The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1861, Page 5

ae that where three knew a thing it was no longer a McClellan will have no sueh outeide secant ts qoatend against as worried General Scott, and will bé able to retain his counsels within his own breast, until the hour for dis- closing them arrives, withoa! baving » corps of reporters or editors to help hint keep silence. Neithor will General Scott himself be pestered and badgered as he has been by persons capable TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon Off ‘Father Point. Lord Paluerston to Resume hia Position in the House of Commons, cof misrepresenting his dinner table confidences; { A TESTIMONIAL PRESENTED TO DR.-CHEEVER. and giving garbled accounts of his conversa. vfions to the public and the enemy. Sram anp Her Ancient Covoniss—Treaty wine Boravta.—Another South American repub- The Fate of the Collins Stoamer Pacific. lie, Bolivia, is added to the list of those former | ARVANCR IN COTTON—-BREADSTUFFS DULL, dependencies of the Spanish Crown which that Power has condescended to recognise as free sovereign and independent States, The tardiv ness which has marked Spanish policy in cele- . ke. &e., &e, Favugs Pour, August 4, 1861, ‘The steamship Anglo Saxon arrived off Father Poing rating treaties of peace and recognition with | ®t balfpest three P.M. to-day. Sho brings 171 pas- ‘possessions she could no longer hold is a proof notonly of that unbending pride and obstinacy Yor which that race has been proverbial, but possibly, also, of the unwillingness to abandon the idea of a reconquest at some future day. Not one of those republics of the Southern American continent which won their indepen- dence during the first quarter of this century was recognised by the government of Spain till the conslitutional Congress of 1856 decreed ‘that the Spanish American republics wore enti- tled to receive from the mother country that which they had received from the principal Eu wopean Powers. And it may be a question whether the Congress of '36 was actuated by an enlightened and liberal spirit. or had its eyes opened to the more material fact that the trade of a vast and fertile continent was being powred into -other laps thon that of Spnin, The decree of the Cories was, however, acted vpon immediately in the case of Mexico, which was the first ex-dependency recognized as free by the hanghty Castilian. The treaty was celebrated thesame year. In 1840 Ecuador was recognized; in 1844, Chile; Venezuela in the following year; and now, in this present and memorable year of 15¢1, comes the recogni- tion of Bolivia, It is only fair to add, howevei that this latter republic herself delayed the ratificaiion of the treaty just signed, which fad been prepared and ready for signature in 1848. The case of Porn is about the same. The treaty of peace and recognition in her case has boon ready for many yours, and still re- mains wnsigned. Who knows but that there may be a clause reservilig Spanish rights to the Chincha and Lobos islands, or some other equally hard condition, whieh Peru could never, in honor, subserive to? In fact. itis admitted by a Spanish writer on the subject that there ave unratified treaties with several of the South and Cenival American republics unratified be- qwnse, to use his own words, “they contain con- sitions absolutely inadmissitle by them, trou- blesome ia Spain, unjustified by precedent, and completely foreign to the nature and temper of those treaties.” This iw a gruve adzission, and asad commentary upon Spanish diplomacy. It | is the dog in the manger clearly enough. The oly other States with which — treaties have been made are Nicaragua aud Costa Rica, The Argentine Confederation, we believe, bas never been recognized, though independent wince 3510, although ther no part of Spanish America in which Spanish interesis are as grealas in that republic; a larger portion, fully on rth of the population, being Span- ish subjects. Itis evident that the sixteenth century still lives. The remuining republics of South America, namely:—New Granada, Urn- gnay, Paraguay, Guatemala. JIonduras and Sal- vador are to this day, and likely to be for some time longer, unrecognized by their former mis- tress, She might as well make palatable trea, ties with those little Powers, and have done with it; for we know Spain well enough to be aa- sured of her ideas im regard to such documents. San Domingo was recognized by her as sove- reign, &e., and the paper tre: all Spanish treaties are paper—still exisis in some of her archives; but what odds did the treaty make } whon she felt otherwise disposed? We venture to say is IN 1H No thunder storm ever cleared the air and left he- bind it 2 healthier atmosphere than the batile of Bull run. Jt bas swept away nosions ele- ments which tainted the whole political and moral state of the country. The bad crop,of officers which menaced our srmies with demo- ralization is struck with blight, and every ves- tige of it is disappearing, while in the place of generals, colonels, majors, captains and licu- tenants who are displaecd—ameny of them not daring to meet the examination of the Military Board-—known, gallant men are springing for- ward, who have already filled the troops they will bereafter command with enthusiasm. Over twelve hundred military appointments are be- fore the Senate for confirmation. They are said to be most of them excellent. Among those already confirmed we notice the heroic Lander, McCall and Hunter (who posess the full confi- dence of McClellan), Heintzclman and Kelley, hoth of whom have poured forth their blood, in recent battles, and many other superior men. “The President is resolved that the lives of our soldiers and the welfare of our country shall not be entrusted in incompetent or feeble hands. Tue Gravo Ary ov ine Usirep Stavks.