The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1860, Page 3

weer, Reppiere Settimo retired to Malta, where be hae 9 wonton | of letter written in alc by he Seice at Palermo, M. H 420i eadreaned to Geuerel Lam nen ibe N tan wether a a Bxcoutaxcy—On just made to me, that Al- Wert Eichkolzen, a Swiss citigon, husband of Rosa Bovi- a dealer in wines, living at Piazzetta Grande, ‘No. had the misfortune of having bis hocse ‘on fire, sto ina ad wae oe at 8 = elve years 0 of flames, Deen shot by the soldiera, aud that it was not koown We fiteae nd the rest of the ce a 1 cane Ay 1), to search perce ye Ces nborhood of his dwelling place, the tants: Me eT me nothing more than their suppo- ition that ‘a fied 4 Lee dragged ao Ny, oe troops, In the same many others = Bean arrested and taken eno the convent of tne White Benedict nen, shut up in tI story, and &: 58°. burnt alive in the fire kindled in thatcon=s . by Meiers before their retreat to tae royal «lace. wo ee such @ report, and filled with in to the said a ie ™ an hater in ruins, from thet Wich, & prey ca, there came a per of dead bodies | neath the ruins: on! sal asetad 1 during n enac’ yy the rors troops palace. reached the convent tos vast ial © Count Cavour, - to the ad pers fm tbe tene:—1. The wepowe ihe Rllowtag nae of Naples shall dettitively ‘Dreak with Austria. 2. It shall give, and cause to be ac. eepted at Rome, the counsels which "sat received mocepted. oaerg te ng ic Waly. 4) The | ronioes | ras te the complete independence of reforms shall be really effected. Le the Ki merous en in ‘the hand he offers. PR boat hn had Committee has published the to the deaire expressed by several ane te niles shock immed ae our bre! ied Oonsidering that this ead) is ae th e eee eeeererE ates nS reat of blood, would disturb the Soe of events, the pen of of which has ‘and arranged by us, and, therefore, far from advancing, ‘would delay the complete ‘and definitive tricmph of the @reat Italian cause; we ordain— 1. That until farther orders the utmost tranquillity shall 2 That a dignified and ‘Severe attitude shall be main- famed, and any collision with the agents of the govern- ™E overy nomial concession, the nominal concession, momen- tery ose, and Saget to impede the fia and entire solution of the uational idea, should be treated with con- fed wh American clipper aud the Utile steamer, just re- Weased by the Sa Cs gem open at Porto my on, et inst., with all their passengers on em of Faen: carretera hw nga ab years in tania 000. conten @f the wpa authority. The workmen employed in mak! in the Cathedral of Nantes have just discovered, ‘@ small anit, two leaden supposed to contain the heart and entrails of Phillippe’ Augustus, which ac- to local tradition were in the choir of the building. The boxes being opened, their contents ‘were found entire. the repairs pow in aa Savoy contains 10,000 hectares (two and a half acres each) of vineyards, which in an aye ear produce 200,600 hectoli tres of wine, almost the of which is in tho country. arrondissement of Gan! , however, before the annexation exported some to eva, Italy, and eveu to England. ‘The excavations commenced six weeks ago at Eleusis, un- der the direction of M. Francois |enormand, sent thither Dy Sho Minister of Public Iustruction in France, have al ready ee some Sperine results. The frout and stairs eat a caminte of the tae temple of Ceres ave becn la! with a vast court payed be rel lies in the front of the — Be the centre of this court the basement of 2% small tei ple, dedicated to Diana or Artemis Prop; covered, and also the remains of two which flanked the ape. To the r' a large cubic altar 2 beast to ligt ‘ite original place, and adorned in front Arith the of €eres and Proserpina crossed, and surmounti of AXAIOL The famous in the 38th chapter book of Pausanias, has also been found—at normand thinks so—since be bas discovered in Dn stones, borde: Under one of the the remains a a of Corinthian architecture, have midst of highly Interesting frag- less inscriptions, votive and & beautiful statue of a female. down, whi ‘ih a Among the rties sold lately im the Landed Batates Court was ciptedyy in the North Riding of Tipperary, _— justrates the improvement that has taken few years m that once ill famed ‘county. this same property was purchased for £5,600, Brisst while no later than last week. after a lapse of nine yours, Mt realised £15,040, considerably more than double the price when first offered for eale It is reported in Paris that the death of Prince Jerome ‘will occasion the most extraordinary particulars of the Jatter portion of his past life to be b the Counters the Florentine wel to English society of Florence, moans to blag her claims the French tribunals as the late Prince’s lawful wife; py gpd intends to admit the fact of the wit to oppose its legality from the cireum- Suances ot lta having beea contracted. without ibe con- firmation of his consent since he has become Emperor. ‘The trial of some of the accused Ribbonists commenced fat Louth on the 4th. The approver, who to have ‘been connected with this town and Birkenhead, and ie Jowing:—Francisca Ortega, 304 . Spain), 44 or nee lately gave birth toa Spa azo iy en se A letter from Turin of the 36th ult , in the Jadependance, ¢ French tative, Baron | Sarre pet 7 not wane the hope of bring | de Talleyrand, fliation and alliance between the po ea me hae go | Bish" eaopidd reductions to the extent it of 4.0) remains definitely Oxed at Tao, 121 $58ir, bas resumed its ae, and all the Palermo dutterfies of Sicilian rank fashion are once more flut- condi. | give gua- | Faatees on all these points, Mad Piedmoat will readily take H comm iastone tO arrange Bl wow wrth reepect to the electoral law, the National 6 A vast a og "1 roger connection, land, between Enrope an oy countries: Oras - been submitted to Prince Wepaiesn, bon he enn ere ee ao ‘The projector bus line at Paris, conduct- ing it pokes poner Constantinople, Teheran, Calcut- ta, Malncea, Canton, Pekin, &c., to te bclenne’ s Straits, where a submarine cable will carry it over into Norta America. Skirting the weetern coast of that yast conti- nent, the line would pass thro San Fransiavo, and | thence through Mexico, Panama, Lima and Valparaiso. Here, turning off ata right any le, it 13 to crogs the couti- nent through Buenos Ayres, end at Roo Janiero. The Austrian goveroment is caid to have accumulated more than 140,000 troops in Venetia, and some $0,000 in reserve in the Tyrol and beyond Trieste; to have pushed | Ob the fortifications of Verona, Peachiera, and other places with great activity, and 1 have greatiy increased the force of steamers and gunboats on the Lago di Garda. | There must be a final reckoning in