The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1864, Page 8

—- eee een Oe ene — THE POLITY’ "mw connection with the belief that AL MARKET. Gaia Some ar nh tomreratie ty tere et jd Ade, oy coon * See aeerone pares that whe wen fs ge the eards ia or. ganization, and in fect, wh i. ing Wood acd renoing here ported that Wood bas informed LE. koow that = yy 4 + me United States Supreme Court, | there ts such opposition to Bim A @votved Oat for Preatéent—Row tm Mo- Ero Ree =. evme bold moves ic Momrt > wart Hall, &e. ined the eutbreak and generel warfare in the repub- | Tme Courts of General and Spectal Bean party the actual streageh of the League organiz@ Won May be important, At tae meeting of the national ‘eaneus tbere were representatives from ‘twenty eight Pentre, which reported 1c the aggregate 765,000 members Saf the Longue organization. In Uhis State there are about ‘fwar bundred and thirty councils, with a reported member- “ship ot aout ferty thousand. Bas the organization, like ‘that of fhe Know Nothings, is a eeoret concern, with oaths, ‘signs tud grips, and uo politica! organization established thet way cam eeccessfully Mand the test ef a Presi. ‘Gente! campaign, especially when there aro distensicns @Woilr ranks aad persoam dickerings, as is now the “eam with the Union League. During the campaign of ‘4884.the Krow Notuings laid great stress upon the ‘Bamber of members in the? coucern, aad the Fillmore lead- ‘ere Ag treteaough from that source to cles him to the Presidency. But where-were they cn election day? Echo azewors*’Where? Tis imme ‘iste issues’before the coun- Wy SwaRIwed them e;: and Fo It will be with the League mew. fhe only interest of the contest among them just mow ie'in its throwing some ‘ight upon the direction whith the difercut factions wil! take in the grand smish up of the orgecixetion which now appears Inevitab’e at no distant dsy. Ye ail this wrangle are involved the re- publican party, Yr. Lincoln’s Cabinet, and the administra- on ieclf, whieb, to ell appearances, isin the throes of @solction, with a prospect of aigeneral Bcattering of the Wazmouts in every dirsction, UXION LEAGUE PAPER, A deapernte effort has beeu mede to establish an organ Bor tho Union League. liwasstarted by tho Executive Dor aittes ja this State; and s:committee was appoiated, wensisting of Benjunin Field, G. T. Beard, Jono Wiley, R. @ Fenton eed G. W. Hotchxics—the last two named mre mombers of Congress—to take tho neces sary steps towards estaviisuing such a paper. The wommittce afterwards reported to the Staite Coun- wil, and tt was decided to urge upon the National Wouacll to establish a paper for the campaigo. Dur fmgthe tine that this was agitated in the League or- ganization Mr. Greeley was considering and cogitating aver the question of withdrawing from the Tribine, and % was generally eupposed that he was to tuke chargo of ‘We paper when established, Nothivg has been heard of ‘he project since the Baltimore Convention, and it is Promehle that the failure of Mr. Chase to secure a nomiua Son for the Presidency has knocked the newspaper pro- Meet to tho head. Itts well known that Mr. Chase de- Ponded upon the Union beegues to get him the nomina- Som. Tue Pomeroy circular was gent out to sorae of the faiibful brethren in the order betore it was made public, PASIRE FOR ANOTERR CONVENTION. Bodeequent to the meeting of the Baltimure Conven tow, and immediately upon the decision of the demo ratio committee to adjourn the Chicago Convention, ‘Saotber desperate effurt was made by a portion of the Fepabiiosn perty to throw Mr. Lincoln. The call: mag of & convention in September was urged, and ® circular eotting forth the reasons secretly circu- tated, This document was a bitter and outspoken one, aad farpishes additional evidence of the hatred. and secret velmosities to Lincoln tp the party. A number of copies 7 banded around by members of the United States Bercte and the lower bonge of Congress, with a view of Mesiigating & muvemont there. No defuite action has yet Been taken, and we doubt if the anti-Lineoin faction of @e republican party bed pluck enough to act openly and Maagurate a move. It wan being circulated about the me of the arrest of tho naval contractor in Boston, aod Pemtereon, of the Por. They, no doubt, were a‘raid of @ served visit to Fort Lafayette, But bere is the docu- amt Nothing bas appeared so bitter upon Mr. Lincoln ® tae copperhead jocrnais of the coustry:— Gome action by republican members of Conzresa looking # We withdrawal of Lincoln from the canvass should be ore the adjournment Ke copsttiene part persist ia naming him for the sent | they msy prepare either to submit to We siection of the Chicsgo Bominee, or a blondy revolu #06 wt the North. The democratic party inteud to nom Secandidate whum (hey mean to elect—or they will ‘For this purpose they Lave postpone: their convention, B® order to un.te the cttire opposition. Bo great is the hosilitty to Lincoln tbat in eome local- ‘Mies it le, even now, Gi) -ult to repress an ontbresk. ‘The fatlure of the military campaign this summer, and te consequent dra’t wbich must necessarily follow, will 2 tae y general, and will render it easy for “mecratic ‘mocratic leadere to excite the people to resist Lin- br decome @ formal candidate, ts bound to con- + of the opposition to discuss bis claims; for “por election necessarily impiies the right of free tectpetnces of Tipster carry thie right to the Mort extreme limit. They will IM muagaity ali his enconsti- Sapiens) acts, aiRbls vsurpations of powor, all tbe cala- mies of this wi and {ts fruitiess results, and eharge upon bim (be provable loss of the liberties of our They wil persuade the people thai in {6 their \be goveroment from the bands of Lincoin Seeaye the country and constitutional \iberty. Ho dare eet SPrest tbem, no matter what they may evy, for this responsivity of commencing Noatilitics © bim, and be bas NOt the means to suppress thom, cabuet withdraw a suileicat force from the army WAV! reuder.ng the loyal Biaies Habis to tavasion by @e rebel armies, if