— Yor those who take pleasure in the splendor of } war's panoply, and exhibitions of military mag- nificence and greatness, the spectacle which is | presented to the country, at the present time, is { -exciting beyond the poesihility of a parellel. ‘the federal army is fast approaching an aggre gate force of 500,000 men, and, eve the lapse o! many months will be equal in munbers, strength | and discipline to that of any Power on the | globe, Tu bravery, it has already shown that | it ean vie with the veterans of the French em- } spive. Badly officered, and under the most dis- advaningeous cireumstances as our soldiers H were at Big Bethel, Bull run, and elsewhere. | they fought with a valor that could not bave Sheen exceeded. Under the auspices that will hereafteg attend them they will raise Am: nm exploits in war to the highest pinnacle of tame, * Pavaese ov Troors—We unich regret to see “that Congreas has voted down a resolution, pro- viding for the payment of ouy troops monthly, Nothing can be more discouraging to the soldier than uncertainty with respect to the time when he -will receive his money. Three months volunteers, who have returned from the war, still remain unpaid, and the loudest and bitterest complaints are made by men, who might have re-en- listed, but’ for discontent Ww has thus been created. The French of paying men ‘in cantonments ten is f goin the: very best that could be devised, and we hope its adoption in this country will be ‘ultimately ve. sengers and £30,000 sterling in specie. The Etnaand Nova Scotian reached Liverpool ou the forenoon of the 26th ult. ‘The Kangaroo, from Liverpool 24(, has £56,000 ster- liug in specie- ‘The following news was taken out by the Falton and ‘Kangaroo:— ® ‘The committee of the House of Commons have reported, Justifying the termination of the Galway contract, stating ‘ne their opinion that the cornpany will soon have an efl- cient fleet, ond if the government intends to ro-eatablish the Galway route the company deserye favorable con- sideration. Lord John Russell bad delivered a farewell addyess to his constituents in Loudon, He goes to the upper house as Karl Russell, Tt was reported that Lord Wodehouse had resigned the Secretaryship of Foreign Affairs of England. The strong objections to the cession of Sardinia to France attracted attention, The visit of the King of Prussia to Chalons camp is considered more probable. Mires, the French banker, had apnealed against his sentence, ‘The bulk of the Itaijan loan had heen subscribed, An Austrian reseript in repiy to the Hungarian address was read in the Diet. In the lower house it was received with impatience, and in the upper house with profound ‘The rescript says the laws of 1843. cannot be r established, and the Dict is recommendod to proceed to the revision of these laws, and send representatives tothe Couneil of Empire, and take part in the Snancia! discus sion in August. An amnesty is guarantogd on tho occa- sion of the coronation of Francis Joseph a8 King of ifun- gar ‘The citizens of Warsaw inda'ged in a demonstration in houor of Kngland. 00, Great Britain, The Parliamentary proceedings on the 24th were Nnimportant. A new writ was issued in the House of Commons for the election of « momber for the city of Rendon in piace of Lord John Rnszel, An active canvass was goivg on in London between Lord Mayor Cubit, conservative, and Bir. Weston Wood, Liberal. A privy counsel was to be held on the 25th for arrange ments for ministerial changes, which are expected to agtee with published ramors. Sir Robert Peel, it is said, will be Secretary for Ireland. ‘The London Morning Post asserts that Lord Palinerston will resume his old position of exponeut of tho foreign policy of the British goyerement in the House of Com- mous, A public meeting, having reference to the American crisia, was hekl in London on the 24th, at which Lord Shaftesbury presided. The object of the meetiog was to present a testimonial to Dr. Cheever, of New York. ‘The doctor spok@ strongly against the rebelStulos, and advo cated thy abolition of siayery a8 a duty incumbent on the federal government. ‘The London Shipping Gaetle argues that the fate of the Collins steamor Pacifle is solved by a menioranduin found in & bottle picked up recently at the Hebrides, in which the writer, naned William Graham, states (hai the ship was eurrounded with icebergs and was going down. ‘The monater iron plated frigate Rlack Prince made a highly satisfactory trial tip on the Ciyd SirGambie Melville, for Anany yearé Secretary of the India Company, is dead. France. The Emperor was expected to retarn from Vicby ina day or two. The Duke de Brsglie bad dropped the action com monged im against the Pr of Police; all copies of his pamphlets seized by the police haye beet restored ‘The Bourse was quiet but firmer; rentes closed at it. 700, I . A decree hud bean ouieeen, fixing the terms ef the national joan in acccrdance with thoxe already announs ‘The minimum price is not yet uamed. A deeree is vabtished establishing a grend book of the public debt ot Italy. Neapolitan despatches continue to teem with the acts of brigands, with pillage and murder on # great eeale. the Pope an enemies of th or have made and will make of the painful act of France in recognizing the kingdom vf Ituiy, Turkey. Safeti Pacha, Presiiont of the Greud Council, had been dismissed and suceecded by Fuad Pacha, Ali Pacha had been definilcly appointed Minister of For- cign Ataire. The Latest News. Fronmwes, July 26, 1861, A reactionary band bas beon formed at Foschaunallo, ‘Troops will be despatched in order to prevept them from crogzing the frontier. Parm, July 26, 1863. Addespatch received here from Constantinople, dafed th inst., angounced that the Sultan continues to effec reform. He has promised to modify the persunnel of the