articles at rate prices SHILLER a 00/5, $87 Cantal street. : Seo fom ee ion Fire Round Hili Water Cure and Hotel—At Northampton Mxss., continues to be a favorite resort of inva- Ndi ‘of families and Sotho pocoasetul restinsas ok Shrocie Compintrie too win eu io oom ckroular, sent gratis. H. HALSTED, M. D., Proprietor. The Best Spring Bed tn Existence—Howe's Elliptio, at from $6 to $6, at 378 Broadway. Call and see it. Sugars Reduced.—Ten Pounds Coffee, ae, chet of ton, 6 at MEDFORD S, 43 oh aveaue, ioe ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines— Kew style. Price $50. Office 477 Brosaway. Grover & Baker’s Celebrated NOISKLESS FAXKILY SEWING MACHINES, Temporarily uh GL BROADWAY. Will revurn to 490 in a few weeks.” Singer’s Sewing Machines. om PRICK GREATLY BRDUCRD. manufacturing uses these machines are ecutlicd: They are capsble.of Geleg more work, and earuing ‘more money thar apy citer m and $16 baye become. & necelly wheréverthey are tions I'S TINGE & OO, le Brondwaye Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, of Color, and {te embellishment, treated carefully by A. GRANDJEAN, 60 Tweilth street, west side and near broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best um the worlc—whbolesale and retail, and the dye pri- rately spplied, No. 6 Astor House. tbe Fi ee Hill—Inimitable Hair Catter.—Dye 50 Cents, black or brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street; also sold at 399 Broadway. Holloway’s Pills.—A foul ee: ro juces obstructions in the liver, irritation bow. end tae nervous debi y. emecistion, exhaustion, death. "Arrest the cause 2 tese terrible consequences with Holioway’s irre- lative p! Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap- dressing, ing, oleaning,’curling, preserv- Ce ri ee ea ca ae balay hee Rema Metin Reena erat el Wore loge For bale by all druggists.” Sra supply A ght and 2 of this favostte of cam now be had. Color, free from all impurities: AUSTENS, Agents, $3 Peari street, N. ¥. Married. Buck—AcKERMAN —At the residence of the bride's fa- ther, Hudeon City, N. J.,on Wednesday, July 20, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, E. Warmya Buck, M. D., to Miss Catur- RINE P. ACKERMAN, both of the above place. Howaes— Branpoy.—On Thursday, July 21, by the Rev. Charles Fletcher, pastor of the Rose Hill Methosist Epis- copal church, Mr. Wm. Homes, of Phiiadelphia, to Migs Many Brasvon, of this city. Mitwarp—Eoz—On Thursday, July 7, at the parish charch, Edgbaston, Birmingbam, England, by the Rey. T. E. Chataway, M.'A., JOAN FREDERICK MILWARD, Faq., of Brooklyp, N. Y., to FRaNces Maky, eldest daugbter’ of Charles Edge, Eeq., of Edg' 3 Ronnins—Asnaay.—On Wednesday, July 20, by the Rev. JB. Bogany, Mr. Wituiam A. Ronniss, ef North Carolina, to Mies Aus ©, Asnuny, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Suncraxt—Gui.—At New Haven, on Thursday, July 21, by the Rev. Mr. Harwood, James W. Seaorant, of Now York, to Mies Harnist G. Git, of New Haven. Died. Bowser —In this city,on Thursday evening, July 21, Beary B. Bowstee, ex-Assistant Alderman of the Eleventh and Sixteensh wards, aged 68 years, 1 month and 13 98. Ls of the funeral will be given to morrow. eport papers please copy. Daas —On Thureey, July 21, from. injuries received by being run over by @ Hudson River Railroad cars THe Dittow, aged 62 years, a native of county Longford, lend. His friends are invited to attend the funeral this (Fri- day) morning, at ten o'clock, from the City Hospital, Dergat.—On eineadayy Jay Ss Heeman C. Derert, aged eRe relatives nibs simjende of the family, also Troop F. ‘Third Regiment German Hussars, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 81 West Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past one ooock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery. Down,—On Thursday, July 21, after a long and tedious iMneee, Tuomas DowD, @ native of Bally-McCormick, county Longford, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also his bro thers-in-law, Michael, Coaries and Thomas Hunt, are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 158 East Thirty neventh street, way, corner 0° Murray | tenance 7 Thurndsy, Jeiy 21. Many Fisidee, ¢ nae + eounts Galway, [relaad, aged 69 yours, * cepcecury wvited « attend her fa- ‘us), trem the resideces o( John ful- Piniorw 6, tite ot Hatioarhe The trnues a perl th cay Wy No 410 Found ot Gomer uo Weam Jew GommAn, a watice m at stuy. July 20, at four o’closk, tne county Galway. Ireland tenors are respectfully invited _ ‘AY mfterDgon, at two o'clock, from his late resdenes, N * 12t Kast Twenty-fourth beet Hankmiay.Oo Tuesday even ‘PS July 19, Mies Brisa BAneman, weed 78 yenre The relatives and irienosof the dea ased are Ny invited to attend the toversl, from t © Amity street Bap- tiet cbureb, without farther Louce, on. “Tiday nerning, m6 even o'cle! Haxroves —Io thia city, on Wednesday, PE heidi Baraquee, Ei, ogea 76 yesrs, a native a’ » Jae Mec, The’ fusers! service will take place this (Fr day) mera~ ing, at nine o’clcck, from his late residence, No. 24 Bt Mark's place, The friends and relatives are ity "Ned to mt tend. Hormes —-On Wednesday, July 20, Epwano M. Hor youngest eon of Wittsm . Holmes, aged $3 youn. and . moot . The relatives and friends of the family are respacttey invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bbe Weenewtay,, Jal 20, of consumption, 11 ULB. — nesday, July 20, Annx Keira, aged 18 years and § months. The frieues and acquaintapces of the family are re- quested to attend her funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 87 a street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary igxervnnen Om Thuraday afternoon, July 21, Jomm- se V., dau . Joseph aged mosis ind mente “a J Limeburcer, 2 reiatives an da of the family are invited to attend. the funeral, trom the reaideee of mae tatber, in Madison street, between Classon and Freokiim a, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’cl . McLavomum.—On Thursday, July 21, Paxmci Lacomum, in the 624 smeeneae e . je. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoom, at two o'clock: trom No. 212 Canal sircehe (fons nace Io by es Wednesday, Jul; AR. July 20, ab 12 o’clook P, Jaume Dut Srewaxr, beloved aun of Win. wed Ellasbeds Stewart, aged 11 months. Toe funeral wiil take place from No. 165 West T: fourth street, this (Friday) morning, at eight o'clock. — will be to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment - _ CEA HOOD CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, WATKBS & ‘TILTOR, ENGRAVERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS GN WooD, BY PRICE'S PATENT PROCESS. 9 FULTON 81KERT, PHOTOGRAPHING DIBECILY ON WOOD BIOCka Fe rererueteiin een ee TE oid method of band drawi care aoourecy, And ceapst h # cod cu's ef all manufactured art putsings, de., taken irom the originals oF trom punare Meat iat one GENTS WANTED—IN EVERY er AND TOWN mt Tix RURKR © SHOTELE SEWING MACHUNER, cenved). Price $00, Aadreas D. J: Lavy, Geasrsigie Dertatenseut, New York. ripe T [EXERDFLLS- WEDDING | CARDS, NOTEE * Theve celebrated csrda, elegant ved, % coly on Broadway, corner Duane street. sven A* ORBTAIN OURE POR REFERRAL OB INTERNAL PILES, cure References given io hundreds of pereons in this olty whe were. tilsted Sis piles foe. corenty yours, and Dr, WiTewe pile sup; cured them. Bold at the Bowery drug store, No, 158, jast above Broome XINYOICR OF CHOICE, AND, MEDIUM mae Yara Eegare, just arrived, and/or salen largo oe small lot, very low tocash buyers B. BALDWIN, We depot of Charles’ Londou cordial gia. m § S2ONED, 39 SED 7s ARE Seat 8 ew Sree a Sones Prat ‘boots that ‘wil gu: LL MERCHANTS BUY FAY’S PATENT HOOK TAGS for mi rking pords They save tine. trouble Sind expen Frinetpal cepot, 04 Naseau street, room No Cc e oe @ « ° c c tC) 6 o e OTE e @ COMPOURD CHOLERA CORDIAE. A pocket remedy of invaluable qualities Dre renhemm: Pep cmp soe fh cholers a, a en. | No household akould be without this medicine. ' Kash we enciosed om in & neat bo: hick renders it Sesteree to taveliera” to, whom Ir will be, found ot 4 Bere i preventing be sant effects ofan oan TOWERS. Proprietor, 408 Brosdway, ore, ihe depot for Towers’ celebrated’ "2" Ne” * it will be water. Ww. is ales OOMPOURD COUGH CREAM | Orme AEs Deeme, ank SEe be worn the least inconvenience to the Broadway. Refers to the YOGN, BITTER: spore mn FELD’S CHOLEBA COG- 'S.