Lincoln eontioves to ron we wil awe {0 coop the clacton of @ Bemecrat or civi? war at the Tt would be wiedom oo the pert of ovr pate) Al) & CmMVENI IoD bo Consider the Omdil i: bed ‘weet, cay the fret woek im Septemp: tie leaders the coua ° ) demand from bis astural cowardice, might be made to thie movement. bye @ reeniute and belltre- fatgwoot of a large por Aiioo onemy + would probably be better if Mr. Lincoln could he in duced (0 renign Mus affice, we unter the fresh Rdminivtra. Sop Of Mr, Bawlir, ageloes whom there ts 00 prejudice, and who # both able wad popular, the Bopos of the oonn- UF mgbt revive. Who feovmg oxteting tn bie own party like that which Bas oo foveral cocasions been admiiied toe by the Mew York Timer, does it not look as thoogh Lincoin bad © herd road We travel’ That if the mnnoge the Chi Couventon 6b with any degree of wiedom in ee Aaeir cansidevon, Weir Movers is certunt If thie discordant apd Gieesusied element in the ‘Tepubdlicac wry ie ket ender, tue public may look for a silent ese Doug Caml Ot the polie—and by republeins at that— egainet Mr Lincoln, 6 sich will axtouien ther, TROL OLE EN THE DEMOORATIC PARTY. Tho managors of the @emworatic are porely per- Pred and, vo ail appearances, the leaders are waiting, ike Macawber, for smeihing to torn up. The peace Sans DRE OE DAE WhO hey im eecuring @ vorpoke went of the Cooveation that they were sore to Sw Toy volteved thes, with the aasiaance of Sanders, Ree be Wiry OF forty rebel associates ta Canad they cwid ren the Convention their owe way. Gui aod qomer.) enunciation that waa raised aoe & Beck Cows ené deolare Wat they will nf *) pOceoe Dominated at Chiewgo, even without a aterm. Wheker this is merely e dodge te get into "O° «9a, Lime Glows Gee teh. A demooratic covven. © 900 of the Werters Gintee Des wit! Pork Med dow a & foNe\ shies endorsing i © the last Vallandizham, ie pinor @ Teestution denouneing in gon: erery arrerte, All thie books lite retarn rie ano es © 1 thes coty anf other portions of the country. It < tha Jecre Clemens, Of Alabama, on him ro- &) Veutreal, brought important meseagee <-buma (or be of the leating prace Diy Femcbed ther deetination by this (mete -4 Pp & Bickering and tech chyue etry 66 friends Bow thal the cootry: bes ei uped oot of bie bg vars the sep that be tovk for pustponiug \be Conveowion What é0 aod whet Hot to do appears to be ® roublesome ore wast 10 eeake , taerefore constantly 68 candidates, 10 w M they have gtrength enough with tbe ie trot vw) make ibe barges §=wib Me” men “worth Ue time takew PA eye tem, vel Neisoo, of p 1 Konan aon 0 0 Pane Ee ‘UBiled state =: preme Caeart, resideot of Comers \ @f tht Stave What partiquiar imterest oF faction » Party Drought this man forward we are unable to @ay’, but, m0 doubt, the cevelovementa of the next few Wil) L TOW CODmIEFAL © ight upon that question. Bum 8, 088 GOR OEIC oc mUOLE LOW be he ros | the country bolxt the came of Gen. MoCieiinn, ii wry be carried to such om extent UBions (he pa OF fhetion get control a ag " Will Make bie pom HOD A formcone OMPinmOD in epite of the manipacaiions of Uke trading po vce! managers. Botanr bah 8D FERSANL® Woon. ‘There je just now gr Commotion tm Monat Hall. Rooumuinting eviieon | '@ regard to Belling ooh eines Fernacdo Word, tbe doen, ute found ome papers i (he bands of ibe oxen, WFD of | be inte ste Good iabing, BO i Cvs. ua. WMbDIe OV K@BCe, taken mitted by them for misdemeanors bave bee from the Tombs by officers attached te eome of criminal courts, on orders from the Court of eral Seastons (baving mo jurisdiction), and whetber in this or other counties of ine State, or if to other States for enlistment, doce not appear istrates in whore castoty these very prisoners Owing tw this sysiem ibe ends of pubito Josten claimed, are often defeated, and owing to larger bounties Deing patd oatside of this connty recruits who should be credited a erry sea | eheewbere. Bs cur magistrates # Save been taken cat of New =o the ranks of oountry regimerts. Two cases ened Justice Dowling. Witham Smita and recently arrested for petit iarceny and elected to be tried before the Special Sessions. Their names were placed 4a. sbe_ calendar for trial Wat Tuanday ; yu wn eating for 0 ( ih the defondants the Warden of the iwforiasd the Court that the twomen were not in ty ol . had been discharged by the Court of Bersione. Whether. these prisoners « or un. gonditionally discharged, the Special in whose juriefiction they really were, Dive no in- formagion. It is stated that an officer took @ prisoner from the Tombs and endeavored to en- Hist him in Newburg; bat owing to physical disability the mon was rejected and returned to the Tombs again Doubtless New York city bar thus been cheated out of a great many recruits, and in some instances prisoners aa escaped just punishment as well as service in the e! Trials at the Potice Headquarters. ‘The trials at the Police Headquarters on Thursday devel- oped only one case of especial public importance. Thie was the case of Sergeant Webb, in which he was barged, together with officer Rightunire, both of the Twenty-first precinct, with a serious offence, It appeared that M thew T, Newsoa,a oolored individual trom Quincy, Il. was the complainant in the case, and that he was in the recruiting business. It also appeared that he had picked up four recruits (colored), and was taking them from Chicago to Boston via New York; that he stopped at a hotel in this city on Satarday, tho 2d inst.: that while he wag waiting for the New York and New Haven train to convey them, he was accosted by Webb and Riebt who asked hit whore he was going and what he intendod to do with the men, To this he responded that he was going to spend the Fourth, The officers then took him to the statin house, believing that he was violating the enlistment act of this state. Sergeant. Knopp, who was in cemmand at the station hanee, questioned tho negroes, and found that Newson was takiar thom 'o Boston to en- list them. and that he was going to give them $100 each, the excention of a bv. who was to receive $50, the bounty