that quarter before very long In the Indian Lancet for Ist April is a communication from Mr, Donaldson, recommending (be web of the com- mon epider as au unfailing precy for certain fevers. It is stated to de invaluable at times when quinine and other ‘ante-periodics fail in elect and quantity, not only from its efficacy, but because it can be obtained anywhere witbout trouble and without price. This remedy, it was observed, was used acentury back by the poor ip the fens of Lincolnshire, and by Sir Thomas McGregor in the ‘Weat Indies. The doctor now uses cobweb pills ip all the worst ca’ and is tated to have said that he has nevor, since he them, lost a patient from fever. A letter in the Opintone Nationale states that the ay cipal assailant of Baron Brenier bas been discovered to @ man named Nanetta, a notorious character, formerly to the service of the police, but that be bas not yet been’ ar. rested, The crusade against the police has extended over the kingdom; almost every small place in the Deighbortood has bad ite victims. At Torre dell’ Annunziata three lice people were killed: at Castelamare, | at Salerno two; and the Chancellor of the Police, | by two men with sticks, and with two men bebind a, | was led into a public part of the city, and thus kept the whole of the morn'ng. “Have you on agrinst this man?’ wee inquired ® of every passer by. Tae answer was generally in the affirmative, and down Ps eames until about midday he was sent to the hospital. End Belgian war budget for 1861 is Gixed at 32,335,010 ir: totter from Laffa of the 21st ultimo, in the Gazetle du |, Says: Palestine already fecis the effect of the horrible écenes enacted in the Lebanon. No Christian of Damascus dares leave his house for fear of a rising vd fapatic Mussulmans of that great There and a the alg Bedouin-Saks are Row ravaging, Tiberiad berhood. Serious fears are entertained the towns in the interior.” ‘The last accounts from Fgypt state that the Nile has lately risen twelve feet, an event bighly satisfactory for the crops. A letter from Rome, in the Patric, says:—An untoward event has just occurred at Frosinone. 'D During the draw- ing of a lottery or tombola which had been got up there, inn techie to ey and soon oe drew their nives, anda desperate fight took place. ‘crowd soon ecame alarmed, and, fearing that the combat might be- ee re camertt took to it in all directions. The public square was ‘almost deserted, when a body of eighty gendarmes who had been assembled at Frosinone in conse- quence of the Seje.sening the runming, ib that a riot had commenced with revolutionary, bane dashing off in pursuit of the fugitives, sabred ail they came up with. According to @ report sent to Rome of the afair, upwards of one hundred persons, of all ranks and ages were wounded, some of them mortally, ‘The Genoa correspondence of the Presse confirms the melancholy fact that General Turr is too ill to remain at the head of bis column in Sieily. When unable to ride on horseback he went on for a long while in a carriage; but ‘was ultimately obl: to be bd Acqui. It also states that the climate Sicily is very unfavorable to the wounded, and that young Manin, whose hurts were but slight, doce bot recover. The Cologne Gazette of the 6th inst, says that at the commencement of the present century one ie —- castle and of Bercy, near Paris, 1,800,000 trancs. Some time afterwards be sold a part of it for 3,000, parted wi i: 000 francs. Not bis fam: Te ths rene por 10,000,008 frees. *. In the course of the next few wens arte Chronicle of the 10th inst., the her will be easly disernible by means of the id star of the first magnitude Regulus, or is, which lies nearly a a right line with the first two stars called Delta Urea Major, immed! after the tail. The comet wilh be close to ox ne 10th, and rally in the constellation of Detween the 7th and Tith. Its distance from the earth on the 10th will only be 45,000,000 miles, and will, therefore, ap- pear of at least double the size it was last week. This is not the celebrated comet of Charies V. or of 1556, which ‘is expected to return either in this year or in 1861 at the latest. Commander Cartivi and Chevalier Donati (the disco- verer of the great comet of 1858) were appointed by the eae perenne = pees © Spain, in order to ob- serve the great sclar eclipse which took place on the 18th inst , and which was total in that couuntry. In the British Houge of Commons, recently, —— stated, in reply to a question from that no pressure has been put upon fardinte by the it of France to induce the for- ‘mer to enter into an alliance with the King of Naples. The inhabitants of the Italian inces which have >| Mataneeeniete aimaes tiers Wi we bot, up time, been allowed to pass, as the Austrian t, im Lord John Mr. Grin Wise the gina would have acknow- the annexation, With the view ba or re etal ing, the facility of communication bet: tral Italy me ‘Austria, ny bout compr panoh of ot rights, the Imperial rn The measures:—Every native of the Italian provinces annexed to Piedmont, provided with a regular isened by the former goverament of those pro vinces, will receive at the Austrian frontier, against the deposit of that passport, a card of circulation, with which ne will be freely admitted to the whole empire. The Minister of Commerce, Agriculture and Public Works in France, has decided that there shall be an ex- hibition of agricultural produce at Chamberry on the 17 ‘18th and 19th of August. The exhibition is to be open for all the agricultural prodace of Savoy and roy Nice, The Emperor will give prizes for the ol exhibited. The French goverment wishes by this tion to ascertain what are the resources to be derived from the annexed pmrharengsen The Oficial of the 30th contains the royal ream f Ao dl et i Srvasa Gy wees constitu. tion for } leading article, contain’ The following Lacemad ing Francis me pasaages: 1, of 3 of ‘Naples faitafully follows the example of his prede- ~~ by the irreintiie Lorrent fase Sones feigns to yield, talke granting political and appears to to recollect that he governs an I e by Ferdinand Til fa ily in And Francis I: at Naples in aa Ferdinand Il. in 1848. As to Sicily, al ion ceased between ber aud the Bourbons igen Country; and Apri 13, 1946, by wh it proclaimed the downfall of Ferdinand II. and of bis The Monieur publishes another , by conforming to article 9 of code Na- oificers to Savoy and N! a, have quitted the Piedmon' Ho, have ited per- mission to enter the service are re in nam whom are two Generals ae division, (Motlard ‘Met de Saint Cergues,) one General of Brig vio, (De Rolland,) and four Lieutenant Colones. The Haytien Counterfeit Money. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Brooxtry, July 25, 1940. Ip your \seue of Toceday morning there appears a letter signed by Joseph Potter, master of the brig Baltimore, in which certain statements are made which are wholly false and have a tendenty to misrepresent the facts of the case as they exist. The objects of Captain Potter in mak ing these statements are alleged in bis letter to be for vernment of the purpose of giving certain explanations relative to the | arrest of the party and the seizure of the counterfeit Hay. | tien Treasury notes, when these were rendered entirely unnecessary by the full and elaborate account published | by you on Sanday and Sionday last. In the course of his explanations Captain Potter makes such misstatements ne to do injustice to ourselves, who were instrumental in the arrest of the party and the recovery of the whole of the countert*it material. In be ee cae that the farts may appear before the public true light, we tering in the summer sun The nobles are. driving abort in their ificent eqnipages—their servants Vining in | ee sabnned Acoount of our the richest fiveries. | yr oe a ‘The French thas ordered two war steamors | for tbs fap de goversimants Woh aoe eas +4 ae ordered r a the Bay of Naples to proceed to Beyrout. “Two Ragish | tor'vofiee’ und stated that & man bed been on board tne vesrels of war lave also lef Malta for the same port. | jas, A . ne to rs. @ il cog 4 ‘oung jonaco | to the mate e versel, go onl why he Sp hk nyt peeled Mee foe board of the verse! and eee if some means could not be was the gay Young prince's reply, ‘what poor man ina | Sdopted to secure him. We called upon the mate, and to get an enormous bank note cashed troubles him: conversation with him he agreed to second our pelt Yo Wook at the date of it?" | io the capture of the ty We mate ont be. The London Peet of July 7, in an article upon the Afri. | TAngeMents accord nEly At ee ouey.. On Saturday can flave trade, sayt —It i# notorious that the Inw of the awenes. the mate that the man would ts, aed ‘that ite ander cy A] one's thas | call in the afternoon with a quantity of the money, which the trac ls chiefy carried on, ‘it President | 'e,{ube mate) had agreed to purchase, Te Aires and is serious, aa we believe he re in hs dir to ) ee semua ton sretved ‘mat, one of es remaining check it, let bim lake promy ea ee were oe, pm een | wecreted in the cabin. Dariag te sirereere Ley ra of the United States" is already su | i te Geaey pron without cagmeeting it by menae $600 io payment, and immediately left the vi follow. On the let inst. the new Neapolitan Ministry presented Qn address to the King recommending various reforms, and on the eame day the King issued decrees, in conso- Pance with the advice of his Ministers, convo! tembiage of the Nationa! Parliament of Naples @ September, restoring aleo the lawe of 148 and 1849 With regard t the freedom of the 7 | ed fate i, him, and conve; | afternoon we obta' ‘of about $100,000 worth of the counterfeit tones, tee type, proween, we., by which it wes manatac | tured. Up to thie time we had ho conversation of bus) Dee With Ceptain Potter, vor did we know him Or of him. | He rendorod ve yo aemetance whatever, rither persooaily | | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1860. or otherwise, for our business was transacted with the mate cf the veese!, Ip his Potter claims al] the credit of the arreet of Harq and nie of > commanatls mys whieh be a caw DU) it wae in the office of the Inspector of Police, where it was placed by us. WM. M. RAYNOR, BENRY W. VAN WAGNER, tectives, and “West Indian Mis- clan The £100,000 prize of the Royal Havana Lottery was drawn by & number of persons in Matanzas, most South Amerte: | of eg Toor enough to appreciate their luck in @ Proper manner. Several clerks in @ commercial house came in for shares of $2,600 cach, Aservant girl drew $6,260, and a negro cook drew the same amount, with whieh he immediately purchased his freedom, got war ried, and opened a green grocery. a Brazil ee es etre Pare Stale of ermans, where a!) is ler, prosperity an inces. These colonies were egtablighed about I {i oe, was founded ia that 700 individuals. It is on ies Wild uncultivated banks ol the river Itajaby Assee, on lands either purchased by the settlers or granted b: =. There are one hundred and sixty-nine dwel- alee ne eee sugar mills, each producing about 000 pounds of sugar; Cres ay mills, fourteen salle producing 16,000 of bran The colony of Hes, producing found eee later, has a po) — of Sasd,apd ia, pedeae, the most considerable of those colonies. ‘The number of slaree introduced into Brazil from 1840 to 1851, inchusive, is 371,615, or at an aveerage of 33,482 per annum, There ied, lately, in Havana, the age of 106 years. She was born in 1754, in_ the rei of Ferdinand V1, saw the reigus, likewise, ‘of Charles 1 and IV., Ferdinand VIL., and tha’ present Queen, and lived under jorty one Captain Generals of Quba. She had ber senses to ‘The following is from the Diario d+ ta Marina of July 5, im regard tothe decision of Lad United States District Court on the captured ‘We owe a tribute of respectful consideration to the qaanes of the United States st Court of New Orleans, for th anaes sentiments of pela oh or tod of which he hag given prec himself in the most dignified manner ped the ret iar pees of esi spit tit i in ES, opiuion the steamer Genera) Marin t ap hagnr a onetns and which vos were there cpted, nig in Ln gill violation of’ law by the corvette Sara’ Men er sound mind and elevated views who, in any a lady who bad attained whatever, fulfil their holy mission of doing justice without recognizing or respecting any other power but that of principles of right and sound coctrines, much more wien under circumstances in which, unfortunately, there is not as much real impassibleness as one would desire, richly deserve the applause of all hamanity. And we who, in treating the subject seasonably sustained the ideas which the decision of the worthy magistrate t> whom we allude supports, would esteem it an unpar- donable fault if we did not render him this tribute, not for what it may be worth as coming from us, but be- cause we believe ourselves to be on this ovcasion the fuithful interpreters of the country’s sentiments. In Copiapo, Chile, the body of an old parish priest, Pa- dre Carmona, who died some twenty years ayo, was ne ly found ina perfect state of preservation, and not only the body, but the clothing, was entirely ‘untouched by decay. The old man is said to have led a most exemplary li'e, and leave died, paneer a long life of the most untiring’ zeal destitution, ¢ lent on the alms ort the c! tates and incapacita ry bodily suffering bee discharging any of the duties orn ministry. atta