The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1862, Page 5

Vartous Congressional districts are alresdy counted by Uheusands, and the number ts rapidly imeréesing. They ‘We addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, and require the dally labor of many clerks to sasertand ‘Dadorse them. CONGRESS AND THR SCARCITY OF SPECIS. ‘There seems to be no doubt that Congress, before the close of the session, will previde for the scarcity of spe- @le Dy authorizing the issue of two and @ half doliar motes, and otherwise meeting the necessity of the times, which legislation may delay the adjournment beyond Wednesday. IMPROVED REGULATIONS IN THE TREASURY DE- PARTMENT. It will be gratifying to all having business to transact ‘with the Treasury Department to know that at least there is a fair prospect of dispensing with some @f the red tape and circumlocution by which business in that department has been interfered with. Secretary ‘Chase, with groat sagacity for reforms of this character, bas obtained the assistance of experienced accountants Gnd statisticians to institute @ thereugh examination of Mt ‘the working of present system, with a view to discover ite defects and suggest the proper remedy. The object “Ms to seoure & system which will facilitate the adjust- tment of accounts and the transaction of general busi- mess, and at the same time protect the Treasury from «Craud. The present complications are of no other benefit than to give employment to a large army of partisans, who demand places 28 @ requital for polities! services. “The simplest system devisable is most likely to prove eorrect, while frauds attempted uneer it will be most ~ennily detceted. ‘Mr. Chase deserves much credit fer his efforts in this segard. If be t suecessful a reorganization of all the de- ‘partments will certainly follow. This will not only eco- momise labor and expense, but greatly ermndinnthe se: ooipt of all claims against the s Mr. Hooper, of Massachusetts, of the House of Repre- Beatatives, will make a strong effort te got through Con- ‘green, in the short time remaining of the session, the bill carrying out Secretary Chase's views touching banks and ankiog. 4 PRSSH BREAD FOB THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. ) At the recommendation of the Medical Department ‘the Commissary Department is preparing to supply fresh Dread to the whole Army of the Potomac. For this pur” ‘pose the force organized in the government bakeries here will be sent to the Army of the Potomac, and either Dakeries will beset up at Fortress Monroe, or, as was done by some of our countrymen during the Crimean “war, canal boats will be converted into floating bakeries and eet at work in James river, convenient to General McCielian’s army. ‘PROVISIONS FOR THE MAINTENANCE AND COMFORT f OF INVALIDED SOLDIERS. Some time ago, in view of the immense aumber of ‘pensioners which will result from the present war, Dr. ‘Valtum, Medical Inspector, suggested the establishment ‘by the government of an institution similar to the Britiah Hospital as Greenwich er the Hotel des Invalides in Paris, with an important improve- ment, intreducing am ndustrial feature, which will efford profitable ocoupation to all who are able to work in any way. The immediate erection of such an establishment will be strongly recommended in the re- port of the Surgeon General, as beneficial to the pen- sioners, their families, the government and the public. Sueh an institution, properly regulated, would relieve the public of a vast charge in the care of these cripples, ‘whose pensions would be insufficient to provide for them individually a comfortable support, but would furnish them eollectively all they could need. By the maintenance of military discipline and the exclusion of everything discordant with the institution, it would be made attractive to the pensioners, and confer, morally aad physically, great benefits. The industrial feature would take away all humiliating feeling of adso- lute dependence, and enable men with ene hand, or one foot oven, to tend machines by which they would be enabled to realize for themselves and their families some- ‘thing besides their pensions. ‘The subject will be urged on the attention of the gov- @rament, as not only an act of justice to our wounded andj disabled soldiers, but as one of vast benefit to the public. 4 CONTRIBUTION FROM EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN FOR ‘THR BENEFIT OF WOUNDED PENNSYLVANIA 80L- DIRS. Kx-President Buchanan bas sent one hundred doliars to She Pennsylvania Relief Association fer sick and wounded at this poimt. Hon. Jno. W. Forney is the President of ‘She association. COMMISSIONER BOUTWELL. Hon. George 8, Boutwell, the Commissioner of Internal Bevonue, has noi reached here, being on duty as military ‘Commissioner at Cairo, Ill., when he was appointed. CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS ‘The Senate last night confirmed the following named Consuls — George G. Baker, of Ohio, at Athens. Andrew J. Stearns, of Iowa, at 4 jerusalem. Franklin Olcett, of New York, at Alvin M. Mathersbead, i Indiana, at Leipsic. ‘Heary 4. Hammond, of if Massachusetts, at Dublin, H. R. Helper, of Nore Carolina, at Buenos Ayres. ‘Thomas Adamson, Jr., of Pennsylvania, at Pernambuce. Henry Boernstein, of Missouri, at Bremen. James W. Marshall, of Pennsylvania, at Leeds. Francis J. Clauser, of Ohio, at amsterdam Samuel Whiting, of New York, at Nassau, NLP. Sealing Estman, ‘of of iteot, ‘at Bristol errire Mica sated Columbia, at Smyrna. joares, at Lis Thee Fiman, of the Distien of Columbia, at Gaspe Basin. Willlam A. Chapman, at Savanilla. M. J. Lewison, at Ghent, Ladisiaus #4 ry at Ancona. Alexander of New York, at Constantinople, The poate sgahisien Caucus. HR CONTEST BETWEEN THE CONSERVATIVE AND RADICAL WINGS OF THE PARTY—THE COMPLETE DEFEAT OP THE RADICALS—THE ABOLITION PRO- GRAMME TABOOED, ETO. Wasmmcros, July 18, 1862. ‘The repuDdlican caucus last night was the climax @f the efforts of the radical wing to commit the party to the peculiar programmean d policy that the radicals have as vainly as repeatedly announced. Upon the call ef Mr. Bingham, about ten days ago, a meeting of republican members of Congress was held. After several ineffectual efforts to gather a quorum, the meeting was held; but was attended only by those who are recognized as intensely radical. A committee was @ppointed to prepare an address to be issued in the mame of the republican party in Congress. It was evi- dent that this address would be intensely radi. eal. The same faction which had ordered its Preparation expected to meet last night, adopt the address, putting forth the most radical doctrines as au. thorized expressions of