fn Boston being $500 veh, As the boy made these conisaions, Newson was about leaving bim behind, but Captain Burdick interfered and Insisted ho should’ take Tim along. ant Webb and offfcer Rightmire were sent to escort them to the depot. Here ia where tho evil that is complatued of began. Newson alloges that two of his recruits were stolen from him on the way to tha dopot, and that they were subsequently takon to Boston and enifsted by Rightmire, The officer denier the allegation, and his superior officers do not think he was away from the station honse long enough atany one time to go to Poston and retura, As he ie a Special officer, however, no record of his time is kept. Sergeant Webb, it apoeared, acted all right in the trans. action, and the Board adjonrned the case one week to allow the parties time to procure the evidence necessary to show that Rixhtmire took the men to Boston, Police Intelligence. Cnarcr or Pass:xa Counterrei Monry.—Henry Taylor, @ stace driver, was arrested yesterday by officer Hast- ings, of the Third precinct, charged with having passed a counterfeit ten dollar bill on the West Winfleld Bank of Herkimer county, this State, to Sabbett Travis, of No. 1 Washington Market, in payment for a pair of chickens. Taylor reseived his change and subsequently bought a hat from James P. Landsdown, No. 264 Greenwich street, and tendered in payment therefor another of the West Winfield counterfeit $10's. Mr. Landsdown believing the note to be genuine was about changing it, when an offi. cer entered the store and informed bim that the Dill was counterfeit. The officer at the same time took Taylor into @ustody, and Justice Dowling committed him to tbe Tombs. for trial. The bills are well calculated to deceive even good judges of money, aud tradesmen generally should be on the alort for them, Coroners’ © quests. ALLEGED HOMICIDR BY AN OFFICER. Coroner Naumann on Friday held an inquest at 214 Third street, on the body of John Fischer, ® German, thirty-eight years of age, who died the day previously. The testimony showed that on the night of the 19th ult., officer Abel T. Hunt, of the Eleventh precinct found de. ceased sitting on ® stoop in Turd street, near avenue B, and requested him to go home. Some words ensued, when deceased resisted the officer, whercapon the latter found it necessary to and did use his clud on Fischer. He was subsequently. taken sick aud died. Dr. Wooster t mortem ination avd found that mg Deca suliering from an abcess ou the brain; there was no fractore of the skull. From the testimony the jury found that deceased ‘came to his eath by an abscess of the brain, from violence at the of officer Hapt.’? The latter was required to give dull 10 $1,000 to answer any Indictment the Grand Jury may find agatoat bim, In expisoation, the odicer (who was not heard before the Coroner) states that, finding de- coased eitting on a stoop, he requested him to go bome, He was shamefully abosed for making the suggestion, and ina few moments Fischer jumped to his feet, seized the officer by the throat, tore his coat. &e. Hunt rapped for hetp, and by th assistance of three other officers Fischer taken to the station house, The next morning tha police magistrate imposed a fing of $10 and required him to give Dail in $500 to keep the paace. Captain Mount, of the Meventn precivet, represents Mr. Hunt, as beiug a quiet and inoffensive man and ap oxcellent oiticer, ACCIDENTALLY POIBONED, An Inquest was held by Coroner Ranney at 380 Fast Tenth street, on the body of Charles Mure, whose death oceurred on Thursday evering. On Saturday last de- ceased was at work on board the steamer Fire Queen, then about to leave this port, when he ontered the engine room, on the table of which was a bottla, which be sny- posed to contela gin, With that belief Mure took @ drink from the bottle, and, growing sick #000 afterwards, died ag rtated. Dr. John'Beach made a post mortem exami- pation, and found unmistakable evidence of corrosive but the precise nature of the poison conid pot be The jury ren- 1 in accordance with the foregoing facts, thirty.two years of age, and a native of Avorner Scitpg BY Hawerxc.—James Tamuey, @ car- man, who lived at No. 158 Wasbington street, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by banging bimself to the top of a door on the second story of the promises, by weave of a leather strap. Deceased had been Jiving un- bappily with his wife, whom he had 2¢yarat not long since, Tamney attempted to free himeeif from fur- ther trouble by outting his throat; he likewise rwallowed 8 dose of poion, but both these at self-destruction provei abortive, About @ week ego he commenced drinking to excess, and continued more or ‘ess under the Jafluence of liquor up to the time of his death. Coroner Naumenn held an inquest on the body, and tie jury rep- dered a veratct of death from wficids by banging. Ie aa was about forty-five years of age, and a native of Deatus py DRowninc.—Coroner Naumann yesterday ‘beld an Inquest on the body of Owen M: as, an irish laborer, fifty five years of age, who was found drowned im the dock at pier 14 North river, Deceased lived at 136 Washington street, and bad been missing since Thursday last, It is believed that he aocidentally fell overboard, ‘William Early, a lad, five years of age, whore parents reside at 604 Washington strest, was drowned in the dock foot of Gansevoort street, North river, white bats , oD Friday ee The body was recovered yester- . and Coroner Wildey beid am inquest- Accidental drowning.’ Catast in Previdence arbor, EXPLORION OF TRE BOILER OF TUGPOAT AMERICAN EAOLS—ONS MAN KILLED, ANOTHER FATALLY IN- JORED, AND FOUR BADLY SCALDR! [From the Providence,Journal, July 16, About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, us tugboat American Fagle, hg Gibbe, wes engaged in towing @ vesel into between Fox aod Indin Petnts, the borer exploded? with serious reefite, froma, Charles Gunnison, was almost ogg dl killed. The engineer, Nathauiel , was scalded go Dadly that no hope exists of bis recover; , Hf the unfor- vorate sullerer be not already dead. pian Gibbs te dadiy scalded on bis legs andarms. James. Kennedy. 