Judges, and to diminish their privileges and galeries, Whe Council of Judges has been purged und reorganized, ‘The nations allowed to civil functionaries have been stopped in consequenco of a compiaint from the French Tanbassy, Th 7 Levant Herald bas been suspended for two months. Gen, Ignatices is expected to-morrow. He' comes to | congratulate the Sultan on his accession to the thtone. Capm, July 25, 1861. ‘The daughter of the Duke of Montperisier ry dead. ‘Trrix, July 26, 1861. The Oficial Gasetie of to-day says that two individuals, named respectively Raubien and Austriez, have beeu rested on a charge of enlisting recruits for the Pontifical army. The had Papal and Austrian passports, Alist of men enrolled sinco 1860, anda quantity of Bourbon and Papa) portraits and declarations was aleo found on them, They were about to enter the Italian army, in order to attempt to corrupt the soldiers. Sovrmamprox, July 28, 1861. The steamship Haminouia from New York, 1th inst., has arrived off Cowes. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKE Funds on the 24th opened at a slight relapse, but were firiner toward the close. At the discount market good bills were readily taken at five and a quarter. ‘The Deposit and Discount Bank and Fire Insurer pany’, @ new and weak affair, bas stopped payne adeticiency of at least £400,000 sterling, ‘Thit wi much misery on the poor depositors, Messrs. Roveo, in the Mediterranean trade, had sus- jended, with considerable fail Console for money clo Consols 9 dull: Miinois Centrad The bullion in the Bank £142,000. Iingland has increased AMOUICAN: AECURITTER. ventral shared at 3a a 26 dincount, New York Central at 70 2 72. Liverpoor., July 2 Corres. —Sales for three days 80,000 bales, 853,000 were to speculators and exporters. The market is sited, and prices are one-eighth of # penny a one-fourth: a penny higher, ‘The market closed with astill upward tendency. Fiaaspetutes—Richahtaon, Spence & Co, aud Wakefield, h & Co. report flour 64. lower. Wheat teading down- wards, with adecline in the inferior qualities: real, 9", a Ls,; white, Us. 6d. a 13 CG mixed, 258. 4 28. 6 3 PRovisioNS.—The same authorities report beef quiet, tnt Steady, Pork flat. and tending downward. Bavon de. clining. Lard quiet at Ms. Tallow steady at 475 2 490, Provtce—Ashea qniet, and tending downward. Pots and pearis 298, a SIs, Sugar steady and unchanged. Rice inactive. Coffee dull. Spirits turpentine steady, at 47s. Rosin advancing: common 7s. a 7% dd. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstufs dull. Sugar tending downwani, and all kinds is oe lower, Coffee firmer. Tea quiet, but st A active and 1s, a 33. higher. Saler ef Minois hares at 22'a 23. n ee Tallow quiet an ats. ‘THR LATRST MARKETS. Livarroot, July 26, 1861, - Cortom~-The Brokers’ circular roports the eales of the week at Untied bales, of which 28,000 were to specu- lators and 19,000 bales to exporters. The market has advanced $44. @ j¢d. and the demand bas been very active Ahrovughout the week Cur useful descriptions, the trade | NEW YORK MeKALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1861. having been large buyers, Tho sales of Friday (to-day; have teen 15,000 bales, of which. 6.000 were toepecr xporters, the market Le \- lowing authorized quotationg:— eminem ob the toe Now Orleans ri Mobile "sya : ba. ene 4 sate : Baga : 8 8-16d. is estidnated ‘at 1,001,000 bales, of which 745,000 bales are Ameraun, om Mie Sales of breadstutfs aro smal!, and prices unchan; Provisions dull and unaltered. F nt STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER, The advices from Maxcliextor are (avorable; prices are Advancing for goods aud yarn: THE LATE TURKISH SULTAN. Our Constantinople Correspondence. Constantinoria, July 3, 1862. Tilness of the Suliani—Cause of Mincst—Laist Days of the Stil- tan—The Interviews with Hiz Brother, and with his Chil dren and Ladies—Medical Consultation —Th Last Doy— Proclamation of the Sultan's Death ani His Brother's Ac- cession—T he Puneral-—T he New Sultan—Court Qosrip— Masonic Funeral—National Fes!ivats—Pres and Litera- ture—Diplomatée—Commercial, de. Many important events hayo taken place in Constanti” nople which no donbt will interest” your readers. Tie Most prominent is, of course, the death of the Sullan, Abd-ul-Medjid, tidings of which most long ero this bav® reached the United States. But as [ have boon privileged to be behind the scenes, Iam able to give you some inte- resting details. You know that ever since my return from America t havo been the contklential physicisu of one of the Cham- Derlains of the palace, and of conrse frequently in prox- lmity with Bis late Imperial Tighnesa The palace has been in the greatest commotion for the past three or four hope or fear predominating, ag the symptoms of I pationt changed fom beitor to worse, or woe versa. The people here are never contented with their doctors, especially when the malady becomes serious; s though not in iygmediate attendance on bis Majesty, 1 was anxiously despatehed to wateh the distinguished morical advisers and report their proceedings. THR CAUSE OF THR SUTTAN'S TLL WRAL, When Abd-ul-Medjid came (o tho throne he was only Reventecn years of age. ‘fhe ompire had just been revo- lutionized by his fathor, Sultan Mahmoad, and placed upon a basis of reform in assimilation with the other great Powers. But Malimoud did not live long enough to quell, by the power of his indomitable will, the spicit of opposition to ony infringement of the aneieng regime, which pervaded the Musculmans of ail ranks, and especially the Dlermas; so the youthful Sultan, desirous o carry out the programme of his father, early became (he prey of a multitude of counsellors, each vielng with Wie other to contro) the royal min}, Fortunately he eolectod for his Grand Vizier Reschid Pasha, who