the republican party in Cougress, on thus formally commit the party to the radical plat. form. The conservative members of the party were unwilling ‘this should be done, ‘hey therefore rallied in strength at the caucus last night. When the address was about to , be submitted, at once it was apparent that there would ‘0 opposition to the programme of the ‘‘war for the negro party.” An animated debate eprang up in Fegard to the character of the caucus. The radicals insisted it should be private and exclusive. The conserva. Vives exprossed a willingness to have an open meeting, #0 Ubat all the proceedings should be subject to public observation. The point was finally yielded, and the @aucus went into secret session. The proceedings were characterized by the greatest disordor. Efforts to get the floor were maae sucecssively by Mosars. Olin, of New York; Train, of Massachusetts; Campbell, of Pennsyivania,and Dawes, of Masschuasetis; ‘but nene of hem were recognized by the Chairman, Dr. Sherman, of New York, who seemed to have neither eyes nor ears for any one outside ef the radical cabal. At last Mr. Colfax, of Indiana,who is claimed alike ‘by the radicals and the conservatives, succeeded in offering the resolution which finally passed, in which it ‘was hold to be the duty of all loyal men to stand by the Union, to support the President and bis administration {n the proseoution of the war and the presorvation ef the Union against enemies at hoime and abroad, aad inviting @ co-operation of al! men in the endeavor to rekindle euch ® patriotic Gro as would utterly consume all who atrike at the Union of our fathers and all who sympathize with treason. ‘» Before the adoption of this revolt it was proposed to read the addresses propared by the committes, Aftor arp debate of acouple of hours the address was al- (owed to be road, It is a well written resume of the » $ Speeches of Mr. Ii ‘her radical leaders in ‘avor of the ay fal welfare clause in the ernmest hay a ht to do whatever it pleases, oven to Override and set at manglt the con that emsued axbibited a Ority againss this addross, Mo, Y, Dawes, Traim, Ulin, Campbell, Cotiax wd Glove ed in the disow 100 of Men object the adi, f either the adsiremses of fey reolition, noon the gr that in the oxia- Ye weet EeNay sey pol tal tiie toys TTT ge ay cer Regs heat people should be discountenanced, and that, as the efforts elsewhere made to revive the democratic party ‘organization in the loyal States bad failed, they could new be galvanized inte life only by the separate party aetion of the republicans. Ik was soon discovered that the radicals would be over- reached, their address rejected, and their plan fer placing the republican party on their peculiar platform would be frustrated. Colfax’s resolution was proposed as a sub- stitute for the address. Its adoption was beyond doubt, and the radicals began to leave the caucus. Thad. Stevens took the lead in this secession movement. He was followed by others, until Ashley, of Ohio, and three or four others, were the only rocogaised radicals remataing. Upon the suggestion of Hon. Preston King, Colfax’s resolution was slightly modified, and, after & strong and very sensible speech in favor of it by Speaker Grow, it was adopted almost unanimously. As the Senate was in session toa late hour, the oaly Senator present at the caucus was Preston King This is the last fight of the radical faction at this session. They have utterly failed in their efforts to drag the whole republican party after them, im favor of wild amd uncenstitutional measures, looking sot to the maintenance of the govern- meat, simply to the perversion of the preseat war inte ene for abolitioniam alone. They are deeply cha- grined at this result of the caucus of thelr own getting up. They are keenly conscious that the sceptre has Deen snatched from their hands, and they are left in a miserable and impotent minority. The conservative re- publicans rejoice over the victory they have won, and are delighted at their emancipation from the tyranny atcempted to be imposed upon them by a few fanatics in their midst. Personal Intelligence. Generat Scott still remains in the city. Jobn T. Edgar, Eaq., United States Consul to St. Tho- mas; Captain W. A. Murfey, United States Army, from West Point; Thomas Blatchford Eaton, Eaq., of Troy; Major L. B. Johnson, United States Army, of Maryland; Major Hall, Fourth artillery, United States Army; Hon. A. A. Burnham, of the House of Representatives, from Connecticut ; Rev. J. T. Duryea, of New York; R. D. Bur- bank, of Kentueky, and Colonel Frank E. Howe are at the Astor House. Major George H. Otis, of the Second regiment New York State Volunteers, Colone! Carr commanding, has resigned his position in that regiment. Major Francis L. Hagadorne, of the New York Seventy- ninth (Highlanders) regiment, has also returned his commission to Governor Morgan, and will retire to pri- vate life. Mrs. President Lincoln didnot proceed to Weat Point on Saturday evening, as contemplated, but remained at the Metropolitan Previous to leaving the city she is to make an excursion down the bay in the United States steamor Winants, Capt. Lowber commanding, under escort of Hon. Rufus F, Andrews, Surveyor of the Port. A large gathering of people had assembled at Cozzen’s Hotel, at Wost Point, to wit- ness the arrival of the lady of the President of the United States on Saturday evening, and were considere- bly disappointed. Hon. John D. Arnold, of Ilinois, United States Consul atSt. Petersburg, will leave the Astor House to-morrow (Tuesday) for Washington, whenoe, being in ill health, he will pro ceed to his bome im Peoria, Ill. Lord Napier, now the representative of the Court of St. James at the Imperial Court of Russia,and formorly her Majesty’s Minister near this government, recently said, when the Trent affair was under discussion at one of the clubs in St. Petersburg, whose guest be was, ‘That it was & pity for England to lose suoh an opportunity to teach America a lesson that she must sooner or later be taught.’”” Napier’s mind must have been singularly oblivious while making this remark. Major Charles Barker, commanding the SfcCleilan Dra- goons, arrived in this city yesterday. His command tormed General McClelian’s body guard till two months ago. The Major was all through McClellan’s first cam- paign in Wostern Virginie, and is considored by the Gene- ralasone of the best cavalry officers in the service, though not belonging to thetreguiar army. During the last of the six days’ fight~on the banks of the James a Barker, in protecting a battery, had his foot nd has come on here to recruit. He is stay- ‘the Howard Hotel. Robert T. Lincoln, son of the President, arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday en route to West Point. Hon. Frank Blair aad Brigadier General Bayard also arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel yestorday. General Lew Wallace and lady arrived from Washing- Bee) yesterday and took spartmeuts at the St. Nicholas jovel. M. F. Cordoza, of Portugal, and Clement Pinto, of Rio Janeire, citizens of great wealth and influence in their Rative countries, are on a visit to the United States, and are now stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Captain Edward Drew, of Berdan’s Sharpshooters, was killed on Tuesday, July 1, in @ eontest in the Army of tho Potomac. He was aresident of Buffalo, N. Y., and was a gallant gentieman. He was a brother of the late John Drew, the comedian, and ef Mr. Frank Drew. Another brother is Private ia the New York Sixty- ninth regiment. Colonel William O. Irish, ‘Paymaster General ef the State bearers st and proprietor of the New Iondon Chronicle, died suddenly at his residence ln New Loadon on Weduesday last. Prize Cases—The Blockade. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Botts, Juty 12.—The United States and Others vs. The Schooner New Fagle, her Cargo, déc.—Mr. Woodford moved for an order for the sale of the yeasel and cargo pending the proceedings. Motion granted. Tha Cnitea States and Uthers vs. Zhe Schooner Sarah and her Cargo.—A similar order was granted in this case. The United States and Others vs. The Sloop Annie.—Mr. Woodford filed the libel for the condemnation of this ves- sel, which bad been captured while attempting to rum the blockade of Wilinington,N.C. There was no appear- ance for claimants. ‘The United States vs. Jesse J. Cow and Curgo.—It was proved by the papers found on this vessel when cap- tured by the Cayuga, in March last, that she was owned by residouts of Mobile, Her cargo consisted of cotton and turpentine. ‘The Court held that the vessel and cargo were proper- ty of the enemy; that the vessel sailed under the eue- my’s flag, and had broken the blockade at sobile. De- cree of condemuation accordingiy. The United States vs. The Schooner Agnes H. Ward and Cargo.—This vessel was captured in May last off Cape Hatteras; bor papers and cargo proved that she was owved by residents in Wilmington, N. C , and sailed un- dor the rebel flag for Nassau, N. P., with @ cargo of cot- ton and turpeotine, having run the blockade. ‘The Court held that thove facta had been Proved, amd condemned the vessel aud cargo. The United States vs. The Schooner Actor and Cargo.— This prize was captured by the Ceres, in March last, in Pamlico, N.C. ‘None of the persons oo board the Actor when she was taken had been examined, because the ‘Vessel sunk soon after she was captured. The Court beid that rule requiring the examination of the master and some of the crew of the captured ves- poctcce php rey Jaid down in the books that it is de. nounced as fatal to the enforcement of thearrest by the Court, if the captors fail to produce them in court. ‘This requirement, however, must be subject to the necessities of the case, and is only imperative where thera is the physical moans of Sem with it on the part of the captors; that there is in this no full testimony as to what circumstances have in fact kept the crew away. ‘Ihat the distance isso considerable as to Sen bine, delay in collecting expianatory proofs; that it the province of the Court to suspend proceeding: cause, and admit secondary evidence, provided a delictum ‘8 charged which justified the arrest of the vessel; that the papers found on the vessel show she was document- ed by the Confederate authority in a blockaded port, and for axother blockaded port, aud was undeubiedly enemy's property; that the final decree in the case may be sus- pended to such time as may be asked for by 7. the govern. Dot exceeding a year and a day from the com. ent of the suit, to enabio Hibellaate to produce further proof. Mr. Woodford assisted the United States District at torney for the governmen Can an Incorporated Libel? SUPREME COURT—SYRCIAL TERM. Bofore Hon. Judge Clerke. The Shoe and Leather Bank vs. John Thompaon.—The complaint in this case sets forth that the defendant, pub. Kaher of the Bank Note and Commercial Reporter, pub- lished certain items ealcuiated to injure the credit of the bauking company known as the Shoe and Leather Bank. ‘The principal items complained of are the following:— “We would observe to those interested that we see no reason why the Shoe aad Leather Bank may not at any tume be closed by an injunction. after promising to quow the Merchants’ Bank at Trenton I was iuformed that legal proceedings again: the ‘Shoe aud Leather Hauk eady under advisement.’ dofendans demurred to ‘be complaint, contending 0 precedent could be found to sustain such an there was uo such case reported. The Court beld that saneie here aa no reported ved an action for far as corporate toas ample re- @ publication voting bodies were protecte lief as individuals tem of jurisprudence does not render it necessary that a case prévisely similar should be found in the books to authorize courts of justice w arrive wt logal concinsions, Jt would be at va with the spirit and uature of that system w hesitate for the want of @ procise precedent when we are able to have recourse to ils general principles; and np principle ia more generally recognized, and more capable of practical application than that th no wrong with outa remedy. ‘Tuis institution is recognized as being in business, and as being posensaed of property, aud in the transaction of that business the Court was of opinion had as complete a right to legal protection aa any indi vidual against any wrong affecting its success. The demurrer is, therefore, ove G fendant to angwer in twenty 8. Coun Robort W. Andrews; fur derondant , Mr. | Arrivals and Departures ARRIVALS. | apt Wm © vai | tt Thowes, | hvwias, We ana NEW YORK HERAYD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1862. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. Ghened elton shove otiviy Wins wee Intended by the ‘There ie but little to notice in the theatrical events of plici.y combined with « pure ane meteinins vee past . Two bree houses have been doi: tone of late years rarely paralleled. ighly che Gagne vent ae wet | racteriatic music of the third act Mite, Tkions was noe {air bustness—just clearing their expenses—but w: less happy. The grandest display of Mlle. ‘itiens, the rest it (sa struggle to keap their doors opon. It is bemene shat which her power as @ eno ral wl not probable that this state of things will tmprove until | remari energy es an actress were united most striki cei effoct—wes the final trio. the beginning of September. Then, if our war pros- | Won we add that in euch succconive movement, of thie pects assume a more cheering aspect, there is covery promise ef a brisk and prosperous season im theatricais. ‘The foreign ongagemonts made, both for the Opora and the theatres, are of the most extensive and attractive character. Unless, therefore, reverses to eur arms, sueh as we have so right to expect, should occur to mar the plans of managers, we may indulge in antici- pations for the coming season such as it has not been permitted to us to form for many years past. At Wallack’s the Florences continue to secure what. ever fashionable patronage is left in the city. The light and agreeable character of their performances fills up from other sources. ‘“ Dombey and Son,” and the n comedietta, “Orange Blossoms,’ have been the load” ing features of the week. ‘To-night the latter piece will be repeated, with Tayleure’s ‘‘ Lesson fer Hus. bands.” On Tuesday Mr. Florence takes his benefit. We recommend the fact to the attention of the public. Miss Maggie Mitehell has beom playing to fair houses at Laura Keene’s, during the week. «' Fauchon,” in which she has bed such marked success, has been withdrawn, to make way for = succession of light pieces, all de- veloping, te more er less advantage, the versatile talents of this excellent young actress. This evening she appears as Gertrude in ‘* The Little Treasure” and in “ The Pet of the Petticoats.”’ On Friday « complimentary benefit is to be given to her by & numbor of our leading citizens. Saturday will close her brief season of engagement. We are happy to learn that it has been as successful ina pecuniary as it was in an artistic pointof view. ‘The season at Niblo’s—one of the best sustained and most prosperous for some years past—lis also drawing to a close. For the last fortnight the houses have been exhibiting evidences of the effects of the hot weather and even the attractions of ‘The Night Dancers,” with Miss = Richings’ charming vocaliem, failed to arrest the diminuendo tendency. This evening @ grand complimentary benefit is to be given to the lessees, and @ bill is offered which for quantity, quality, aud variety of artistic talent, it would be dif- cult to surpass. Ameng the artists who have volun- vocal and dramatic expression, and that, though it was nearly one hour after midnight befere it had commenced, she riveted tho attention of the audience from fires 1 last, we Deed say nv more in ber praise. M. Thalberg’s second concert at the Hanover Square Rooms, attractod an immense audience. This was no more than might have been: expected, after the extraor- dinary impression created by his first performance a week previous. On the prosent,as on the former occa- sion, Thaiborg’s programme was chietly fimited to the productions of his own pon. Mile. Liebhart, the celebrated prima donne at the [m- perial Palace and the imperial Opera tn Vienna, hae ar- rived in London, with the intention of remaining during the season. Mile. Liebhart is mistress of various styles. ‘The repertory of AnuaZerr (‘* Astriafiamente,” &c.), that of Mile. Wildauer (the operatic soubrette, &c.), aud thas of the ordinary first soprano, are equally at her com- mand. She is also renowned as a singer of national airs—Suabian, Huvgarian, &c.—to which she imparts ‘extraordinary geniality and freshness. Hector Berlioz bas written a comico opera. As the Paris theatres still close their doora against him, he has destined it for the inauguration of the French theatre at Baden-Baden—of course, at the request of the local play-king. It is in two acts, and ie entitled “Beatrice et Benedict.” Berlioz is said to have written the book himself, founding it on Shakspere’s ‘Much Ado About Nothing.” The opera will be produced in’ August. De- spite the admonitions of the papers, the management of the Imperial Opera has not yet made up its mind to bring out his great work, ‘‘Les Troyens.” Such treat- ment of such a man—and 4 member ef the [nstitute to boot—Is incomprehensible. M. Bagier, the speculator whe was in nogotiation last year for Her Majesty’s theatre, in London, recently purchased ata publie auction the Salle Ventadour (the Italian Opera House) for the sum of 2,600,000 francs (£104,000). M. Calzado, the present occupier, offered 2,500,000 franca (£4,000 less). The position of these rival speculators is singular enough. M. Bagier has the teered om this occasion are Mr. John Collins, Mr. F.B. | tho theatre, without the right of performing Italian Conway, Mr. James Dunn, Mr. J. G. Burnett, Mr. Harry | opera, while M. Calzado has the privilege of performing Pearson, Mrs. Farren, Mrs. W.C. Gladstane, Miss Mary | Italian opera, without the theatre. He is, however, en- Wells, Mr. and 2fiss Richings, Senorita Oubas and Senor Ximene ‘The beneficiaires, Mr. E. 1. Davenport and Mr. W. Wheatley, perform in most of the entertainments, which consist of a comedy, an allegory, a farce, part of atragedy (Othello), and Spanish divertissoment, in which Mlle, Cubas will make her appearance. Professor Anderson’s tenure of the Winter Garden closed last week disastrously, proceedings before one of the loeal tribunals for the recovery of the salaries of Ome of the employes indieating the straits to which the management had been driven. A meeting has been called for this evening at the ge House, to organize a denefit for the Professor, with a view to get him ont of his difficulties. Mr. W.M. Fleming | through the loug halls the songs of youth revelling in undertakes to restore the prestige of the theatre, rather | love and wine, @ hazardous enterprise at tnis advanced period o¢ Charge oéWacnson Agaieat aMatiicr {ie 5 deavoring to build a new Opera House, and ‘the Lindon Morning Post states that he offered to Ristori the sum of 300,000 francs for her lot in tho rue Malesherbos, which ahe acquired some years ago for 40,000 france. ‘An Italian paper ennounces the publication of anew work by Rossini, suggested by the hymn of Bacehilide, It is described as a grand work for @ bass, or rather for a chorus in which a principal bass acts, as the cory phoous of the ancients. The composition is couducted with wonderful art throughout. The prelude is characterized by an indescribable delicacy and voluptuousness which ts truly Greek, and which penetrates every mind through ear: while the finale is remarkable for the alterations of sound and for the harmenious echo whi repeats the season, and opens to-night with “ Our ‘Sons—Examination Before a United Female American Cousin,’ in which Miss julia] States Commissioner. {From the Boston Traveller, July 12. ‘This forenoon, before United States Commissioner Mer Mr. George Gordon and his sons were exainined on a ‘ge of treason. Assistant District Attorney Lothrop