8 deck band, who war in the pilot house, was bio: Up throvgb ‘the top of the house, and came down into ome of the tanks. He will recover. Onuries Jackson, son of Captain H.W. Jackson, and @ gon of Sir. Voleg Bhearmen, were yoceeiderasty scalded. Young Jackson fie ea into the river, Dut was rescued by Captain, Gibbs, beat took fire forward, but the Caines wore extia- lahed by spotber of the sufferers, Kennedy. The it at the time Was near the dock, Ad aseietance was st once at hand. Captain Gibbs bat Kennedy were token to the captain's resiteuce Arnold streot, and Attended by Doctor Arnold, The engineer was removed to bis home on lertnan street, where he wae cared for by Doctor Peok! He was living at nino o'clock last evening, but undoubtedly cxnnot survive bis terrible injuries, Young Jackson received the attention of Mr. FH. Koowies = The boat owned by wan = ‘Eny., and seems Bot to be much damaged in the Serious ene Ramm. Prisoners —Bot ween Saturday and Mon. it bunt Soacens Serene non to Nasbvilie AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. ‘The French tres clad frigate the Flandre, which has (deme 28) been ls unched of Cherbourg, le to carry thirty- eight guns, oF 4 will Bave engines of « force of one thou- emai beree ower ‘The Tur’ ish ine of-dastio ship Peyki Nusret, and frigates Rrowal 0.4 Rephce Munet, Vieo Admiral Enrom Pasha, Srrive’, a4 @ivraiter On vee 1h wit., on their way to ‘Rag’ nd, to be giied wh ecrow ‘Tos Great Raster bas (June 28) taken three thoussnd Was of coal om Loard, avd will shortly leave Liverpool for @ercees eo Deptiord, where she will be fitted a Sw tate, ts wt CO NNEE LT may cou Dy Mosers. Giaes, Eilat & O- nan DO way as it is cence qe Moretary of State ef the Queen of Spain has trans. mitted te the French government, through the French: Charge do Affaires ot Madrid, the thanks of the Spanish covernesent for the services rendered to its fellow-citi- sens at Peru by the French Coasul General at Lima, who, on the Toptere of diplomatie relations between Spain and Pera, Lad bees charged to represent Spanish wteresis ere —_— Our Vienna Correspondence. ‘Virxwa, June 28, 1866. The Atortiwe Comference— Recommencement of Hostilities in Denmark—Pretable At'ack om Copenhagen—Interviews of Monarchs at the German Bpatv-The Menican Auziiia- Py Corpa, de. ‘The Conference Giepersed last Saturday. The dtplo- mats have put thelr names at the foot of the protocols coviaining their great achievements, and gone off in every direction of the compass needle, leaving the solution of tbe Dano-German question to uns and bayonets. It is Dighly probable that, while I write these lines, hostilities bave already commenced, with some surpris- fog coup demain, The North German Gaset'e, the organ of the Prussian government, will not have kept back without some good reason until the last moment the im- portant statement that the armistice expires on the 25th upetead of the 26th, as has been generally believed. The question now arises: What will be the next opera- tions of the Austro-Prussiam arm? The allied’Powers bave occupied the Duchy of Schies- wig, with the exception of the island of Alsen, and, more- over, the greater part of Jutiand, Is the occupation of the mainland to be completed and the island of Alsen to beconquered? Orsball the Austro-Prusssians visit ibe lion's den, and play out the game in the island of Funen and at Copenhagen? The Fimes newspaper ventures to predict that the German Powers will be satisfied if the dachies of Schleswig and Holstete are separated from the Danish dominions, and made an independent State of, under @ prince of their own chotce. But how'is it posst- bie for the allied Powers to content themselves with oc cupying the country they have slready conquered, while the Daves blockade their seaports and ruin their foreign trade? The Times utters tbe threat that, if the Austre Prussian pregramme were more ambitious, and if Den, mark, abandoned to itself, were to behold an mvading army on the tslaod of Fanen, or in the very metropotie, England in that case would feel called upon by the voice of tonor and international duty to interpose on behalf of Denmark. It does not seem: likely that England will be befooted into a war while Palmerston holds the reins of govern- ment. On the other hand, if the present war is not to become an endless one, if the disgrace of the blockades is not to diminish sensibly the glory of past successes, we mast dapxactly the reverse of what the Times prophesies, Denmark resembles in some manner an amphibious ani- mal. Like these, Denmark endures with astonishing equa- nimity the severest wounds, and cap even put up wd the loss of a limb. The adversarics must strike at head, and this head is catled Copenhagen. For the present moment this undertaking is Impossible. The ‘‘Danebrog” dominates in the Baltic Sea. But all our available men-of-war are on their way thitber, and the Danes are unable to cope with the combined maval forces of Austria and Prussis, By a happy concurrence of cir- the of our neighbors is momentarily the si on = be changed some such turn may be certelaty The dis- content of the English people will rooner ‘r later over- come the waveringnoss of the English ministry, and we shall be drifted into a grest war because we did not know how to finish the little one, cums! If we could take reason fer our guide tn ont god we should not apprehend an active inte: ce of Enj Engin Jand, To maintain the integrity of eomars might bave gone to war: but cow. when the See and dismemberment is acquiesced in, England can only wish to see the lines of demarcation drawn in an equita- ble manrer, and calculated to obviate a fature resurrec- ton of the vexed Schleswig-Holatein question. The country south of Flensburg-Tondern is German,and for some miles further on it is a mixed and neutral district, ‘This is a truth that cannot be battered down by the Eng- lish fleet. Palmerston or his suocessor i office may, however, be carried awsy with the current