proved himself w be an eminent statesman, and equal to the enurgeneies: of hig country, But constant (ptrignes, and copseqaoat changes in the administration, kept the royal mind in a Bluio of commotion amd anxiety, whieh his @oble physique could not withstand, and his heath soon, gave si of” Buccunsbing. His Majesty's late brother-inlaw, Fethi Pasbs, by his frequent sqjourns in the most civilized countries, become so completely Europeanized as to waive all prohibitions of the Prophet against the wine cup, which he wnhesitatingly held tothe Nps of the young’Suitan « the true clixir for all his troubles. ‘The consequence w thut the Sultan was frequentiy closeted with his brothel inlaw. Fethi Pasha died some years ago, but the Sultan continued is nocturnal Mbationa, in order to obtain a temporary oblivion from his anxieties, so Unt State af fairs and the wine cup haye combined to boston hi.n to an carly grave. THE LAST DAYS OF THE SULTAN. It is not usual to issue bulletins of tho royai besdth in Turkey, but concealment bs of the gravity of the malady, tho whol co several weeks past hag boon ina etate of exci frequent reperis of iho Sultan's deatie antiel; ing impossible, on account wnunity for ent, and the | actual event. AN the medical skill by. which he was surrounded could nol = prolong his tide, and the Sultan of ‘Turkey died on Tuesday, an betw: and nine o’elock ALM. The y . in. atte were compolted te conten hie Ma voty could Hive but « fow days longer, for hie On Satnrday her and heir appar Hendi, Ehould be KumMeWOREd Lo his pres OR NIE It was not Jong before Aziz Effendi obeyed ering the death chainber with te n and kissed the edge of tho © an now ocdered Hatve!, and the apartment | was instfatly vacated by all the bystanders; for | you must know (hat tere is no exeinsion of | friends and attend: or gmehine fran an orien | tal sick room. Some women had also beeu in | attendance these wore uot the wives or children af the Sultan, but the Hesnadar Qostah:, or royal nurse, and a few Talay ks who are oxempt fron the cue | lnsion, The seeasten wae traly olefin, iny | rrender of au empire by the 1 | immense responsibilities npon the other. | of the dying Sultan the brother was seated by hus hime feok vhat T dual f one handy aoe. Fam fully aw erition’ ion of the cont try, and iny heart's desire has ever be | his Tunevad, with masobig badges and cercine subjects happy | fcnewal cortege created quite a sensation in tho an } cope with the kuvow Una when I rious Inemor reof mature ae, and have hid oxporienc ble to restet and gaurd yourselt against ‘ Make up fa my” thorteomis I pray and endeavor to maples {li things I bave had at heart, but bh Be firm and int runfortynats sn 3 jousmntortunate’’); recard and tw y diveyimination, a& rour own chil dren, By rendering them happy and contented you will reinstate the former power and glory at the emp ‘The Sultan then recommended bie eluidren and a of his family to his F Those who had the yfore the door of th ace and give ther Wo heware ef t . an hour, and noneed. ol > room y Mowtrad Feud, to the throne after Abdi! Aziz, They all Kissed the edge of their lather’s couch, and stood around him. The Seiten told them that be was dying, and that he had commence them to the care of their uncle, who woul succeed him va the throne, to whem he Bopod they would render oll obedience, and be guided by his | counsels. ‘The Kadune, or his Majesty. ‘They the Sultanas, or snared them, 01 be cared for by Abd-ul Avi subn: | yal ladies, also came to take leave of | rand ail, that their future welfi Musstlman fatality is are caretully spppresced, ner is auy garb of mourr ing ever assumed. Bus the ladies and children had not the meed of self-command, and their lamentations on this Occasion Were KO excessive tbat it was necessary to re move them from the ie. MEDICAL. CONSELTATION, ‘The following day (Sunday), the diarrhea baving been partial 1,1 {y pacseda more qoict night, But in th pions beewtne mare alarm ny Dr. Zographos. y, the result war the discovers that one of the Junge of the royal patient was entirely gene; und the othes in alumat the same couditi Towards evening the Soitan again rallied that his private band should play in the aute-chainber; but the excitement was injurious, and he became very much exbansted MIR LA Day, mormmg his Majer shortness of breath, which inti tion, ‘The Grand Vizier was iouned and uttended at the bedside, with the Sultan's brother in-law the other Ligh fin Early on Tuesda Wa attacked by epeedy ohn ironed, Adtnirat. the auc jer, motu when he a o him by Hews were inane ent (o the ¢ Point, The Grand Vizig about eleven 0 | condiicted the new Suftan, amid the booming oft | from Lhe ships and the 9lrs, to the ste wngiemt palace. | ‘the throne baving teen placed tunder the Coabbels alnr— | ' 4 Abdnl Aziz, was se i Vizier and the Grend Admiral, who first proceadedt fo salute hit a the pendant tasvel whien representa thu tial robe, in which ceremony ‘ the high eivitand military finerionar ee. A prayer was then offered by (he . Doctor the Shiekh ul-plan, ant aH the princes we Ament The ceremony of Leyeat, or miirgiaucr, wae now per. | formed by the Mhmerons aseuiably, who were permitted to kiss the badge of royal el, aw they had seen | the high dignatories de. Another prayer way oBered, ant | the new Sultan retired within the palace. ‘fhe royal he vald now proceeded to the bazaar and there proclaimed ~- | ‘His Majesty Sultan Abd-ul-Medjid Khan (whose mewmor is revered) having peayed to another and better world, his glorious, mgt Munificent and mereiful now Sultan Abd-ul-Aziz has been raised to the throns in Die stead.” ‘were algo sent through the various Parte of the capital with the same , and official notice waa forwarded to the foreign legations to the same effect, INFRAL... h ‘THR YU ‘Te Ruropeags of