for government; HM. Parker and George Sennott for defendants. ‘The first witness examined was Peter Hobart, Jr., who testitied that, haying heard imputations against the cha ructer of the defendants, he undertook to ascertain the truth of the stori ter. On the 6th of July he visited 3, with others. Daly appears in her populer part of Pamelia Ap. pleby. The company otherwise is a fair one, aud if Mr. Fleming meets with enly a fair share of support several new pieces of # vory attractive character will be produced. Mr. Chamberlain’s extravaganza, ‘ King Cotton,” of which the Philadelphia papers speak 80 highly, is already in course of rehearsal. Cremorne Gardens continue in the full tide of popu. larity. It is the only place of amusement in the city | Mr. George Gordon, J: a. us his enewies, and said te bs we were a pack of dai abolitionis: which can a8 prement be said to pay handsomely. In | Wo Tere 9 Tact ea ot addition to the usual attractions, Mr. Nixon effers this evening e of great interest. We mentioned some time ago that @ liquid fire of the most destructive properties had been invented for the government by Mr. Levi Short, the intention being to employ it against said there were five of them, and they were ubie to clean out the whole city of Boston, five atatime. Hesaid he would be damned if he would put out the American tlag, apd that he bed rather live in the Southern confederacy than under abolition rule. He said he had received threatening iesiers, and called the entire party of visiwors the Merrimac. Mr. Nixon has entered into an arrany oe : ae bins § Mag 9 page ~~ if ‘ ey interfered — wil ; He told Mr. Wash- ment with Mr, Short for the exhibition of his invention; | bir, that he would wot be coerced. to pub ‘but ina more pleasing and interesting form thantha; | ont flag. He threatened to have me arrest- of an engine of war. By asingular process this fuid is produced and forced through the tubes connected with the fountains, shooting into the air precisely like water jets and falling back tte the basins hissing and splash- ing, while ‘the water is covered with this living flame, the light from which is intensely brilliant. ‘The mate, rial used must be something similar to the ancient Greek fire, burning with great flerceness, candéscent in water, and so powerful as to make it almost an impossi- bility to queneh it. The ideaof a burning fountain is certainly novel, and cannot fail to add greatly tothe multiplied attractions at the Cremorne. The Ravels are not coming over here in October with ‘a company, as has been stated by some of our cotempo- raries. A letter just received from Gabriel Ravel states that he alone is coming, and expects to be bere in August to remain a short time on business connected with bis private affairs. He may, he adds, give a few perform ed for LS on to raise a mob te destroy his cere) Deacon Palmer endeavored to pacify him. He fore had been auy cheering in bis place on account es the retreat of Mctlellan. Geatlemen who were present contradicted him, Mr. Lothvop thew read the letter sent by Mr. Hobart to Mr. Gordon, charging him with rejoicing over the decent of our arms, recommending him to throw out riean flag, and deciaring that the next day would be te toe late for a private interview, which he desired. He said that if a reply was not received by ten o'clock en the Sth he should consider the defendants guilty of the chargo made. A letter sent in reply was read, in which Mr. Hobart was recommended to mind his own business, aad deuy- ing that cheers had been given p whon news of McClellan’s defeat was received. ' ras signed “‘Gor- don & Co.” In his cross-examination Mr. Hobart said be had sent to auother party a letter of a character similar to that sent to the Gordons, but ha declined Lo give the aame ef the party addressed. iter sent to the Gordons was shown to Mr. Wm Mr. Washburn and myself are members of a com! ances if delayed longer than he anticipates. having reference to this case; so is Mr. Stone; i ? " know how many members tho committee consists of; ee ee York, Gotischalk has | \i) "James Thrasher hus frequently complained of the been giving soirees and ‘‘matiness d’lnstruction” in Poughkeepsie, Albany, Troy, Burlington, Vi., and Mon- treal, where he performed twice. He is travelling alone, and has on the whole been doing extremely well. MisaKate Reignolds is starring it at the Theatre Royal, Montreal. The “Colleen Bawn” and the “Uctercon’”’ have been played there with great success. On the 9th the latter piece was to be produced for the first time in Quebec, under the patronage of the Mayor and the off cors of the garrison. Gordons; the number of persons visiting tue Gordons’ place was forty t to fifty. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Rddy & Co.'s Kentucky and "es Cia State Lotteries wing bither to EDDY & CO. resent fee of cuarge by re URRAY. Covington, Ky., oF St, Louts, Mo. Official Drawings ofthe Delaware State Mr.8. Draper, well mown in theatrical management, | Lotteries,” bea Cras ctu yo LAWARE. Extna CLass uly i has become lessee of the Milwaukee Academy of Music. 61, 15, 26, 36, 42, 73, 18, 22, 21 i$; 11, 3. The dramatic season opens about the middle of next Drvawann. © 38 B15 month. 19, 73, 63, 15, 58, 74. 49, 65, 36, 68, 39, 17. Robert Heller is giving performances at the St. Louis | “!eulare-sent by « reg FOHN A, MORRIS & CO. Theatre. Umiagton, Deva Miss Alice Placide is playing at the Adelphi Theatre, Trey. Hooley’s Minstrels are still at the Continental, Phila- delphia. Bryant opens at Troy on the 18th. Mr. Fiske, the comedian, lately from Jamaica, is lying dangerously {li at French’s Hotel. Ta spite of the hot weather the New Bowery continues todraw. The entertainments for this evening are the spectacular drama of “The Fighting Brothers of Rome,” in whieh Mr. Eddy will appear as Horatius, and “The Idiot of the Mountains.” The Old Bowery closed on Wednesday last, No an- Rouncemonts bave as yet been put forth in regard to the programme of next season Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries by 140 Broadway, up st Ali voinmubications: conde Cashed in all Le: m given. JOSEPH 1 Wall street, alized Lotte- ATES, Broker, 0 1, N.Y, Royal Hav Lottery.—Prixes Cashea gnd information furnished. Tighost, pries paid for Dou. bloons. TAYLOR & CO., Baukers, 16 Wall street. cm ne oe ee Cartes de Visite for $1, Kqual io the best VALCH'S, 233 Greenwich street, orner of Barclay. -—The Best 208 Bowery, New York, Kight Carte in the city, ab Wood" The feature of the week at Barnum’s has | pwetve Cartes de Visite for One Dollar. been the Heiman Opera Troupe, just returned | A good Picture guaranteed. is from a successful tour through the provinces, FROIVAL, 199 Chatham street, A Pare Tobacco.