—STELB) res the cholera, cures diarrhoss and bowel complaint. bee ive be daa Sees by Dr. ZaCHaRIg, ‘and surgeons ef no “quack nostrum”’ or the digestive organs healthy, eradicates Siltzppurlites from the system. Tits r~ worthless yufactured 0 YOUR WHISKERS REFUSE TO GROW?-IF my onguent (established 1852) will force them to ihe smoctbest face in siz weeks from fint applicatia, aaa witout stain or injury to the akin. Price $1; seat by mail f @e to any addrees. R. G. GKAHAM, 109 Nassau sirect, N. ¥. nee NEUBALGIA, WEAKNESS OB DEBILITY- iem totantly relived. snd permatenty ‘cured by Basset em herve invigorator.fFif tt fella we'll refund the oeere 109 Neseau sireet, 4 cents per bottle. Gots" b i AND SILVER PENCIL CASES, TEN HOLDEES, 4c. 8 JOBN FOLEY, 163 Broad: Gold pens (made to order) at from $210 390" per donee ora respecttully solistied. =, " ‘T I8 A COMMON OBSERVATION THAT THERE ARB more sufferers from debility among Americans than can be found amon gay other civilized nation Tbe reason is obvious, ‘We take too little exercise and forget the watts of the body, is ‘absorbing purenite of business In all such cxsve or medigine What ig required 1s ust auch a an ‘or as Dr. J. HOSTETTER has given to the world Ths weak ani nervous denizen of as stentions, but fers efic not ¢ forgotien that the sgent is PO magical in its influssee upon & frame which 1s merely Gebilitated is eqnally power‘ul ip sesteting nature to a met terrible forms ‘ot disonace ‘Who will not give it a trial? Bold by droggiste and dealers everywhere, Principal depot 13 acd 15 Park row, N. Y. 1 MPORTANT TO BARBOOMS. GROCERIES, £0.— Pure juice of the California Grape is FARQUAB'a Oall- fornia wine or brandy. medieated with Peravian ju ed Loomer ue detuctous Gey ey le ‘merning @Hok” or “cooktall.? a ‘discount wholesale. Bepot No 6 Varick street. ‘RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TERIHING, ‘Will positively cure cholera infantum. dysectery and diarrboea, wind colic, and all diseages incident to the pre ene of teething It gives relief to the mether, and relief and bralth to the ia fant, Perfectiy safe in all cases Sold by all sta, at 3B per bottle, and at the ofloe 13 Cedar wireek EDICATED WITH PERUVIAN BARK, RHUBAR ‘Juniper and other tonic. alterative anti dlepeptic and retic remedies. is FARQUAR’S Californias Wine and Brandy. It is a pleasant dripk, simple, yet active, NERVOUS, Fs! DRBILITATED INVALIDS are invigorated by it. It is conscientiously recommended for Giscaves of the kidneys, urlrary organs. oF nerves. quart bottles, eixin a box at RUSHTON’S; also at 417 and 862 Broadway; Hayes, Brooklyn. Depot No'6 Variok st. N®Y, ICLUSTATED PERIODICAL. Conducted by the best writers in Europe and beauth Tully illustrated by the fret artists ONCE A WREK. CONTENTS OF NO II. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. ‘The Astroncmer’s Discovery. lliustrated by John Tenniel. Garfba'di. By A. A. Knor. — Blection Stery. (By Shirley Brooks. Dlusirated by Joba oh. English Projectiies, By W. Bridges Adams. 2 Therpider rab By Fdward Jesee. Scho a =f By Georse ie - LbeBen of Courtesy. By George Marediin, Tusirsied ‘A Good Fight. By Obsries Reade. Illustrated by C. Keena, Lait ‘and’ Morning. By BR. Berson. Illustrated by Joba So Farm of Two Acree By Harriet Martinesm. ‘CONTENTS OF NO. I Once a Week. By Shirley Brooks. ee the Mammoths, Illustrated. Man Amerie wane Bear, By G. W. Casent, Tlustrated “Ilustrated by Johm Tenriel. naker ard Their Preg—An African Bnglied Adventure, Proeritce, “By W. Bridges Adame, Magenta, TY Tom Tatas Reale fied ty 0 eons: Ao eataia Tadpole 57GB. ta , al Bun Bouse. Tituatrated by Jobm Leech, inex™ rice fe conta euch numba, Bcld by all booksellers and. epeute & ROGERS, Corner Fasean and Liberty street, New Yori. aa RORPBY'S Fik8T CONTRIBUTION ON CHESS as THR NEW YORE LEDGER. Mr. Morpby's firet paver on Chess will be published Ledger tir Augvst 6, which will be for sale at] PM y Dext, Amon; ciher tage, (als taal oreo en on contains a game played b; McDovnell & Hy 4 and Ta! comments by ME. Morphy, D