of popular animosity, See eee eee, furnishes sometimes an unanswerable argument 1ieara by this moroing’s telograme that last Sunday at the last Conference mecting six A, M., when the were not yet known wo pote at large, the Kander bunders of artiliery, tl on resounded with the well smiles in ber most luxuriant garb of verdure and flowers, the icy byperborean wind has spent its fury, and the ‘trescherous *‘huiggs” themselves are excellent shaders on the dry and passable roads. Froin the attack of the Prussiana against Alsen the inference may be drawn ‘that it is imended to conquer thia island, and to occupy entire Jutland, ed Powers are desirous, it seems, to get possession of the countries that have been already abandoned to them by the Western Powers, without re moving those operations by which alone the war can be terminated. The Danish government bas officially announced the be- ginning of the blockade of the German seaports. As soon the first shot ts fired en the German coast, the beili- gerent Powers, we understand, wil! call upou the German Confederation ' to tak part inthe war, Now there are mapy 8ymptoms that show that the German States are uo- willing to jend theit in bebaif of this highly national 3 undertaking. Ger: politics are very difficult to understand, as an English siatesinan recently paid, bot this st feature of German states- craft ontdees ev former puzzle, ‘Tue Baxon Premier, Sr. Beust, bas put in the following special pica at the London Conference, by way of explanation of this singular conduct. Tho greatest interest of Germany de- mands that the Confederation abstain from teking an active part in the war. The reason is the fillowing:— According to the customs of Europe the neutral Powers will endeavor to terminate the war by their medietion, and at all events they will be able to speak a weighty word aod turp the scale when the moment of the conclu- sien of peace bas arrived. Now, if Germany engrges on the field of battle, the important task of the neutrals will be leit entirely in the hands of strangers. On the con: trary, if the German Confederation keeps aloof from the stroggle, if it continues to remain tn the group of the neu- trails, then Germany, apparently uncooceroed (/) in the whol? affuir, will be much better enrbdied to take care of her own interests than if mii ingied in the group of the belli- — where the German element already pi “WWhiat does the world say to this backsliding of the minor German States? Fortunately Austria and Prussia can afford to go without their aseistence, The clumsi- bess of the military organization of Germany does not allow her to look for material aid from Fraokfort, if the war were to assume greater proportious, Foreign armies might overrun ail Germany be‘ore the Federal Council at Frankfort bad agreed abont the Prussia, for hor part, js now in the same ment in which Austria war during the Italian campaign, weeny through the backwardness of the German teanwhile the Emperor Francis Joseph bas gained at ally fae more trasiwortby general war. He met at jis renowned watering piace the Emperor of Russia, and neveral of the jum, who aewembied there for the parpore of breathing couutry air and exchanging their State cares, Of the result of the interviow vetween the two Emperors nothing positive 1s known, of oourse, It is expected, Hhwever, that the posts of tho respective ambassadors at Vienna ‘and St. Pelersbarg, vacant ever since the war in the Crimes, will soon filed again. The demeanor of the high’ persons at Kisringsn t de scribed by @ correspondent ne free from all etiquette. They met on their morning walks, ebook henda, and con tinued their perambniations in’ company, ‘The cov descending afability of the Kmpercr Franels Josep: war matter of astonishment to the iursiane. From Kissingsn the Emperor went to Carlsbad, tue Beg pkg be met with hie other royal pant ‘ae ing of Prussia, Both monarchs w coompamied their respective Ministers for Foreign Alinir, Riemark to Austria, serembiing up the mountains, arm in ‘arm with Count Rechverg! Whar an ides. It may easWy be gueseed what v ar the privelpal m of pd conversation: No doubt st wae the common ibe mew stage of the Venish war, bitual language of the organs of M. Bismark in the dally press warrant the beliet, that the Pravsian is ine Miviater seekn yo draw tng) <fotoa war. Perhaps 0 optaion that this primitive rea: of pariiamentary life must be destroyed berure he wii be allie to, subdue the liberal spirit et home. Never woe a better opportn- aity for bumilieting proud Albioo, {1 is shunned by France and hated by the German peorls. ‘To be tue ad- ‘vocate of Freneb jealoury and of German ontriotism, what liteot part to play for Rismerk «On tre other hand, great war would give Prussia he rtanity to foltow up the projects of aunexation, to-day become qaite im- Poa 1 eabvot approve’ of the conduct of tbe EI Rovernmentthroupbout this whole benish question ; but J should consider « war agoinet Kogland, coder the oadership of Biainerk, 4 great public misfortune, LA would jafallibly bring about the av endancy of the reao- Honnaire part Happily that — Prupaia Mant without the concurrence of —— his concurrence will certainly be wart S honte riakipg Of that pation We heve aw ra ‘nore at than Prugsi¢, if tbe arms are to be tarnod against Ebgiand. Our whole pavy is bow in the northera or on the way thitber; our ships would never, perl find ir way bome if tbey chanced to escape 1m the overmatching adversary, Four years bave scarcely elipsed since the two mo- Darche whe met lant at Corie! =| hed 0 foter- View at Toplitz—anotber fasbionabie How tunes have changed since that Tera) bad then jst emerged (rom an a wer, marrounded Ob every side by enemies who epecuiaied on ber ruih, and no friend on whom to rely, The days of Toplite Here deetined bo gain one friend for the monarchy in ber + thip 0d wag only junperieciiy ‘Today [ i 3 ! 