percha, or a substance very closely resembling it, has bees found in Berbice, Brie Gulsua It cas bo Yleanized and moulded, and in short possesses all the en The discovery is due to Dr. jan Horst of Berbee, ‘There is a negro living in Rio Janctro who was born in 1750, and is now 110 years old. He reads and writes aa and was first married in 2849, at the age of A woman in the ag province of Minas, Brazil, but with the very suspiciously Hibernian name of Briciget, late!, j rg birth to four children—two boys and two girls. jocal paper says that such instances of remarkable fecun- dity are not uncommon in that province. The quantity of coffee er in the world js as fl. Gayton, 108.6 Seon Java, 202,500,000 tv: Ths. : a 6 a) 5,000,000 Ibs. [000,000 tbs. : ‘Cuba and Porto Rico, 30,000,000 j Nese 30, m9 000 ibs; Costa Rica, Lo (000,000 ; Bugtish West Indies, 7 7,500,000 ere 1bs.; French and Dutch West Thilice, 8.000 aoe 1,024,000,000 ibs, The consumption of coffee is cstimated in the following manner;—The whole of North vgn! bond sumes 337,500,000 Ibs., being in the France, Switzerland, Spain, aly, Port het Saas consume amongst Sa cob 000 a eo Tbs. 5 and Belgium, 142,500,000 Ibs. Denmark, ‘Sweden, ae Finland and Poland, only 75,000,000 among them, owing, probably, to the fondness of those nations for something rm . Great Britain and Ireland consume about ,000 Ibs. OES rane of the province of Para, ia Brazil, gives ineticving Snes of that proviuce in a comma- nication to the provincial government :— Having pomipaenrt 7 ad opi = bard of river Amazou, it islands, ani ob- tained iiformation 1a in re to nen Td production of the those ground, and ich might be as foan- tains cf wealth for the people, 1 beg Tae to may some few words those important wu The fertility of the soil on the banks and islands of the Amazon is a fact which age ret, we admits; but many ‘appear a oe ithoat large hydraulic ersten el ‘against the the river. And, just here, 1 Giner ia’ opinion with many who contend ‘all the lands on the Amayon are boggy. Ibave seen those lands at the period of the greatest height of the water in not unusual times, and many were found entirely dry, others moist, but not covered with water, while others were only very slightly submerged. Ib regard to fertility, | believe | am not jn error in sayiog ‘that the soil, if pot superior, is certainly not inferior to the finest lands of the ey. or the plains of the ny, island of Caba. Its aptitude for the cultivation of sugar cane aj tome indisputadle. /f a competition in the pred: of sugar were to take place between tht plains of Cuba and those of the Amazon, everyOiing else being equal, and conevlering the Letiity of the two about the saine, hei ig would be on the side of the Amazon. Vi hy es case, would bot be accorded for superiority in article produced, but for the larger quantity. I will not enter into apy Comparison with the valley of the Mississippi, because it# extrene fertility is ioterfered with not by the severity and changes of climate, but by the almost certain devas tations committed by the overBowlage of tnal capricious American river. A letter written from on board the Brazilian corvette Donna Isabe!, while at New York, vad pulished in one of the Rio de Janeiro papers, saye:—New York, as you know, is a large commercial city; ite streets are straizht, well built and of great length, forming a striking contrast with the narrow alleys constructed by the Portnguese ia Rio. Au immense aamber of steamers plough the bay in every direction. We have twice visited the Arsenal, which is not far from where the corvette lies. The New York Arsenal is to ours in the proportion of 100 to one, or rather ours di before it completely. See here the advantage of North America in being discovered by the English. The corvette has been visited and we treated with the greatest courtesy. More than 200 persons, of both sexes and all classes, come on board every day. One of the great ne the New York Heraty—prinied a de- scription corvette, &c., and all, or nearly all, the Easy - followed with culogies ou our war marine. That will do ns good. ‘What pleases me least here is the cold. While writing this Tam in blankets, and the vessel is covered with snow, My fingers grow sti, and the pen fails from m ios Somntary line of Brazil: and Paraguay, about somo parts ofwhich theres 8 god deal of tseam5 is, as Nite ind the ‘river Kentl ‘andy the aon river Xexui an r ey, , which “eufers tate the Parana below below hah Bt doubts baving arisen wag oe apni ssioners while rot the line, pet no doubt run by the rivers | fringing on ef tioned proposes that the line at the disputed points shail be by the rivers Assa and Iquatemy, which proposit is re- jected by Par who instead ine "White iriver Sacer con tal the e proposals are or inveat! com- selons appointed by the reapective rates aD it of the Corvele Mergapit ot Bie Sancire, aol writing from the province of de. ‘account of tbe effects of the drougbt brevaled for sme time in that and other parts of the bey 4d ‘The people were leaving their farms and moving other provinces. At Crato,a city of Ceara, families wore env every from the interior of Bahia, row te lepeating Meaiee. the wallring wan vee of Mam fete mays ay! on the frightful tom; ed by hail, burst over that town. Many toute were ruined and eome colossal trees torn up by the roots. The hail fell in groat quantities, which is a very rare spectacle in Pianhy. Om the 5th uit. the Prussian squadron, com) ‘of the frigates Thetis and Ancona, and athe Fraven Rio for Singapore, with the scientific exploring commis sion inted by the Pruesian ment. ‘The Kinperor of Brazil visited the second section of the railroad, now in progres® of construction from the capital, and showed great interest in the works, going through the tunne's, creeping throvgn dark holes and getting nto all manner of break neck places. A Maw Apaxpows ims Wier asp Evorms with fis Stren: iy Law. Sadie the inet. a marr from’ St. Johnaville with behind him debts to the extent peare that on the 11th inst. he concluded to estate —made a contract with Mr. A. Thumb ‘and lot for $1,600, ‘id him $100 down by Mr. Sell. On the , July 12, he departed with . in that he was goin; ther ae | i wife for Verona, Gneidn county. y of Mr. Snell, about fifteen, been too intimate, under the Pretonce that abe was going to a party, fixed up and managed to on the steam boat express train for Albany om Saterday aivernoon, whieh, together with the further fact that Iyone had jer his wile at Verona, under the pretence that be hat busi reer in Rochester, and had not since returned, renders the inference irresistible that he hae not only adandone! hie wife, but has eloped with ber ester, Our St. Domingo Correspondence. Sx. Dommco, June 90, 1860. Ihe Ratellion upon the Frontiers of the Republic Quelicd— Revoiters Pardoned-—Death to Robbars—Opening the Port | oO Monte Chrisim. French Steam Frigate | Balona— Admiral Renaud—Weather—Courcesiea, dc. The revolutionary movement attempted by Ramirez on the frontier lines, where be was in command, was promptly eubdued on the appearance of the Commander- in-Chief, Santana, President of the republic. In @ procia- mation of the ith inst. the President veils the past, and pardons those compromised in the pronunctamiento of Matas, supposing they were misled by their superior off- cers, but promises therewith that any person in future who may be convicted of trade with the enemy, or may be found plundering in the territory of the republic for the purpose of carrying the fruit of their robberies to the Haytien camp, will be punished with death.