Americans, whe boner tite dead by lay, isaive to the will of Allah that al! ontward Signs of | , | {ng thom {n etate, or keeping tho body for several days, it ts @ matter of inatyel that one Sultan should expiro at halt-past vight A. Of, another be placed ou the throne at ots YeH of the Bame morning, and the deceased monarch be in, Ted On iis afternoon of the same day. In order to conving’ the populace that the Sultan is actually dead, und to aut,'¢l;wite ary eivileommotion, the ceremony of al- legiance to tfc Mel’ apparent is performed as soon as pos. sible after the rei, Sui? monarch has ceased te live; and it 4s the univercal ¢ Welom in the Kast to bury the dead without muct delay, Immediately after the Ceremony of the beyaat the fune- ral obsequies wero celebrar'¢d. | ‘The body of tho late Sul- tan haying hoon conveyed to’ Hho same paiace at Soraglio Point, after the usual ablations, and enveloped in the wind- ing sheat, was placed iu ay ordi 8ty plain dea! coy, in the same style as is oustomary for Ue poorest Murevimany for, according to Mavotnmedian docttjne, death levels all earthly distinctions; trappings or werldly insignia delng suffered to mingle with she dost of mortality. &x- tornnls which do not desecud into the grave are mado use of, mausoleums ave erected and costly tombstones mark tho last resting place. Cashinage shawls, with the Sut ton's own eypher upon thom, were thrown over the collin, the bead of which was docorated by the fess of the deceaved monarch, With the diamond aigrette upon it. Ths procession moved at fonr o'clock im the afternoon, itt the following order — A dattalion of troops, four deep, Softas (theological students), Second class functionaries, First class (uactionaries, ‘Third clase uw Second ciuss First chiss ulenas, Miuisters of State. Shoilehul-islan or the Grand Mufts, Suns-in-aw of tho de Aali Pasha, t Kiritly Mustaphé Pasha, ‘Pho Grant Visior, Mecea Arabs, chaunting. 4 Paiac survanis, chaunting. , Kunushs, chaunting. Theser-asker, AyULAIOB BONE 10 ma Chamberlaing aud other palace functionaries Tre nk money to tho poo: ens and oth pant € ‘The coffin in Maly rals is usually born on men's shoulders, bul that of a Sultan is stevated above the heads of the bearers, upon their uplifted bands. ‘They proceeded from the gate of the seraglio along the Divan Y« tie Mosque of St. Sophia and the ancient Hippodrome, by the tomb of Malimond, until they reached th Cloum erected by Abd-u’ Medjid for bis own by he mosque of Sultan Selim. Here, xb ollored ¢ ir fervent prayers, and the great coucourse of poople testified thoir } gor. Tow, were deposited, dust to dust, the mortal remains of Sultan Abdul-Medjid, who ascended the throne July 1, 158, aud dicd June 25, 286 TRE NEW SULTAN. Sultan Abd nbAziz was born February 8, 1396, and is now in his thirty-first year. Ju personal appearance he reser bios his fut ialimond, frou whom he has also inherited aa le will; Consequently, much good or evil may be expected of him, Jt was féarod that the new Sulian would not carry out the aN I ire, andl that his policy would Povulations, b ho was: ai Turks; but he bi ki¥en the most uncquivoeal evidence of his disposition to the contary by proclaiming that ho will aw rdivtunction between bis subjects, und that 1 His first potal condi sand to regulate the revouucs, which such public comidenve that the exebonges im lately fell from their provious enormous rates, Ho in the voyat housetol!, dis me commuonced the r rlary, charges could t of the Sultaa, much t and even th owners, He bas also o tive palace, who #8 said to be Chamberlain. He hus reduced bh Aosainry fom five noitlions to ty lions of dollars, and has already gent the ladies of lis hrotier's harem (the Old seragiio, and iuleade te provide them with a kusband mpicee. “The sit vor piito bas gone to the mint to be coined, and tho splen i Sat ladies ave on wale. Te has nd Given thera the following edvice:— Indneed me to as. and guidance, T m yacht, aad t and our C you, most liber {f hot sufficient, f yitl increase a tv be judicious and ¢ al never i royal, stad clianged | Cot the Treasurer aot ine Loma did equippages of the ri called Dis nephew iy pry to hex o that you aay At the se tine, b Oxpe studious, Ko Lbut you may bo oi te Yo Onis of the. ne depese Bise P duriag the Crimean’ vise, and ana Suita ha, who ie ayct been to of Gf qrose pecutation others Will shure the | 1 in frvor, ‘ sof COPRT GOs. bo abont t then Prince Rey custean of the land does not allow any of U ‘Ltho reigning monarch to haye a nLAgi¢ Was fully avrare Uaat bis ebitd w away With, so he preserved alteuding to Unat bur i sel. Giving out that the child w don and dvapoced of, hp bad hu Hain quarter of the city, wh ‘4 old. we day censivn Lo the throue, nd Vizer and other fanetionari sof (he realm, With @ epecial introduction to Din Wis first Horn Tt is alee tlie mother of this child, and lived to be fe Ont) The proces not belonging to any tion from the By th : come the English ded by aber ot British ‘nglirh burial pervice v nd the mazenic | here it was # gonnine nov lodge, follawod by , WEtotie da t the chapla IF the W. M. of the Orie It is chiy recently that Pee ai Lodge Masonry hi nt ple Ww us One, BO these Been in vogue Unis’ traternity lit an } the How that the a2sa the ile ot © Far Franc-musson, cathe corraption Corod as Syn Besides those alrewly ono Germuatis, for lish, the Bulye Armenians, the laet two to b Vngh ander the Grand Loge of NATION AL FRSTIV ALA, Natéonsl feetivaly, of rather festivals of nationality, rot the day. ‘The Italiaye did honor te'¥ Garibaldi the other day. Buynhden, with Hage und music conchided th poor italian: could not attord to be present. But the celebration ye Armenians, on the occasion of th y of their new constitntion, was @ most. unanis ‘The long Straggle of this people | edema seems now to be