—¥ cliow Bank Tobac- ¢o-—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, frre from alt inipuritien for este by ail tobacco and segac dealers, aud at wholesale by B. aoobivas « wHoTE. ‘209 Water sireet. Jotfers’ 37a Bro away —Gen' jemon's French Moller and De Ville Shoes, Oxford Ties, Balmorals, Gaiters and Slipyr Herring's P: Burglar Proot Safes, jew York. They opened on Monday, in‘ Cinderella,” in which Miss Sallie, who posses-es @ very beautiful voice, sings in a most effective manner some of the choicest morceauz o¢ the opera. The infant Julia is charming, and her dance and song in the first part were nightly greeted with im- mense applauso. Master Alfred makes an excellent Baron, the buffo song iu the first act being capitally de- livered by him. Master Benjamin also made a great bit {a his impersonation of the ditcult but funny role of Pedro, This evening the troupe gives us a of bill, “The Young Actress” and ‘Punchinello,” being the Pieces announced. These representatious appear to take wonderfully with the Museum andiences, George Christy has a big bill to-night. The “Returned Voluntesrs,” the ‘‘Scona from Norma,’ ‘Scenes at Pha Jon’s”” and the “Fight for Uncle Sam’’ are its leading nt Champion F' Broadway, corner of Mu and street, Ladies Desiring « Beautifal Complex- LA Youth has no equat for preserving and beautifying the complex 4 skin. Gists and at 499 Browd ‘Trusses.—Marsh’s Radical Care Trass ome, corner of Broadway and Ann street, ander Barnum’s Museum. A femal « dis ladies, Deafness, tripatred § Head and Sore Phroat cuved by; Qeullst and Aurisi, do Catan pine Sold vy all drug EISENBERG cellent troupe also come out strong in the west of Broadway way of varieties. The wide splitting ‘Tragedy Rohoar. 1,7 "The Musio Lesson’! and “The Pilgrim Favhers’? figuro in the programme. During the present week there are to be several festi. at Joues’ Wood, the principal one of which takes Place this afternoon and eveniug tn aid of the Gorman Hospital. It is to consist of a Grand Picnic and Sumner Night’s Festival, and overy effort has been made to pro vide «first rate ontertainment, To-morrow tho Thistle Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House, The Dyo is applied by oxperieaced aritats, W. A, Ba belebras jed Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupeta, Hal nd fair Dyeing, and Moldavia Uream fo enutifying roe tuair, 16 Bond street, : Hair Dye—the Best in a8, hernaless and reliable. Factory, Batchelov’ Wor'd ; Instanta eh tueen everywhere. by 1 Barclay street, i Te mitable Cutt 1 Benevolent Society will hold their annual ontertainment | \ Soi arcnyrtetean banie eer be eka tear in these grounds. The remainder of the woek has bowen ° sot apart (or other festivals, both public and privat Poor I. Miller's Hate Dye, Black or youmon. | Joon Try it. Sold by druggista. Depot The two Loudon ope tha great exhibition, Each gives five pe A week, and all are crowded to overtliwing \@ Diablo,” at Her Majesty's the Grout hit of the season, housos reap now the benot No amateur, says the Musiont World, } Faneee. Hiabtutg of Munday even ay enthusiast he giow ing and henr g, July 6, by t on, die. 1. We Pan the eat of Lisbon, N. ML, to Aysa Axpraws, of Williaimaburg witht » otherwise than chararad & performance, from « ee ee ee % : Borie. —Ou Saturday py at Car lin hort suttie w thet anew andgamuine \licg v = yy July ‘ f ¥ ,Saean &, wife of John &. Butler, in y before the v wa cite tha Teun ‘ | meee y Sus roiatives and (rieuds A Ube Tauiy aes CoNpOOlullg , Munda; ierooence we o'clock, mee Some) ae , Of diptheria, ,*RANE y Boy ET ‘aged me, rs and 6 of the’family are fully inva.’ te the funefal,, this (Monday) ‘etternesa, st’ tin The etend o’cleck, {rom the revidence O/ uis parente, No.’ 86 seca Tren cle, Sablemeven, ‘Cannon. =n Sunday, ay 2, Hoos P. Caunou, soa of Jamos and Rose Carroll, aged I yea: 4 mentbs and 7 days, at the residence of Parcats, 293 West Twenty- suventh pirest. a Comursr.—Un Sunday, July 13, after a log and pain- ful iUmess, Manaaker Couttes, youngest daughier of Ana Coulter, a native of County Donegal, Ireiand, aged 23 an 9 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited to attemd the {uneral, from hor late reideuce, wood Cemetery fer interment. Courrsr.—ia Jersey City, N.J., om Sunday morning, 4 13, Prank Wooarky, twin sen of William and Matida fer, aged 9 reonths and 2 days. The reladives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend:the funeral, ea Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clook, from the residence of his parents, 138 York street, Jersey City. ‘Conpas.—in Baliewue Hospital, om Sunday, July 13, Joun Hawny Conprs, aged 26 years and 11 months, The friends and acquaintances of the family ace re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the hospital above named, Twenty sixth street, Kast riv two o'clock, this (Monday) afternoon. 'His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. —On Sunday, July 72 Comenene: Domeimany daughter of Mathew and Klizabeth io, 4 years, 10 months and 19 day vor vi The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral frem the residence of her parents, wae Park street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two Rasnayeyrond yeniee fy July 12, Jane, retict of Jou Counim,, in the 78d year of her age, a native of Dunse, Scotland. ae friends and relatives of the amily are ited to attend the funer Hudson ) » at two o’ oe without —On Sunday frm 1 July 13, Tuomas 8. tac mative of Basta Mass., in the Sad ear of bi friends of deceased are respect{ully invited to ut tend the funeral, from his late resid ;, street, thia (Monday) morning, at romains will be interred in Camelia Boston papers please cop! DeHart.—On Sunday, J Suly 18, Captain Hewry V. DrHarr, of the United States artillery (fifth regiment), aged 27 years. ‘Tho funeral will take place en Tuesday evening, at four ofelock, from the residence of Mrs. Miller, Bay Ridge, Eon Fasconer.—On Sunday, July 13, after a long and severe illness, Nictonas FavooNur, aged 28 years, 5 months aud ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, without further invitation, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clock, from his late resi deuce, No. 152 West Twenty-seventh street. His remains will be taken to Trinity ce Funxy.—On Sanday, July street, Parnick FRENEY, in the 37th year ef his a, tive of Drumetiff, county Sligo, Iretand. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and these of brother James, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. His re mains will be taken to thechureh of transfiguration, Mott atreet, where a solemn mass of requiem will be cele: brated for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock a the afternoon. ‘Sligo papers please cop: Horr.