} ‘The business of the country is improving, under the wise providence of the President, seconded by the Senate; healthy and progressive condition is obtaining, and with enlightened policy, those regions which are abua- | Matters discussed was the amount to be appropriated for Brooklyn City News, ‘Srusu Free Frerves.—The Joint Board of Aldermen and Svpervisors held ap adjourned meeting Friday evening fon ‘Ube purpose of fixing the taxes for 1861. Amongst the the fire departments of the Eastern and Western districts, a eles was made by Alderman cr agar to strike out $4,500 for house and lot for Lay A gn Lae house for Hook and Ladder No. 2, and $600 ; a a sew truck for the same company (No. 2), and that $5,000 be added to the estimate for a new sieam fire 0. ine. The fires two items were stricken out, but the sun w Hook and ladder No. 2 was retained. While the utility Of steam engines was wmitted by those opposed to their introduction, it was urged that y would be of no practical necessity in this city—that the force of the water bead Ctrl that more iimpelling power was un- necessary—that nan had thus fur proved equal to all emer; ne and, furthermore, that the time not yet arrived for the introduction of steam engines, The friends of the measure (as well as the opponents), in alluding to te de deatruntion Of the the City Mills, at the foot Pultop since, stated that the safety of foe. "neighboring tl railroad butldiag was al together owing to a New York steam engine, whi ‘ch was | Present on that occasion. lt was also stated that the | ¢ streams of the hand pagiore did not reach to the roof of the building, while credit was given to the steam engine dantly stocked with cattle, more than are requisite for use and consumption of the people, have a’convenient port opened to them, 80 that they can sell their stock for shipment to other paris, under certain restrictions, to Preven: our enemies tie feeding upon and sustaining themselves from the fruit of our labors. Thi which passed the Senate the 26ch of April, aad was ap proved by the President the 23d of Mey, provides:— PR 1 "the port of Monte Christi will remain open for exportation of beef cattle, in conformity with the tacit ‘customs for imports and exports. 2. The vessels which Toad cargoes of cattle will not be allowed to take them or be des] ied for any other than neutral or friendly ports, and the cons ignees of the vessels Will be required to execute good and sufficient bonds, for $3,000 in each case, that the cargo shall not be diverted from its dest; 2. Within four monthe from the of clearance of the ‘Vessel, the consignee shall present a certificate to the Custorn House of Peurto Plata, from the authority at the port of discharge, that the vessel has complied wi the terms of the previous articles. 4. If by a superior force, or other casualty of the naan, the vessel is compelled to make other port for safet neutral or friendly, and the cattie are there disembark A certificate to that effect from the custom ‘authority of ‘said port will cancel the bond. 5. In case the document is not presented in the time required by the previous articles, the bondsman will pay immediately the amount of the bond, and if not 0 liqui dated, they will proceed to attach aud sell his property and goods Uatil the sum and costs accruing are covered. ‘The vessels loading with cattle will despatched from the Custom House of Puerto Plata, in order to secure the recovery of all duties and the prevention of fraud. 7. This decree repealing all others which may con- travene its provisions. In giving his eanction to the foregoing, the President ordered as follows for carrying the same into effect, in substance: — Article 1. Vessels, national or foreign, after com- plying with the requirements and forms of the recited decree in the Custom House of Puerto Plata, wishing, to load cattle in the port of Monte Cristi, will make a sworn statement of the number of head of cattle they intend to embark on board of the game vessel, and previous to paying the duties corre- jing threto in the use of Puerto Plata, obtain a permit or poly 0 ore to present to the commis” sion fiscal of aia yo Vaachd ‘of Monte Chriati, authorized in vir- tue of the following article. 2. In the port of Monte Christi referred to, a com- mission will be formed, composed of the Alcalde,command- ant of arms, and the sub- delegate of the Treasury, charged with supervision as to the exact compliance with the re- Me on and the present regulation. ‘said ion will ‘ously Ce, rhs embarkation of any ter number of ett calied for by the permit, ‘/ under no pretext what- ever any other goods or produce other than water es food for the maintenance of the cattle, and in quantit) may be deemed necessary for the voyage and will mal fon report to the Minister of the Treasury and to the Collector of Customs of Puerto of the cargo of the vessel and of the day on which it sais Collector of Poerto Plata will provide and aa ‘su that be to carry into effect the re- quirements of article fifth of the Fast at from the game day and term es designated therein There is great yen) for our cattle among al! the islands, even to Cuba, and the necessary provisions of the decree will be easly complied with, es the vesscla mostly, which Will engage in the business, are already interested | trade of the various pan ae 4 belonging to some part of the West Indies. On the 8th of June, the French war steamer Bellone, Admiral Edward Penaud on ard, anchored in our port. Salutes were interchanged the day following, agd the Admiral visited the city, calling upon the Vice President of the republic and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, to whom hée gave an invitation to breakfast with hi 2 board the ship. This matutinal entertainment took ae on the 101 The Admiral posed ©The President the