25 iz = z g “F di gs 4 comfortable, but it can hardly be a very martial, ment. There however, a great map; of following the Mexican banners, an sumber who wish to emigrate in a civil capacity. A ship with fortune buoting and adventure-seeking emi- grants will be beg cagy wed from Trieste ‘or Vera Cruz in a and joubt will be followed by several Lieceotyatt joke to tell any person bard times to go to Mexico ing of the tight rope,’ has commenced pla oe pub an daucer, made bis appearance. Mr. Donato, alter makifig a rich bers of money, haa found ao imitator—of course pot the length of amputating ove of his legs, but simply it up behind. Blondio will find none. jons for July. [From the watiaiion and Paris Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion.) ‘The plain high bodies are those chiefly worn, and they are much more becoming than the basque habit, etitok aiwaye bas a tendency to elongate the waist, thereby de- tracting from the natural grace of the figure; the bigh enn the contrary, are made with the waist aboricr, or a \’Empire, that is to say, very short, with a large nekle, To arrive at the width ot-the botiom of the eki to combination with the barrowing of tno upper part. U breadths ore cut on the biua on ove side only, bresdths should be cut round at the edge. the trains, exremting those especially for moruing toil ire at leat from fifteen to twenty-four inches in length. A new style of braces for corsets is very offvctive; and, as there is a0 immense variety in the passementerie trimmings to choose from, they very preity. The basque habit ts still struggling to maintain a enrd ing, being patronized by some 0: tho leading artiste and fashion setters; althou jough the utter imposslbiuity of evar ‘king it look’ graceful is more than even a Parisian artiste can a itis ails worn by some of the leading tashionablee The bonnets are varying a little; and the chief real al- teration is apparently tn the absence of the curtain, for- merly, and in smo cases still, £0 noticeable in the bon- nets of the past th seasons, However, the bonuets of this present season are indisputably pretty and graceful, two qualities Bo! exceedingly pre: with small check of the largest reaching to witoin about six inches of the edge “This in edged with laco insertion, and, falling with Open enda. to whic) a ‘ring forms a termination, reaches to nearly the bottom of the skirt. The body is cut low in point, back and front, and ornamented with similar bials, over which ts black lace, thia biais forming: Deaces, going over the shouldere, falliog tow on the skirt, ‘and being trimmed to maicu. The jockey aleove is prettily ornamented with Diack “Ince, snd matches the skirt in its trimming. Joo bonnes of tulle, the crown covered with ivy leaves and red fruit, tho ioterior trimmed with the same leaves round the face, with bow of white tulle, An meg tyes 4 — dress, compored of pale blue poult degole; in ea breadth, thoagh not reaching the edge of the skirt, tbree rows of ‘graduated oraaments made of a darker siik, to ro- present seaahelts: ip the ceatre‘of each a metal button. aera formed of a Zounve French vest, cut to the igure, going gracefully round jt from the collar, and rang off (he waist, forming @ coat skirt with separate tails, each falling back with pleat and motal batten, ‘with lace insertion, the collar very low, A white vest and Soishod with Valenciennes lace. ‘A mantle of rich black sitk, cut witha Kind of basquine ia front, Hike a vest; oor lace — and orpamentation of of ‘light gray taffetas, with beantiful design ot caus Reon the edging of mauve tafletas, the same color as the flowers. The siee amented from top to bottom with three striper of ma tafe he dress @ shaw! of mauve Baars, edged eine 8 most gracotul etfect. Tue bonnet in bermony with ——. com. posed of talle and white rice straw, the tulle covered with buoches of icicles, lilac avd white; the bounet with ‘out the curtaio, & bow of No, 32 ribbon being most ef. = the ribbon being covered witb rich white A drees of dark violet taffetas, with open seams dis. Playing white lace, covering aa fnsertion of white silk, edged on either side with quilling: a bow of velvet hoids the seame at ome intervals; the body plain and sleeves small, and trimmed, to match the skirt, with lace silk. A dress of cuir grenadine, with a tasteful trimming of black lace and blue sii he lower part of the skirt te made oe over this the upper portion is cut iv vandy kes, and 6d with rows of biack lace acd narrow bands of pale blue eiik; the corsage ig made to corres- pond The sleeves, open to the elbow, are trimmed with cords and tassels, aod match the skirt. For evening wear the livhtest materixls are in use: there is not 80 great a variety 1p ovior as Diack and white, or the graceful admixture of there colors sre considered most distingue. What the sobernees of the coloring of the dresses may lack is amply compensaied by the profuse use of ruches, puffing and fioral orcamente. The generality of fuil dress bonnets are of talle (drawn), the crown formed of boullloves. A smail plaiting r friii is used in lieu of the curtain, and is made rather jow down on the neck; not that the curtain is banished, far trom it. as it may still be see on the bonnets of sume of the most admired for the perfection of their attire. It ie to the trimming thas the co age diffe ence seems appa. Tent'just Dow, used, buth for the outside and tuside, ry Soriep mtee iat month, A small bunch 0 tastefully chosen flowers will suffice for the front of the Donnet, the came quantity for the inside just over tho fore- head, leaving the cheeks without ornament, further then the long, dro ‘ines, which are ed to rest cn ube large bows eurrounding the er portion of the {noe, The falie are excersively ema, and are ornamented with fringe, jot having somewhat tho predominance The round bata are quite in favor for almost all purposes, rem. side, travelling, and al! out door amusements; nor does it eignify greatly aa regards tho age of the wearer; it must be admitted that they are exceasively useful For gene- ral orvaments the botierfly variety seems still to carry favor; wheat ears and rice straw, tipped with crystal to represent tcicies, also ia io great demand; the ivy leaf, too, forms with