culminated with s, thanks to the liberal policy of the late Sultan, for ‘has been ju hisreign only Uhat they haye been appointed werninent pests, andeven to the rank of pashas— auere than all, Mey have recently established # Cougress oftheir own, with the privilege of self government, that heing uday of Where and 6 Arm kejlessi, on the Asiat ebrate the first anniversary of their new hich event was published in the Heraro a if teamers were chartered, and ho less thin thousand people embarked, at a doltar a ha: On their arrival they found triumphal arch Comuiittee of Arrangements, compored of Jaurels ant urtnounted by a mugnificeut portrait of the late with the inscripton, “Long live the Suitan,"* Junstitution for ever » leaded by @ corps of Ka offenrs). md followed by a band of nutsic, ed Lenwath the are ey tonne at the rem people of tl nations. mnong their Mnasulman com high rank was present, | Patriotic ad- pia, and im spread, which seated at least £500 at ers from a 1 1 man-of-war an the cele. qeeches in nthe sine. an in the evening, rons landings on (he Rosph . vom tie shor at up in the air, femdom of speech aud agtion in despotic: anti-Christian Vrke French at sou shi 4 songs 0 1aneh ior | ‘barbarens and | ave fav ahoad of the veet, and they, more then aay others, ie sbetrumental In dhe entire regenera Turkey, ef which tet England seems to ty (he lei interest of str Heng Bulwer, in th TRcaL auply proves malty, Divcomaste: Apropea, the late Ruttan had very recautly presented bes Fxwrsien own portrait, wagmig- cently mounterd fos lett 10 & visi wo shes Resident, Mo. Jemves Williatas, hae ve hoped that Ube ettire legation wil! be present cragoman has beeu here quite wi is rie enongh to retire. He assumes the orinl airs even to thi ‘our own Legation, giores the interests of as naturalized Amert- who bumber at Joant thirty. commmnctay. it may be interesting to you to know that the Grand mer i8 giving his attention tothe culture of cotton im this oountry, no doubt at the suggestion of failure of the cone , ‘Tbe Jona oun produ rose crops. core willamount tosome four millions of ‘The silk will also prove de@eient this year. The has destroy. od the mulberry leaves and the wertag Dave to be thrown oun, feitize: rased Sultan. Nid i } on ot ft aware, ss | MAILS FOR EUROPE. The New York Herald—Kdition for Europe. cada mail steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, will Boston on Wednesday, for Liverpool, ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city tomorrow: afternoon, at a quarter-past one and at hallpast five O'clock, to go by railroad. ' ‘Tue Berormay Enirton ov ti Heracy will be Published atten o'clock In the moruing. Single copies, in wrap pers, 8ix cents, The contents of iho ¥ will combine the nows 1 the offlve during the publication. Sampson Low, Son & Cv., No. 47 Endgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisements and savserijtions for the Henann, EAN EDWON OF THR Fwkacp vet by mail and elgraph at ious week and up to the hour of Our War Maps. An edition of the Hse. Wir Maps, on callondered pa- per, beautifully colored, will be issued today, All move. monts of the army are clearly and distinetly marked. Single copios 26 cents; $1250 per 100. Agents od Edward F. Lloyd & Co., exchisive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broadway, Now York. Oficial Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s KENTUCKY AND MISSOURL STATE LOTTERIES, om KRNTUOKY, Wires Ciass 417—~August 3, 1862 ST, 14, 86, O1, 3, 41, 19, 75, 52, 5, , 45, 18, on pRENTUCKY, Class 418— Aignst’ 3, 1867. 6, 26, 63, 23, 40, U9 56, 28, 54, 42, 61, Lt, Ciroutars sent "tree charg by nadvossing otiher to WOOD, EMDY & CO., Covingtoa, K; + 0F St, Louis, Mo Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by CHASE & CO., bapkers, 16 Wall street, New York 1,000 Photographs Taken Daily—' ty four for one dollar, in six variations, af one HOLMES’ Park Gallery, 264 Broadway Batchelor’s Hair Dyc—The world; barmless, reliablo apd insta applied at BATCH Vig Factory Cristadove’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tous pees, the best in the worl; whol Dyo privately applied at Trusses, Bandages, Pile Instriments, Supparters formities. Drs, GLOVER Mtockings, iu iat tor all de MORNE, No, 4 Ann st, PUsKeOR——Mareh & Co No, Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the chine foward Marshall, hung tnhalist, | nover fails curing Asthina, Catarrh and Beouebitis. Offices | Lafarge House, Beoadway, New York, room 40, Moura Otol. Consult free, Dr. M. treats equally woll by letter, Died. Bramist.—On Saturday evening, August &, Many Marina, daughter of Kiehord Cand (8 months end Hix ¢ and fricnds of Un uddenty, Carrie A, are respectfully inyited to at the funeral, fre of hav rw Nod md avenue, Uhir (Sunday) afturnoon, at two o'clock, Bowin,——On Sunday, Augnet 4, Auexanper Werntaxe owen, culy sou of Alexander and Ann Bower, aged 11 | mouths, ‘he Canora wilt t one o'clock, from 7) Brouwer —On Su inughter of A ko place this (Sfoniay’) afternoon, at Phird ¢ val urteoul strcot, On Tuesday at Urapy.—On Simday, 4. Brcer Beapr, aged 46 tre | F. Bulwee Lytton’s New Novel, entitled “A Strange Macdongat at) 4, poopie one this (Monday) afternoon, at a quarter SAvokoy.—On Saturday, August 8, very uddenly , Caps. J, Tuomas Savcon, of the Pussian bark Jobigon Sacoty, of Kouigsberg, mabopleny. In the 63d year of bis ago. F Y August 3, . J, Tuomas Savawow, of the Prussian terk: Seok, Of Konigaberg, of a in the 68d year of . The iflonds of the dessueon and the fora sbipmnasters are invited to attend the fuuera), from No. 280 Wash- ington street, Brooklya, this (Mouday) aflernoon, aS fou s clock, The remains will be interred in Greenwood ‘emetery. Ten BrorcK.