Prosperity of the Republic,” Pitch was taken in po and with bamj of the best, and ded to in felicitous terms by the Vice President. The feast of breakfast ran into the republican dinner hour of three o'clock |. M., aud was a recherché affair for these lati. tudes, where we do not’ feed every day and ice isnot | abundant. As the gai of ee Ada ‘eft the ship, the Vico President Affaire honored with a tilts of ‘wet oae gt So we preserve and STieudahip without ‘much cost, and in agi economy is observed in the administration ~ < lic affairs, in order that we may ‘our just o gations. ‘ We bave had no sickness; our crops through the coun try are looking well, and more attention is being devoted toagricultural industry. We are prospering, an‘, if true to ourselves, will continue to do so, bad thie Our Charl jon Correspondence. Crantestoy, §. C., July 18, 1860. A Pleasant Trip to Charleston—A Stop at Wilmington, | North Carelina—Trade of the Place—Peculiarities of Charleston—Description of the City—Iis Streets and Pub Tic Busldings—The City Healthy— Politics of Charlesion— Breckinridge the Favorite—The Police and Firemen of { Chartesion, £c. This is my first trip South over the Atlantic route, and | ‘was commenced with many fears of ite unpleasantness. Brom what I had beard, 1 expected to bave been fairly broiled by the heat an suffocated by the dust. Whether Ihave luckily fallen upon an extra favorable time or not for my transit T cannot say; but certain \t is that I have #0 far suffered lees from the expected annoyances than generally in my railway travels. I have found the roads n excellent condition, speedy in time, and with civil, geotlemanly conductors. My first stopping place was Wilmingtoa, Norih Carolina. This is the largest city, and the most important commer- cial point in North Carolina, enjoying an annual coasting trade of five or six millions, with some West Jodian and South American trade also. [t is a beautiful city, rega- larly laid out, and containing many residences which in- dicate wealth and refloement. The Wilmington and Wel- don Raflroad ha# extensive workshops in the city, under the charge of Captain Fremont, genera! Scaperintendent, anactive and very capable officer, as the good condition and ment Of his road sapty testily. Oa the op- posite side of the river are the worksbope of the Wilming ton and Manchester Road, under the ceneral superinten dence of Mr. Robineon, whose road arrangements also Speak well of his capacity. Charleston is, in my eye, one of the most peculiar cities I have ever visited. This peculiarity is especiaily notable in the style of building, With the exception of two or three of the principal streets, every house has |ts veran- dah or series of verandahs, ite garden and shrubbery. Mont of the houses are placed with thelr gable ends to t street, the verandahs rupning the whole length of oue side, and generally with screens at the street end to se- clude them from the public eye in these verandahs the people live balf their hours from early spring to winter. One, in which | made a it, has four of veran- dabs—corresponding to the number of stories in the man- sion—each seventy feet long by twelve wide. The lower = piazzas was fitted up as ymnasivum for the children. Ten was served up in the second, which also served as & summer drawing room, and the others connect with the sleeping roome. Two or three evenings each week these verandahs are filled with visiters, to the num. ber frequently of sixty or sever atime. Many of these residences are on a grand and nearly ever, one has something unique wipent it, Io fact, althoug! every house in Charleston bas its verasdah or verandabe, there the resemblance ceases, for in other reepacts ther are scarcely two houses in the city which are not unlike in some poiut or other, presenting an bmnes f variety than | have ever before wi Charleston is an old city. Many of ‘te public and pri- vate baildings count their years by tene and scores over acentury. A peculiarity in the climate also soon gives ‘a new building the outside show of ven come respectabil- ity, 80 that, yh a great part of ast bave been built up within the last decade, it an # ancient. imélies are the decendants of ‘the times we , Deseasoux, Lg my | wo, jr intimate “gets” are chiefly made up from each one’s circle of family r ions. The churches and pubdiic b show this devotion to old associations, and so do inc ipal streets, as ° charlestonian’ are radival in po! y tive in almost every tis red pepperish in head, are, to siy the least, an intelligent, brave and genial hearied people. The principal public gathering place ie the Mattery, | whien extends nearly half © mile on the south-east corner | of the city, fronting the barbo a ing the alke of the Dattery from the row of mantic This | eet i densely crowded with carriages and ladies and | gentlemen on horseback every afternoon from ix to eight | o'clock. There meet have been several hundred carriages —aill private—on the afternoon of my visit preseoting & brilliant aj Taey though I wae not much struck with the mm bth, Perbape the city bad gent away its gems to ate Saraloga, Newport, the White Sol. oa eo here bes thus far been no appearance of the yell 1 ‘near Little eaid of politics though ev } wpe ob) course. T hhard os ing WO gentlemen, whore t thet nationality, ‘one of whom fudly was already deathroyed,!” body here is for — on except averted ‘the {'ni08 ‘while. the oluer expressed a0 equal confidence that “if Lincoln was elected tio South would piver walt one momint for the overrit act Charles‘on bas a movie! police system, and one of the best fre departments in the country. The system of sewerage, and , ie remarkably exestlent, and a mec joe than I can give it. 7 wr metropolitan et * wore | F°% to parade on on Tuesday, the Oto An Mh Bethy Armory (rota thence proneed, in oma Pec ariout ils Parlor alove iraita in every etyle for baying prevented the destruction of about $25,000 worth of property. The assertion also was made that when two or pe aR drants were aot atafirethere | was & sufficient force of water, not only to extinguish a smal) fire, but to overflow ‘he buil jing; but, io the event of a large tire, where all the hydrant within reach were pot in requisition, the furce would be found insuitl- cient, and greater force would be required to clevate the streams to the requisite height. Aldermsn 3zholes moved an amendment to the original proposition that $10,000 be appropriated for two steam engines—one the Eastern district and the other for the Western dis trict. This was accepted, when Alderman Danie! Green moved that $15,000 be appropriated for three agin two for the Western district. A lengthy debate followed | and the motion being eventually put to vote was carried by 16 ayes to15 nays. A number in favor of one engine a8 an experiment voted against the introduction of three, ‘Tux Pouck Stamion Hovsms.