the red fruits x most pleasing ornament ta botirbel and. bonnet. the ilatsa ‘lace fe becoming popular for ehaw's and burnous: it hae pot the beauty or distinctners of pattern of the yak, but it is of a very fine and usefu! Bature, and loss exrennive Lave cl with hoods, have been much patropived this resson, but their cost renders them ratber scarce. Faceedingly gracetul mantles ere made of white and the light grenatiner and bareges; when bound with Mauve or @ pretiy rose colored 6k, with the hood orsa- mented to correspond, thoy Irok very charming, There 1s scarcely avy thing new in children’s (roms; the pretty and pure locking white frock, with volamivous colored silk sinh, is Stil more need than ony elaborate tort, Bare occasionally geome wovelty appears trimming. ‘The bate for ebiiéren are mostly “te rise @ OTHAMENtA oxotiy Over the ferehoad a Of grcen and flowere, ihe sides out vory seant, and perked front and back, ® narrow od: toe of blnck valvet, ad low crown completes the trime’ Most of the bate ap revtly the most fas) mable ter the sides to louk mk very greet Arrival Pm apna, Joly 16, 1806, ‘The Cotted S'vles eupp'y steamer Massachuretts, Act ing Hieotenant West, commecdiog, hag arrived ot the Phitadeiphie Navy Yor@ (row the Senth Atiantic ®ynad- ron, Sbe brings a quectity of fell and cott® and ebout Pree hundred pax enyore, Inciuding thirty two rebel Prizoners, She bas been as far sonth ae Joln'y river, Vioriaa, She eft Charleston Bor on Thereday eventog She brings no report of mili ary OF baal operations Great Fire on Long b PIVe OR FOX Mid Le ni To-any. between eleven and twolve onc fe broke ‘out in tho young woods about three f: tten, The Ure now aging lerieceiy. wind from (be southeast, ond the and a bie being very dry from the long dro: it is feared tye flames will not be checked ehort of avenue about Ove or six miles from where it oud doe — the ‘act that Islip gveoas i 8 ve wiae fagty teh pd Fe Downes, affort is being mae to eave tuetn wad their in am. The @omige will he wor: oped. Iwill give you Laxecann, Jniy 15—2 P.M, hirh wind, aod ie only tale wine, or rely. Meny bum [had oid "Waker Witeu”” Noe hore 1 sould a0 some péod. 5% babitante from: destruct! Destructive Fire in the Woods of Maine, Avcunrs, Me, July 19, 1866, A Gestrvotive fire hen been rag) falirond between Whitnezyiiie aging the rong to thy. extent.ot abenufour thousand doltare and burning oveT ten thousand dotlare’ worth of yalube woodland, A grat fire ts cleo reging ip Outler, doing immense damace, | man ant eis BC childrea had got into the chest, and, the lid { @atching, bad been imprisoned in a liv! Ee Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVats. ne Wek servant; N pee i 7m, Cun child and nurse; iH ‘Stauth a twe children 4 wife, J i) Ee i 5 i 53) a 7 ae a a Be eae ji gchuer, AB ‘arty, ‘}'Montcomere ed earvake De ond servant, Mrea i ee Vanden P Nelson ate Hance, Downy, Mrs MJ Henry. = td nor W ilavis, J Wot, H Ratze, H Opvense!uer, J Mort 'p Teioon, Siisot. f Grats, D e, Miss Mt Parise Mre Deiter © Casper, A Lohan Hee, M Lue Meyer, J B Chopin, a we Webs, Sant c O Howland—and io the steerage, Loy gn a Havana—Mr Pedroso, Mra J Pa- are dran aud one servant: A Domingues, D Bivas, Ty Beltran, R Garcia, J @ hap, JF Lamadriz and three sou: Felix Grenchun, W Douglas. Mrs gins, and servant, FP Morris, M Mayoz, @ Mil a Ricnlon J Gomez, Mra O Lyons, austar, child Dovillier, A Franke, JB Pravtice. B Conyo, J Mred Toespalacioand three children, P Acavedn, GM Rodrigues and cht'd, J F Senta Genz, Mra d danghiar, ¢ Salgin, re O Salsig, an: J Cares, re © Relot, obi a3 Cabula, Mra # Uabada, Mrs Matinean Suter, Ma Gelpit, ‘Torre, Sara’ ia. FM de Pina'M's Caton, Antoine Nertin, J ei Reott, J. Ban®ariizne, A Cae Yiben, JA Murphy, Golaicas, 1 Prench, W Bagh axa. DEPARTURES. Lrverroor—City of Baitimore— Mies Agnes Martin, Mre rwe Fooitase, Mis Gort, two, chudrdy and arse! Me and Mrs Charea T nd. Mrs Ridner ta Mi J Morris, Mr. McCrossai Osborn, Jat Ken Forks Mire Andrews, four chive and nurse: Rdward _ Boevells, Rov Dr Bs Wm Mann, re jarnier, Mr Gtimore, Char ex Me! oe wife and two childres a, Win O Whitingham, Jose; eye Win Cherry, Wu Murray, Bart James KR Webster, LP nds Ms and Migs Bibbioe, Sanson | David Wood, Froilon Ferraro and Ia Cuiwert, AF Puttar, Jolin Road, Now Orieane: Peter Sin. ‘Wind at sunset 8, light, No 61 W411 Grnzer—Roous 23, 35 amp 37. ‘The following approved Masters and Oflcers have raseived: canal from past op ater Capine:, meet ity Pie sett aa Fila use Hoyt teeed heya brig Polasett; Clemet eherlio Sreavantr Orry’ or Liweriox, Captain ‘Jones, of the Ine man line, sailed on Thursday noon for Queensiowa aud Livs erpoo}, Sreamsmrr Crrv ov Barrrwons, Capt Mirehouse, of the Inman line, sailed at goon yesterday for Queenstown and Taverpool, with the United States mails, Sraaqante Louisiana, Capt Prowse, of the Cunard Guiem Mne, safled yesterday for Liverpool. Srzausair New Yous, Capt Wenke, safled yesterday for Southampton and Bremen. Sreamsmir Roanoun, Oapt Drew, sailed yesterday fom Havana, uIP Gro W asmincror, Capt Gager, eafled yesterday for New Orleans, icemees Liovps’ Supplement for July 18 contains 112 en. Dexides 26 resurveys. Among the new vessele Py ‘this ne ee iS a ‘most of whieh belong to thie’ por The American Lloyds’ can be had of the Purser JE Huertas, of steamship Havana, which arrived, Ferny from Havana, is again entitled to one thanks fom Mt les of Cuban papers to the latest date, | Mr Buertes ap, te 1@ mercantile community, and n oe the run in four days Smur Kirrr at, 695 tons, built in thise'ty in ‘aaa hasbeen soll at $45,000 to go Under the French flag. Siar Geo Tonxwe, built at Oape Blizabeth 10 1810, was gold on Thursday as she now lies at Portland for $500, t Lyman & Ba: Snir Bxcuaxct Goew), A=, built at East Boston, has bees old on private terms. Sure Canatem Dove, Al, 1694 tons, built at Balt!more im, 1855, has been sold on privaie terms. Bark Many Atice, A—, 715 tons, built at Newburypoity has boen sold on orivate terms. Bax Paipe o” rx Sma, $22 toma, built in 1854 at Franks i