—On Saturday, August 3, . Howey Tor Brovc, aged 02 yoars and 6 months, id The friends an uaintances of the funlly are reapeot~ fully invited to attend,the funeral, from bis Into rosidenoe, No.3 Jano street, ‘ile Monday) affernoon, ut two o ee ait farttier vottoe, 5 Sunday ane and Clemence Hi satay Feats, fem ot Francis Tn Angist 4, Evoryn 17 ‘Taxey.—Om Sundne afternoons ney, Washington avenue, Brooklyn, ‘Tanxy, Fon of Henry aged 33 years. ‘The frineral service Will take place at yg Ctston ays enue Congregational church, o FnOOL, hai past threo o'clock. m Bundle ue bly ocean ripe ie August 8, Jasna Wart.sen. he funeral will tuke place from his late residence, thé Ofenday) afvernoon, at two o'clock we Veer. —On Sunday, Angust 4, after a short ftinoss, Mew Eugabers Wor, in the 58th yerr of her ago, wife of Jeswe ‘West, and donghter of the Ite William Callonder. Tho relatives and friends of the family and (ose of how rothar, William Callender, are respest{ully invited te attend the funoral, op Tuesday afternoon, at tio o'clock, from her late residence, No. 60 Mortow street, corner af Groonwich street, Weraa.—On Friday, August 2, on, board stoamshig Northern Light, of congestion of the brain, Micwamts Warsut, passenger from San Vranciseo, Further informa- tion may he obtained of Stephon P, Russell, Exq., Publio Administrator, of New York. Masaachuseits papers please copy. Woonoork.—At Rockland Lake, On Friday, August’ 2, Frain, infant son of William P. and Ellon Woodcock, of New York, aged 4 months and 8 days. Youns.—Snddonty, on Saturday, August 3, Carian Hesiwerta Yound, youngest dauybicr of Jobu Youngs aged 1 yeare, 2 mouths and 19 days, lig tingt es and friends are invived to attend the fane- rm) from the residence of her father °48 Clinton street, Aeaday afternoon, at two o'ok MISCELLANKOUS. $ A! $8, DOUBLE SOLE SHORS; ALSO at $3 50, d Quilted Ci ters, & ew style, at JONES LO DEE ORS Wd 12 Ann street, if pan ERS { Tnstray okly contains Ty its, Maps, &«., the Commencement ut Nowsp ie Slory,” News, Humors of the Day, Lounger, &e. WEFKLY NOW Ri PRICK , DY, sx Tho greatest Ilustrated New opaper ever. xpor's Weekly eontaing Pwenty- ico War Luge trations, Portraits, Maps, & £. Bu » the Conunéncement of Sie er Lytton’s New Novel, entitled “A Surange News, Hutugrs of the Day, Lounger, &@. Story, WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICK peONLS.—The Groaiest Mnrtrated Nwapaper . Harper's Weekly containg Twenty-two War Ting. jons, Vortraits, Maps, &c., the Commancement of Bie Bulwer Lytton’s New Novel, ontitied “A strange Stary,” News, Humors of the Day’, Lounger, &e, yee WEEKLY NOW RPADY, PRICE Six he Greatest JUustrated Newspaper over Weekly contains Twenty-two War Tag- the Commencement of Sie Jyiton’s New Novel, entitled ‘A Strange ‘ows, Hemors of the Day’, Lounger, &e. we DW READY, PRICK SIX est Mlustrated Newspaper ever is contains Twenty two War Mins- trations, Portraits, Maps, &., Uhe Commencement of Sir Bulwer Lytton’s New Novel, ontitled *A Strange ory, News, Huiaors of the Day, Lounger, &e, ARPER'R WERK. years. } SY NOW READY, PRICE SIK ‘Phe funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, } JU cents.—The Greatest Miustrated Newspaper ever at ane oveiock,, from the corner of Whitehall and, Water | issued. Larpor’s Weekiy contains Twenty-two War Ilva- streets. whious, Porites, Maps, &e., the Coumeneoment ot Sur iopLKR.~-Gn SH y 23, Baya, wife of William Ratier. Also on saturday ¢ 4 August &, Cuamas W., infant son of Mize wad Willian Butler, aged L year. ‘The relatives and friends of tho fomily are. respectfully invited to aigend he fr this (Monday) afternoon, at threo o'elock, fron the residonce 61 futher, No. 286 | Plymouth siveot,néar Fuckson ferry. His vetuains will be taken to Greenwood, Crosny.—On saturd ness, Ser Crosiy. ‘the relatives and friends of the fur brother-inlaw, HP. Freeman, ar attend the faneral, without further afternoon at four o'clock, trom his k th Fourth gireet, Brovklyn, 1. 0, Crarrn—Saran Buzamiu, dagditer of Win. Db, Vhabe Hester Craft, aged 9 nonths, 8 weeks and 23. ‘The remame wilt he taken to Sing Sing, Westchester uty, Uris (Me even e'olock Lor mt from 149 ¢ August 3, wt “re protracted iit ly, and those of his { sneetfally invited 14 this (Mounds © vesidents, No ck street Brooklyn, on swiurday, Aum Mayor of New xerk’ chy 9 ny Aanow CLARK, ay ‘ai services will Yeh 7 (8, Hon. «the TTdh nity chareh, Now veloek. The apectiully wvited lay morning, Ke of 9% years, Urnonan, Vvell, for many years vesident in this August Avanicad waar cits ‘The relatives and friends ave invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of her daughter, Mos Isaac 5 West Twouty fret street, this’ Qlonday) | of John Cav pokiyn, on Seturday, Angust 8, of dysen. NOLL AAS | ‘ y Addi-on the fam and & months. The friend, ral, from ke sed fo attend the fune 74 Weslsington 13, Carnagann Di ON om v Twenty noon, at two o'clock Baws, age 24 bx jo uinth etre precisely. rhe me 5 Bhuav.--On Sunday, Auguat 4, Pasion years, The friend and relative ivited to attend tw iuhteenth girvet, betw t family are reapectfally com his date residing eVonth and Sghtl avenve ins Wil be taken rn uddoniy, of Augurt 4, EMMA AvGE 4) ret Kite), aged L year, 2 noni th ‘The friends of the farnily are i al from 66 Cumberlend street, Brooklyn, vy afternoan, at to o'clouk Eo. tn Broaklyn, onSeturd a native of Kugland, aged ‘The friends of the uneral, trom the 1 ener of Fulton ayeny ALTETHOON,, AL 1WO 0% ited to attend the this lon family of ¢ ncormen, fle soleil wrish ot Cas GLkkON.— OL Mavawn Gurren tlemagne, © The relat hat the vited to { ft two this (Monday) afterno F funeral, welock, trom his rrsidence, 243 Tenth avenue, wo Calvary mt Cemetery. Kuas.