—In the joint Board Eriday evening the gum of $5,000 was appropriated to purchase lots in omen, E. D., for the erection of astation | house. The sum of $3.204 was also voted for the Eighth ward station house, and $2,600 for furnishing the differ- ent stations. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. | RV. JOHN McKINLEY, OF SOOTLAND, WILL Preach f for Bev, Frank unk Remington, ‘at Palace Garden jusic Hall, Fourteenth igth arene, the afer | clock, asean 104g A. M. and 7), P. M., at the corner of Christopher und Bedford streeis. ___ THE FIREMEN. oe youaws ENGINE COMPANY NO. 16-—THE ACTIVE | nd honorary members pany are requested to meet ‘atthe house on ea Sunday Phuly 29, ar it o'clock | A. M., for the purpose of body the funeral of our late brother tireman, Thomas Cox, who was killed while | in the performance of his duty. JOHN J. GLASS, Foreman, Josrrn W. Toran, Secretary. ICE. Pam | ACTING AND HONORARY MEMBERS: | fi ive Engine Company No. 42, are. meet at The Ppeging i House oo Sunday, ie o'clock P.M. J.D. COSTA, Foreman. J. F. Swanton, Sec. EPTUNE HOSE COMPANY, NO. 27.—NEW YORK, JULY PLS. Langa active and nd hodORArY, members of this com- most respectfully to meet at the carri Rouse, ibis (Sunday) aflerason, at at Te O'elock, for the purpose of attending, in a body, the funeral of our Inte bog a, Cox, who was "kiled ip the di Lo his d HEW THO! nN, Vortian. Ermey. | snl ENGINE COMP. embers of NY NO 20.—THE Ao. tive and fashipgton Evgi. Wu. Bureie, Secretary. _ Lost AND FOUN IVE DOL, ‘ARS REWARD.— July 2 a white Rewiocndiaad 2 Wormer Da reward will be UNDA STRAY cow, waiten THE OWNER CAN re row! vert, aying expenses. If SP Sieh ga Weft aca Dandies 6 Adantic st., Broxtyn, re I O8T—A NOTE DATED JULY 16, L, Smith in favor of J. Hi S@ptember. 1500, for $302 63. besa siopped, the fader will ing the mote at 67 Irving place. owner OST—SATURDAY, 28TH INST. ABOUT 1s O'CLOCK | P. Billa, $s.and &3s, amounting to $20 or 80. It wa vie thy dredh House restaurant. eocuer of Canal nd Broadway: Gos ing's, corner Broatway and nard street, or in Broadway way between Leonard aread ait Browdway. The finder will receive a suitable reward by leav- ing the same with J. B. Lewis, 441 Broadway, N. ¥. OST ON THE 218T OR 22D OF JULY. 4 BANK BOOK, No. 48,300, on the Greenwich Savings Bank. A l'beral re ‘ward will be paid io the finder by Feturning Itt ihe Bank, cor Der of Biath avenue and Waverley Place ON SATURDAY, black on each eye paid by delivering him at | | eral reward by leav- | It ig of no value except tothe | | A_YOUNG LADY, ox SATURDAY MORN. | Ing, the 28R inet. between Palion ferry and Duane | sect, In» Brondway And Fifth avenue sage, three Bank | Notes, of the value of $20. The tinder will confer a great fa | Yor and be eultabiy gewarded by leaving the money at 26 Pine street, room 23, ‘OTICE TO DRU osT—BY ISTS —STOLEN FROM = Poon. A (box con aining Tragh’s Mi sop fhe same io higitr 4 00., 14 Broad: CAUTIONED NOT TO NEGOTIATR ated the 17th July, four montha, 4 arselves, at ba ety Bank, SINGER & to.” | way of No. 14 Broadway, netic Ohutment. Dealers x4, for sale. REWARDS. a REWARD. —LOST ON #) in the Ratt QUPSTIONS ASKED, FoR huptiog Wateh, Convot sier maker, wit 1, lost on the evening of the 25th ins! hrongh Mai fon avenue, nue cars to Forty 23 Maiden lane, $20 wine pg aly ne we ID FOR THE RECOVERY of Daniel Cummings, who was drowned j damned welts 61 tncher ie =, white abirt, shoes and g 'y won ©! age, & feet 10 inches in bright. A pp No, 4 Jones lane, or 62 Division street, N. $20 REWARD ;Lost, Ar, THe, eroxic Careh of Asmimriion eld at Myrtle x en July 19, a gid lever Wa Whoever wil retura pan & G0. 19 Burling ip, N.Y. or x Cassidy, at the chureh of the Siar of the Sea, i in | | eeetve the above reward, and uo questions saked being & gilt of a deceased’ friend. «WM. ¥. REWARD —LOs®, or THURSDAY MORNING, | $25 July 9 0 8 Gold Waic! x containing « Flute: ieectve the above reward by Appiziog 10 Gea, | = No. 371 Broome-sy eet. corner of 0 questions: REWARD.—STOLEN ON THE 26TH JULY, FROM the Subscribers, 277 Hicks street, Brook |, vn gon and Harness. The Hh ht Bay, with 4 does not carry it very bigh; about t ciao nid; haw some roan hairs about his body. - Th $3 eepsie; the make! ® name on the wagon. ie slight. sliver, mounts aad somewhat wore. Wil be paid for the recovery of twetion End'ermeie io thief erty and for de GRNOWE & Fan 18. THE MILITARY. ORDER, XO. MPANY F, ape mee eabere of ui w FOURTH RE. ‘ommand are ast, at four ‘and, with company A. Irah Fisilvere, fists lath, regiment, ec alin, to rece! ive the mame, Guard, of New iaven, By NeMATION, Captain, oe Sar Orderly. | FINE ARTS. CK OF WALES.—A FINE P! * Chg for 3 cents allery’ of Photoprayha Brookiyn, Photographs of Lincoln sad he The trate supplied. Ivoryiypes aud the art _MILLINERY. MPORTANT TO THE LADIES AMES PICOT & WILKINSON, VILLINERS fl Brow way Having secured the servic MADAME PARWEL the celebrated vag. aan filter ot Ladies’ Dres ition BE PRi full gy , Ae. Prices at devgraphs. Por fitting at the shor Meuiames Plt ie ew WILKINSON, BRYMOUR, Co reet, MEDICAL two blocks ‘action from the object Of your visit ae soon ‘* should Conwiit thie natarally gifved ine Tier fy not fear, for ~ ws eg to bakery? Vee for at incies aad STONIRHING.—M ADAM ‘an! and wreet, o#ar Bianlon, over ihe (gentlemen crate MORRO’ fof f many even SEVENTH , tell how Pitan has been conan ited at the | board. The parties will ied) |e" ti 2 Bxeurak | by the steamer ISLAND BE} | Cape May, the GREAT EASTERN home RA CHANCE.—THE ! Wm. H. Nimmo, | can feamer NAC SHOR fem leaves EXCURSIONS. rowan OF THE NS BF roel reves to be hal at ADAMS’ EXP! OFFICE, 60 AL Ube ‘on the wharf, foot of Paramsad gurect. Byer parr ads be VORITE BARGE IRENE OAN 28 | LT peamemneimatent board, ab team boat for eoreeuiens, dock, Adams XCURSION.—THE STEAMBOAT ISLAND ill leave the foot of Hammond street on Monday, Ju! i So‘cloek, to accompany the, Great Eastern to Bacily Pare for thé excursion, EE FiOURTH RARLY MORNING, EXCURSION, 70, THE Cholera Banka —The HUNTRESS, Capt: Jones b Dovall will muse au early excursion t9 the Cholera ‘on Wedues’ day morning, August | leaving Jackson eet, river, at lock A! M.! Pook al HF cielo Balt o'clock fhe as ene Rernished rade Lines and re be progared on BUY, Base ae bt oa 30, eat G*ye. EXCURSION-SAILING OF THE Qk ‘The favorite seambost KEYPORT, Captain A elec, x0 roy nike will make an excursion Mochock, go day, Jy 30 leaving foot of phen oe 3 ar Lions of the harbor? of Well as the sailing qualities of the lar Tickets for the excursion $1, to be Ber of Dey wud West streots, or on board of the boas. . erwens wanting ticke 1 aues wil be eae ews will apply early, as only & Mmited YRAND EXCURSION wirn THR GREAT RAST SRN Rand) sea ir THOMAS Ti Cap ep BH cursion e@ Bay will the it Raste. Hook; leaving her pier) foot of Barclay surcet at 3 P AE oat fording a rare opportunity wo see tue mao: f | afiording a rare opportunity wee te moma oth ship under REAT EASTERN.