—In Newburg, 08 Saturday, July 12, Wissaw H. Hoyt, of the city of New York, in the 48th your of his “She relatives and friends of the family are generally invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 129 Weat ‘Twenty. second street, without further notice, Hanerapay.—At Little Rest, Dutchess county, of con- sumption, on Friday, July 11, 'Isauenta C., daughter of John Harraday, of this city, aged 18 years'and 4 months. Her remains were interred in Grecnwood Gcmetery. Hicrsox.—On Sunday, July 13, Wiitiam Horson, @ native of the parish of Donagmore, county of Tyrone, Ireland, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives aad friends of the famil: tmyited to attend the funeral,on ‘Tuesday one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 816 Sixth avenue. At the Brevoort House, on Sunday, July 13, Lieut. Evwakp Bayary Hitt, of the United States First artiltery, Company G@, Pandall’s battery, wounded in the engagement at White Oak Swamp, Monday, June 30. Ho was the gon of the late Nicholas Hill, of Albany. : ingering illness, in the 66th year of his age, n uative of Cluyns, conmty Cork, Ireland and Uncle to the Right Rev. Bishop Quinlan, of “alabaina, riends and acquaintances of the family are re speci{nlly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 244 Division street, this (Monday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. Lepoy.—On Saturday, July 12, Pamir Lappy, in the 80th year of his age. The friends of tue family and those of his sons, ‘Thomas and Michael Leddy, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, {rom bis late residence, 296 West Boke eighth strost, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. WuRdocu.—On Friday, July 4, widow N. G. Muxvocu. Providence papers please copy. MeLaventuw —In Brooklyn, ob Sunday, July 13, Doxi- 35 years, 2 months and 4 day: sic McLacaay, a The relatives an baggie attend the funeral, this past three o'clock, from hi street, yn. McDowacu.—After ® loug and lingering consumption, which she bore with Christian fortitude and resi; Many E. ap ete es only daughter of Michael respectfully invited to ) afternoon, at haif- ‘Tate residence, 68 Atlantic v4 Ellen MDoxaau, aged 21 years, 8 months and 19 days. i ads of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the resi co of ber uncle, Andrew, 487 ‘Washington street, without further wotice. Prownt.—At New urieans, of typhus fever, Sergeant Hewxy M. Prowrrr, of Company C, Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers, aged 21 years. His re Swill be taken to Norwalk, Conn. ment. The relatives and fries of deceased spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father,on Tuesday afternoon, at half-pa two e’clock. Rooxes.—Oo Sunday, July 13, Wisi Cocaswaut, the 63d year of his age. raed of the family and members of Brooklyn Divisi S. of T., are invited toatvend the funeral from the ‘y hodist Episcopal church, Garden strect, Hobekea, N. J Riav.. ne andi, July 13, — A., only daughtor of Jebn aud Mary by Te 1 year ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 160 Seventh street. Srenmis.—At Lenox, Mass., after a short iliness, Jawas Sransins, of Rye, in the Glst year of his age, ‘the relatives and friends of the iamily are invited to attend the tuneral, from Christ Church, Rye, on Tues- day afternoon, at halt. past one o’cock , without further notice. Carriages will be in waitiug to meet the 12:15 train from New York. Sronxit,—On Saturday , July 12, Louisa Borent, wife of Albert Storer and daughter of the late Wakeman Burritt. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the faiuily are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, as three o'clock, from har late residence, No. 9 Kast Thirty- seooud street, without further invitation. ‘Tomas.—On Sunday, July 13, Siurson J. Tontas, aged 25 years. His friends, and those of his father, Dr. S. J. Tobias, are respectfully invited to atveud the ‘funeral, this (dion. day) atternoon , at three o'clock, from No. § Perry street. Ungvuant.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jaly 12, Atax ayxper R. Ungomarr, infant sou of Alexauder and Johanna Urquhart. Remains interred in Greenwood. RU AaLe) NEWS. NAG TOR Naw YoRE—tmin 440 | moon aise: 7 31 mom water... SUN RISRS, SUN SETS. Morlite (Br, of Li 1 Shi te (Br, of Live: A leyne, Shangh 2a, passed Angier April 13, ae eo i ope ee ay « ioe ata 31, th tan 18, Br’ ship Porate, From Torn Whasapoe f for h, Jat 16 39.8, lon4 40 W, #poi Bremen ahtp i Ay from Batavia for Falmouth, diya ony June f, int 12 44'S; tou 9 20 W. _jtvgke Brimail siedmer Athe: lena tor Bogiand; Sl, lat 1h 26 8, lon aay ven jos 7465, Mom Leadon 57 coat 637, sirnalized » Br bark showing $2 disi pena, ‘oun Greenock for Trinidad. Mpark st Blvabeth Hr, ef London), days, via St Thomas 12 days, in ballast, ter. Bark ba ‘a0 (ie, of Yeaman, St Tuomas, 11 days, in balla, Bark Lacy Frances (of B erie), Jones, Cardenas, 24 inst, with sugar, to K P Buck & Co, ‘Died rd 2d inst, Frode siang, rt ollcer Of Castine, Mesayed 48 yeare, ‘The as Bech sent to the lower quarantine. i Ay HF Coithirat, Emery, ent vegos, 19 days, with gar and molasses, to Brett, dail, Sagua, July, 2, Put into this port for orders, with bark 8 Taurston, for Reston. July, iat $4 30, spoke brig Abby Killen, frem Port Royal for Phila: ‘Ocean Bagle (of Raskland), Luce, New Orleans par And molasses, to Met SBexgee, duly ‘Lion 9013, woe board by US gunboat Tohanima, hark Now Empire (of Fortiand). = @migar, to master, Ton F638, depute. Bark a “hark Annie (Br), Kenney, Boston, 4 days, iu ballast, to master, Lowus (Br, of Anoapolis, NS), Johnson, Rio Grande, Mey! a, with hides to master, Brig Eaquimeaux (Br, of Haifa), ,Chishotm, Areceibo, As days, with sugar, (0 A.C Rosai Brig Windwat ritoberts, at East’ arbor, TH, 10 days, with ths way (Of Boston), Lord, Gieufuegos, wa KS ner tt , Trintdad, 19 days, with Ao, w Geo Bele (of Gamden)., Maddooks, lew Orleans, June 2, wih sugar, Ro, lo J spoke U 8 ship ‘Adams, ona crise, all Wo! he Jon Grande M ES Vowell, May ‘a large Am double topeatt rt te vue swallow tail fag, with letters U iW in Mag 25. lat 1821 8, lon 86 30, spoke: bark aiuimore Janeiro. Boston Be Br, of St Jolns, NF}, Crowe wih augre, to kiers & ‘Pheband Areceibo, PR, Sehr a, Ho bh vie i ur Ev forth ogeldene veh Ea nay Jan Prov Moar Ge, on to the San tary mission, ou Hana Willis. Po Nadel phiae Soomer' ceitan, Stover os Steamer Fi donee. ‘provi vee, Steamer BELOW. pits De Wh Cimon, New Orlewna Gr pilot boat ‘Blunt No 2. Miscellancous, ‘Tatac Tair oF tux Maw Sresusmre CanOLe—Mesers Lad ou & Heiuackiv’s uew seamer Creole, which is to ren im their line 1n