—On Sindy, August 4, Racun. Jaye, wilt ot | wed SE years. H and jrionds of the (amily are 1 | op kites ror I 4 RY Buwer Ly Story," Ni ‘® New Novel, entitled “A Strange ‘of the Pay, Lounger, &. ARPER'S WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX Grentest Mustrated Newspapor ever Jy contains Twenty-two War Jiu Ao. the Commencement of Sir w Novel, entitled “A Strange the Day Lounger, &e. LT, gerne WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICK SEX conts.—Tho Greatest Ilustrated Newspaper ever Jy contains Twenty-two War [ilas- trations, Portrs laps, Xe. the Commencement of Bi E. Bulwer Lyttou’s New Novel, entilied A Strange Nows, Humors of the Day, Lounger, 6, iar st vi HH 1S WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE Sux cents, —The Greatest Hustrated Newspaper ever ed. Harper's Weekly contains Twenty two Wer Dins- loon, Portraits, Maps, &e., the Comueneement uf Sie i Hytton’s New entilled A Strange ory, stow, 8 , Lounger, &¢. py arver ies Twouly-Lwo War Dus- “omtuencement of Sir 2 : outitled “A Strange v8, Humors of the Day, Jaunyer, &o, OW READY, PRICE Greatest Mustratod Nowspaper over two War ins. 's New ews, Humours of tt PRICE by ales Tiiuntrated Newspaper ever ee ted. Harper's Weekly contains Iwenty two War Bina (ritious. Portraits, Maps, &., the Commencement of sie Bulwer byt vel, eniilled “A Strange ow ol the ” News, Hluwors May, Lounger, &e. KEY NOW RRADY, PRICE SIX #1 Hiustrated Newspaper ever ly contains Twenty-two War Hus Portraits, Maps, &¢., the Commencement of Six Strange Ne. EKEY" NOW YRICE SLX READY conts.—The Greatest Mustrated Newepaper over Harper's Weekly v0 Way Sius- , Portraits, Maps, & noement of Sie ver Lytion’s New Novel, entitled “A Strange ” News, Humors of the Day, Lounger, &. PRS WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX conte The greitest [ustvated Newspaper ever Mayper's Weekly containg twety-two War Liua- sons, Portraits, Maps, &e., the commencement of Sir Tytton's New Novel, entitled “A Sirauge ‘ows, Humors of (he Day, Lanne ARVERS WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE s } cents.—The Greatest [lustrated Newspaper ever Harper's Weekly contains Twenty-two War (lis 18, Portraits, Ma nencemont of Sir . Bmiwer Lytton’s Ni fol A Strange Story,” News, Humore of the fh she. ARPER’S WEE D6 baer Nowapaper ever ireued. Harper's Weekly coutaius Twenty-two War Itus trations, Portraite, Maps, ke., the Commencement of Sir ¥. Bulwer Lytton’s New el, entidled “A Strange ©, Hummers of the Day, Lounger, &e. CODING SLATS BE FORWARDAD BY ADAMS) EXPRESS COMPANY ly obgerv ing the following doreetions2— nclose each letter ina United Staler government eu- ah ordinary envelope, with & stamp affixed, wilh notanawer. ‘The company will forward aad, deliver at fig point where thas an office, or will mash ws ner w Story," attend the f depidenee: W. Hendrie t atrect farther notice, on 'Thesday afternoon: ut amaivs will be taken to Greenwood Ce ont, pWigust 4. Thoatas W. fubrock, age? 1Q month nace of the family are re. ) afternoon auguat 4 .# native of Raliyinar t, Urelay invited (oat glist 4, Ceena MetrocKus, P Mary Me@loekiin, aged 1 t Untaners are requested to attend tlertioon, at twa o': enth avenne ; August 4, Mancane . vn, in the Oth yeur Ut ker age, Upperwood, Qneen’s county; 1 this (Mond vive: Tr the jeneri! 1 petty invited tu attend the funeral, irom her late residence, eireet, this winy) atlormoon, ab two Her comaide witt be teen’ to Calvary Cemetory for interment, Neaiss—On Suudsy, Angst 4, Cavmaaren, wife of Wit: fiam Newds eave. The friends of the family are inviiet ral, from her !ate residence, No. 65 yy altowneon , at halt-past one o’etock. Attend the Cane. erry street, op } Express. Compan: dle to the point of address, paying Confederate post 8. age, tor @ fee of 25 cont for letters not exeeeding half an hy half ounce being charged $ cents Cuited States government, and 25 eents by the rough the States where Adams’ Exprese letter under cover to Adams’ York, ov Louisville, sad enclose AL points th Haye no offiees, susil th Express Company, N the sinount as aboy NCE TO THE VOLUN ALS FOR SUBS troops. or New Yous, Der arms S Avast 2. 1861 oi this osier amet® QUARIREM AST Walker street, N wil be Jor one ond adometh pounds » toone hundred rations, of ute anurte of wien thereof, twies per week, dred and Ally munces of desicated potatoes aad ; mixed vege em pounds of \ {, one she a half pounds of tea; fittest! pounds of sugar; four quarts of vinegar; ote jonni ui sperm candies, OF one wud one-fourth pouad of being gles, or obe amt one-tiait pound of tallow Candied: four pounds of soap and two quarts of sa; or ee contractor shall furnich ae on equivalent for theabove goad art wholesome board to the voltntcers, at (Be option op the Commandant of Deput, the board of one tuan for one May being eatimated as one ration. Ti case board tx Cur- nivbed, the contractor will furiish soap aud ev im pro- portions as above, aud it very case the 80%p and candles will be delivered in buik,fo (he order 4 Tenattammasiinats rdistribution by hin. As es ‘ petri ‘will be upon tcconnt of the Tmited States, pay- iments will be made when fonds are furnished and ‘OrreuMas,.—E0" ‘A., obly child of Charles and | vided by the general government “or euch 5 Georgianon | Opperran, of 10, onthe and $ aye. AT uader fa bis proposal will state osamen.sdfrest and re. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectiuily | gpousibitity of two or more per aon aa sureties, invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 13 | who shall, upon Pec ty A the same, Ln ae 4 Orchard street, this (hon ¥) morni ak eleveno'elock, bond for r the ful aime 3 es contract succeesft agas' , pare, upon ce, 1 Cis "a9 Sires ae Haga James Ryan, | of his contract wit Nn ewenty ar hours aft ‘The ‘ right w reser. ae ln Samay ga t 4, Manganer, widow of Sane vai alent wie the ae ot ie tae Josiah Rusher, aged 3. bat 3 , A. ARTHU! jineer z ‘The Criquda Agetavited to aitend tae funeral, at Neo. 68 a : 2. A. Quartermaster Guuecni