—GRAND DAY AND MOONLIGHT Broun. socompeny' the Greal Raster Coit mia aetl ‘make the bay, on her de) ap ee 860. Leave & Elevent 12 o'clock a= South Fourth street, areg, Pa ariure for ig Cape May, street, East river. river, of tha grandest excursioos of the soaed eat exc ‘bands, one forth river by Jackson & Francis, corner Twelfth mea and Kroadway. Fare for the whole escursivn $1 50, for gentleman and lady; single tickets $1. T EASTERN EXCURSION.. mtd STBAMBK NAU- T SHON will make three Excuzsions to Coney Islan’ and es, Hamuton on Monday, July 50, hosing Phmeners a splendid chance to whness the departure of Ship” fom the above placen as well asheviag s fine view of hee wien der weigh, on, the last A ig, as the boat a wi eae pier Wet 4 forth river, proceed, ver to Tenth (Aion street) eating Were at 32° Spring surest at 32 and pier No. #ai do'clock. “Fare for te whole Excursion cents, See daily advertisement for time of leaving on daily ‘ rer EASTERN —STEVENS HOUSE EXCURSION.— The steamer SATELLITE, Capt. Hanimond, wil, uccom the Monday, Jy 30, 40 vas toe Bet, od a8 i 02. Re- rnished by Mr. O'Grady, of the ene Tiouse. Aimed nu aber of tickets only ean be had at the Sievens the captain on board. ‘The Satollite will leave pler Noct North siver at 257 tock Pt REAT EASTERN EXCURSION. One of the largest steamboats afloat, the NENDRIK b agony will Sroompany, the mammoth Great Eastern down the ba; Monda\ for a (amo h of giving alle chances nce Loe the big abij ip motion, Iworth's Multary and cotill —— be on board. Fare only 0 cents. Refresh ments eave Ninth street, E.R, at 12 o'clock, Fulton streei, L eis «13: Foot of Twer'y second eet, NR. at 1.30, nth street, N. R., at ame ses, R., wt 230, XCURSION,— SRA STE QUBOAT RUA KPLOWER wil scomp any te bag eed , july 20. outside of Sandy Hook, gi porvunity ob witnensi the rn ehip Bo fit’ he ming ay i$ well wor ing. A coulion band ou M FLOWER was built expressly for tee Rory poweeasce re {itd street Raat rive vat 45 Hive i stebet, 1s South Be. ind street river, ev venth street, Wilameburg, 115; Delgice rest, 3 Peck slip, 1:45; pler Ni «Nord ri ‘Spr og street 30: irae sireet, 8 P.M. Pare forthe wile ‘excursion, 06 conta, Refreshments on board. % REAT EASTERN. —FXOURSION TO CAPR MAY— Ftcursionists will be taken on board the Great fora .LE. from the wharf foot of mond sireet ¥ Are requested to Le on board at 2 on Monday, 90th inat., at which tour the steamer will leave the whart TRAND, MOONLIGHT COTILLON EXCURSION, JULY The er COLUMBIA will leave P.M; Jay street, North up North river, Anwning half past 12 Fare 60 | Gaia EXCURSION TO THE pit ag: BANKS.— T The favorite sea steamer Ay, UREN, Nv Wit Tim a FOR cies MAY, IN COMPA’ GREAT Bas EASTERN. HE STEAMER D! R DELAWARE, ladelphia, Will eave pier 14, North river, On MONDAY, July 30, at So'clock'P. M., Arriving at Cape Ni: audi ing early next morn! I take the seamer BONTON at uy Si. at 6 o'elock, aovompanting Excursiog lekels, to go and return. s Bertha (ree. Meals and staterooms extra Herth and suaterooms can be secured by applyiug at the Returning, pamengers lay, | ofice, pier 14 North ri FREDERIC PERKINS. Agent, pier 14 N. R. Lipsey, BLURS PICNIC WILL, TAKE PLAOB ON ei son, Park. boat and | harms will Rive Mpring surest ot'B c'tlask, Cetkestas sredl et 55, Gouverneur sirest at 9, Broome sires: a Doe, nud Paton 0 o'elook A. M. }), Brooklyn, Fr™ ANNUAT. PIONTE of the PETERSON LIGHT GUARD TO RORY HOOK, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1500 The magnuiticent steamer RIP VAN WINKLE, And the commodious bai L. R. AND COXSACKIE MELL! Tickets, ® cens each aged for the dovasion. ‘The steamer Broome sireet, 14 M. Catharine street at 5) ing sireet, at 9 A. SAMUEL JACKSON, Chairman. Atrren Nicnours, Secretary Consents Gitex, Treasurer. Have b STEAMER yal leave 24h PM. to neon 2 GREAT EASTERN down the bay on her excursion tp to Cape May Fave Twenty ive cents, RSION DOWN TH Bay TO 1 Yiteess Great Famer: for Cape May. The mer GRO. pints BOK, Je, Can among, wl leave Peck slip at No. Nog Fiver, at @P. M., and p fon et Amiaaiceet ‘Noeth river, a oy Moudiy es for the purpose of q\ving those on bo ® view of the Bi motion. Thie tas ine ehance for indies 8 the Geo. Biri peck, Irs chartered by ® private 4 limited number will be taken, Fare for the Exeuntion Weents. ‘Tickets to be bad on board. TEAMSHIP | GREAT PASTY, > (GRAND iM MUSICAL Kxcursion.—On Monday. July 80, the new first ol NG. CAPT. twhart on Monday, July 30, i beat THOMAS P, WAY will loate pier 30 North. river, foot of Dey street, at 3 P. and accompany the Great down the Bay and’) “,eving passengers a magnificient full steam, Sandy Hook, Laght- A band of music and refrenb- ‘The T. P. Way, being a very best opportunity of wit- S prent Baaste ba Gece wer easing ihe performance there TEAMSHIP. GREAT FARTERN. RSION TO CAPE MAY. roo berths oun now be furnished to gentlemen as well ae ladies. plieg‘tin to the office of ADAl 5 Bien ~S eepscemmine TEAMBOATS AND CRTEE, TO, CHARTER FOR RX ss Newark Bay Grove bic and other parton, Jean farnieh steueahont aud nage for ound upwards, Parties wishing dinners al Grove Hove! cam be accom: by he proprietor, A. F. Walters, ‘en ny nial AN, Bieambous Agent, 237 West atrect pik MOBT _DESIRARLE P PLACE TO parvure of the Great, Kate © cloek, at the low fare of Dale Gn the mast benutiful peach inthe worid, Poy (POE ORBAT WASTERY. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. EXCURSION “To. CAPR MAY. Tee GREAT EASTERN ScTRAMBILIP John Vine Tail, com- EXC URBION th To ¢, carey AND RETURN, MONDAY, JULY AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M, y early the next day. "RABAT yee ino, JOLY m, AT 6 O'CLOCK, in New York on the i Ror emu This itp hee Gionis @ en opportunity en arranged wih a vie FB 5) ‘a operation nape aie eo Ar CURSION, Mente mad eecemaate may be at mode Froureioniste mort be om board the Island Belle, foot of bey street, not pow ten 5? ‘M.. om the ete for the ronnd Ll Ay ny fd Aya greconmany No. @ Broad: oe wharf, foot of Hammond saroet, iki fooma ex, actresses vais wii be furoiabed Tent COMPAr'Menis Ald i Yecks oe ihe be 00 charge. (THE VETERAN CORDS OF og B WAR OF 18 8a AR te have an excursion to David's a of thelr young fri foe Ddenefit re an ee iy r oh SA x The vevernne in ot to unite te pula ulti oe utter and foie newly