connection wita the Roanoke between New Yor and New Orieans, went on 4 trial trip om Saturday int, ua. der the command of Captain Williaus, The Creole wens ous beyond the Lightship, and her performavees during the day gave much satisfaction to those on board. Amoug the tar vited guests were some ladies, who, in common with the sterner ex, eajoyed (be invigorating sea air, which gavete all ap appetite to relish the good things which were bowstlr fully spread before them. that thetpilot who troughs the ane 7 Tine as peaneatel wo Taocpe pilot boat Helipse, ot cache of she ann Boston, Halters Charieton, eee ye: atthe ieee az §li alia slzs Zl Notice ia hereby given that the South Sci ervanied ta tae Neetirecitards the Soul Bocoby Sple Busy has been moved 13¢ cables length in that direction, and new Hes in 7 fathoms at low water apring tides, with the tollewe be a bearing 8 ohure est mill on Yar NNW. Gorleaton South Mull, in ‘iiae with thy Southeramost house on the Cliff, W bi Nt'Nicholae Light Vessel, NNW. Hout Boroby B ue See uy, ! Brower F, H. BERTHON, Secretary, ETHEL ROCK IN HOLYHEAD BAY. Notice in herevy IMNITE, Houst, Loxpon, oti in hereby gi n that this tion has Buoy eolored Taarked thet Rock, ue cable's length NNW of the rock 8 named, wi recently been discovered bearing 3% N from the Lighthouse, and distant therefrom about 2 1-10 miles. ite Buoy lies in 11 fathoms at low eats ‘spring des, with the following marks aud compass beari ta srolym Heed Jae Pe of Porthwen Point at (Polat Lyesa ing shut in tyne ‘uty farm, totiching the eastend of West Mouse, ® "soul ey cyblebtnouse on the west end of the Nert® Stack, SW b; mS Li bf house, W by 8. Hock fi oy, SIE by. Pd distant 7 cables’ Ethel Bock bas 3 fathoms. ea ral water over it, while and close — and Ih Lise ane the (os rita track ‘to or from ivel should be careful to re it ns ARTO Bway, RRVOLYING LIGHT AT PORT URNS, RAST COAST OF AUD ‘TRAIL Hrogocrarmic Orrice, eet Lonoon. June 11, 1382 The government of New South Wales has given notice thee ou and afwer the Ist day of May, 1863, a light will be oxhh dited froma lighthouse recently ereated on Stephens at the south side of entrance to Port Stephens, east const Tho ligh ving light, sho 1 fhice olving light, ay White anal ted te Sepincel shan snore The li {isn of 126 feet abore tue mean level of the sea, and with the exception of being slightly intercepted by the islands on t ‘north side ot entrance to the port, should be seem ;in all rections from seaward at & distauice of 17 miles. ‘The tla ineting ‘@pparatus is dioptric or by reflectors, of the second or ‘The tower is circular, colored white, and 50 feet base to the centre of the lantern. It’ stands ona Knoll feet avowe the sen, with Marna, Point reariar $M sw eastern extremity of Broughton Isies, 4 RN EH South Head Beak ur Toomeree, NW Ws 1.52 4437 8, lon of Greenw: When rounding the light it should not be approached withia. the distance of one mile All bearings are magnetic; Variation 10 10 E in 188 By command of their Lordships. JONN WASHINGTON, Hydrographee. Whalemen. Pt ‘3 Arr at St Helena May 10, bark Alert, Parsons, of New dour trom Desolation far New Lon ou, ship Beinaiake Beker, Dartmouth, off nut stated (an 5 ae brig M. pat in to land the boi on off the Island. Sp oken, Ship Donnerstag (Prus), from York for Gloucester, Jane ‘27, lat. 39 37, lon 69 22, Hark Helvetia (rem), Braunendorf, steering B, June 37, tat 3987, lon 69 Schr Anna, of st Jobn, NB, from NYork fos Laguayra, a@ date, lat 24 M4, loo "Foret n itech ARKcEIRO, PR, Hee re Banwypa, June 2i—4 Ts Hesse, \Oaayers Hoth. e East Hake Ida, for NewjYor® same day ; Ln: hesdoacay me ‘tor do, Guara: ot vaae, ‘sont "Kate Westoo, for Guavanil for New Hay Lompox, June 38-Ta port ships Bi Cloud, Winsor, fom lyin Hong Kong (20d), i shine Dist Wn ences sleepers for Madras at 278 per oriiand, Lea’ tht Tor Cardif, to load ed for Rio Jauet 298, Lente to rice ports and back to United Kit linen: at £515; Roanoke, Goss, for iro for Mauritius at 26 per ton, rice and back to Great Britain or Goatinent atts 64 ye Victoria, Sti f firtatle, Moors York, ig; Lt a daid w disengaged; {nteraational, Seavey; aay Teen jimes; Desa Brass, fori ard, Ross; Mereu Bunyan, Carver, ding? bark, Scouil:, ‘Hows Pres 10 ped ngaced tLasimo, Boston at Cis rej rigs, io one ai eo le or Ph er Feiter, “ha » Gregory, for Yumuri, rapa for Nvork. dot 49; brigs Proteus, n, for do do, Webster Kelly, 1 M nd Lech Lomond, Binck, for Portia Gton, for NYork, do: and enon a hy iny ‘rig Jona Rickards, WYork ; 4th, ¥ eT rt Mary ‘arker Ves a fro Bentley. unc; Ide ‘Abbott ‘Abeline (Br), and BO tord, for Turks I ra Baltimore; Mary Hurr's, une, 1.49 D8, Joly No Am vessel in port. ‘nuy, July 2—In port bark Acme, from and for New York; brig Tideabeth, Trimble, from NYork for Minatiiaa: schr B Stokely, yee from do, une. merican Ports. July as wi nh VB Ferguson, rion, Chase,” Kiizabeinport, a sine Josephus,’ Paine, Buenos ry "aux, Averpoot; tart Ratiund Dwight, Cunningham, Surinam; Orledne: Killen Bernard, C j sehr BOSTON, Norfolk, V Union, Dye Philadetphi brig. Old King, Cobb, Washington; A Hammond, Higgins; Rebecca bony Ra. Ls Gardner’ ea Phtindelphia; TF Abell, TIMORE, July 1—Cid schrs WH Rutan, Sprague; M more, Predingre, and J Kusling Coleman, NYork Heat iyn ns Hyan, and race Mone. rey, Wicke, of and tog Bees leu Sid tala River. aE - %, Ben: bare buAng daly} yi, AMA Are sohre J Clark, At the La. Mion, i san jew! bern, NC. C Marriner, ner, from Hav: Th te ‘bury port; da Eeigamy urlow, New a8 Brit, iy id fat my Alien,’ New oat JB Plater, Godtroy, Ni Pot Lawns, Del, elt Tt Par Liverpool, went to soa thin Baitio, from NYork. with MISC LARGE NUMBER OF SOLDIRRS RETURNING from the war are sick with rheumatisn or neuralgia, ‘We will for’eit five.dollars for every ease we can't cure with hooey Fayetio’s Magic — tie Fardment, Droge p> ied. Wat . “wo Fulton street, up ware At BARKER'S, THE BEST, MOST NATURAL AND coolest Wigs Aud human hair Articias are @ be (ound 7k FERT SKILFULLY AND a by Dr. J. BRIGGS, surgeon Hrondway._ tee T_GIMBREDE'S, NO. 6% BROADWAY, $ AND AX Fans recalled at $8) fner Fama at proporitona )8. -REMOVALDR, LUTHER, DRYTISE biohed twenty years), has removed to iahed (wen Clocks (rom Drewawage \TING AND SILK FLAG3—ALL SIMEON HAND } B' Volws, Bagios, gl) Balls, Ornaments and Trum. RAITAM, peasbnia rors, 97 Duane street. ‘stiece chiropodiat | Twen mM Temores Tan, Frockies, | prengrves anc wwe complenien, Fur sale by 1 with ail, \3 ante, i 4 : i Hy wpoke Br (brig ;KODING CARDS AND NOTE PAPRYSLSBAG RM Behy May, Smith, Ne w Orleans, 14 days, with gar, ao, w | qretog, fat RVERDELG'S od store, M2 Broade Claas & Morris, Vewwol Wy D Colloa Mureay | way, cacugt ul Dudoe aceek Leipousned Leu)