le, bas been sold o@ private terms. ata Gro Doncay. Barrett, from New Orleans for Hi na, proceeded to sea on the 3d inst. When outside Diinvan died; the brig returned to the var and the remains, were interred, Scuu PM Boxxey, Smith, from Chatham for New Havens put into New Bedford 14th {ust for a new mainmast, the ol ene having been shivered by lightning. Launerep—At Newbury; 33th set, sehr Edward, 180 tons, owne! by JR rela W Trefetl At Banvor th br te rah, Handy, arr at do from Matiapoleett ing ala 2'fic Ocean, NB. arrat Paya! June 17, clean, 'B, at Payal June 13, reports baving mare G00, Trapp. Ni, arr at Fayal June 18, and landed Bark Wave, Tishor, NB, arr at Fayal June 13, and lande@ ; Winslow, Grinnell, NB, was spoken June. Freeman, of Provineclown, arr at Fayal June! in wish 00 op Spates, &e. Schr Amel'a. from Newburyport tor Porto Rico, July 10... & miles W of Bermuda, ‘oreigm Ports. jargsdip Josephine, Patne, une; bart: sourea, May’ tvdo port a ships, Bsimeralda, Yo om lamin, heals wright, ea Ae E Gerard, T Bemonin. J Young, Peter wx nH 4 ne Ke do; Renares. tines ‘with others in the steerage, Specie, $290,212 BA Kong: Mippoerite; Grant of tinzanore Oncasxs—Sieamship George | Washingtov——Jules Buren Suncerfor fat tetera pnt fra euiiven: ¢ Siar tomar, Lats ey Colm “Pata ain deo is 2c hip, Astron. Slzupeen, Calla for Han jenna Mert nee Wt Liviogeton, Semin ced wife, ister ‘aly Regia Ware “atuinn Lincoln, Sohnaon, Nome MreJane Brooks Ly Mever Suniivan Mi-s Aunie N ten" Reashavts Biltdy: oa, Hi Chatham, Hen Harari aad 0 Thal, Mise Mary NM Whippie, WB Sikeidda av—Ateamehip Corsiee—Dr Mashure, Nanay: 3.8 re rag RA tant ators ie yeas Son, lordes: Taeut Jales Leroux. G B Raseler. Robert Moc PJ En ee tepa Wm eousaere ‘Miss Saith, ‘Mra SHIPPING NEWS. racalbe, He Stesmetrp Olw ativan Ci (Br), Mirehouse, Queens: Paran, Clare, uveeusbvepsc-dusonee Lord, "Port Biren: i Det cee 2. ceamsip Same Prowse, Liverpool—Williams | brige 0 Watson, Ine Cid Einma (Br), mingo city; A ir), MeUa'tock, pans onl ight, Brown, Livernool—A Ano, Brvant, Nee ‘Wests ebrs Eliza Weucke, Boutampion and Drew, Havana—Ludam, Weleeken Stesmenip mar York (Brem), Bremen—Oeirichs & Co. BicamabD ‘Roanene. fern ‘daly ee bog aun ish = Mi! roe My. io; Mey ichards ¢ ri an, daly tie ‘port brig Ju next day. Marans July Lang erry Lian, Ferians cana’ | sae susie Sweats s ‘port bark Chanticleer, few er, Wilt Galle, Webir eeties, me ‘Smith, da few Fork: Weir Weawls. , fe fais im the Rode Amorican Ports. arn) Mari Fran Baker, Puilade'p) Fine are ihip Gen Withame: Hatteld a iracpoot, Below, bark Fo con. Taylor, from Algom Gay. Ship ao. ron New Orleans, was below red to Wise Srenmshtp Corsica (Br), LeMemurter, Nassanand Havana | cs rent, Fstenmebip George Washi Goger, New Orleans—-B “Any elon, wht Moar eeb athe ashton: Be arth, Bam aah rt B Seem toa ib Sen 7 mi . pales. Cla sehr Biticott, Duncan, NYork. ark Gos wel & Go. “ed ieppea: ae Z ry eet mn uaicoR, July Leary. Be bark Afvien, York to load fom. 8n'P Rhine, Moors, London —Grine nen & Co, iin: ri Jail inate, wvate aon, Goongetawen sae . Deut, Fark Spirit of the Day (Bry, Wall, Livernool—G F Bulley. Ba'k Holla hte, Falmouth—Jowa Thompron. rote Amprican Bagle, Santord, Aspinwal!~Paoame Ratl- Fone Bllen Morrieon, McCarthy, Barbadoe—D Trow! bridge. ele S—C 1B Swali Brig Mary Ann (Br). Steven 4, Falmouth—G ¥ Buller. rig, Georgina, (Dan), Braskwoldts Quecnstown—Funch, ‘endt. ‘ia Fraser (Br), Clarkson, Matamoros—B A Hus- bre Thomas Yi ‘oung (Br), Young, St Pterre, Mart—Tynes Brig Belo (Br). Bagett, Dei carara Miler t Honghion Bre Reltoa (Swe Larson, =A ft Webster & Co f Patton, Pipmouth, Re orig Walter Howe, BLE \er brig Ruatinn. Getchel, Pnitedele ‘Std “ib, weber A r2.2 ors Meieasia: NYork, mi 1 Puck, Gro Fortress Mont MES Hout ml wid P Moar schre © W ae Joun Stolp, Lake, and OB Elmer, Magom 8 for Bosto Wallace. ghar a for a Jen, Pb ‘ae for bi er Bria G board n <0 B Swain, Boston; sche rig B Da-ano, Cro 8 W Lewis & Co, for Oaniden. ent CEE elly, NEW ORLEANS. J 141, Hoyt, Phi- Berr JS J son (Br), Flew!) la ‘eipbia’ brig Jonn Kobbi Wr sebr —_ ia (Br). Grant, , Halifax “A smiiners * oe, Mitten, ad I, Keni (Br), Taylor, ‘St John, NB—! ius & | Key ay Galva veeeese Choreh, Key West—L Kenny. TS Modee,” Fortress MovroesE D Guslbut ac Schr R bowler, Jose, Raltimore—J W MoKes Schr E Furbushy Verrill, Puiinacipaiense ‘8 Brown & Co. Sehr Hi rdscrabble, Gregory, Philadelphia—Win @ Brown, octon, Mean. Boston —Miller & Hong Bors © Brooks, Bearse, Boston —3 eo. jardner, Tice, Huston—G L ei jeete e Spark; Jounson, New Beaford—Fergivon & Woo: Scht Palo Alto, Kelly, Provigence=V B Nickerson. Scbr © Lawson, Snow. New Maven. Schr Myrtle. Young, New Haven, Boop Oak. Davis, Fomerset—H & Rackett & Son. Binop Win Fenn, Wevd, New tTavencail B Racket & Son, Bleamer Vinelaua, Reeves, Philadelphia, ARRIVED Havana, July 10 (4 dara 4 rs, to T Aen: ish int SE 16, lon 7826, anc aot Viole. of Macliay: Huh, tat 83.32, lon 36 42, US gunbont Niphon, erasing Sieainmni Evenive Siar, Wimven ey, Norteanas anty 9, wit mdse and passengers, to Jamre a Ravnon, Uhh i inst, 1 PM, spoke steainanip Gen Lyon, from -egpeineey © for New Orioana, Glaszow, May 29, with md: 41.50, lou i 27, apoke * 1B, for Bristol; Lith, 40. wieamer Circassian, oruis > Osean Pearl (of Rosron), Crowell, Cardi ate 1, run walbroad tras, i> cater, 26, iat 48.39. jou 8, spoke team frigate bound Ke 2) inet, Pees fee Frege) a contact with am iceberd, wan, carried away o - atar tet gy ag pe bow; Bh, toardey fish Pa Fron Voter, with 30 glia, al Marbielead, ir). Matteson, Mareoliles, 52 aaye, with June 2), Int (20% lon 4800, saw & rh Ted signal with white cron. Japan, March 1, Loa Prared N Le wee eo 4 32 8, Ty ‘Yokohame Low & Bi 8, ‘ops ae a Fone tire ak for London: yuh ta Bw e ipa Nabob (Fr), frow Bombay for Mav fouetenting (Dan). trom Akyap 3s Font ir eh if Jarno» ‘or mat, Int 24, Br bark Tala, from “Bara ba onde (Pras), Krseft, Cardiff, 48 days, with to Win Ke, a ire Rl Ww Doge fot Moet), Jarvis, LA weer bei mena sary cary Eagboat suppomed « irenuste, Nrwlle. Jane J (An), Olacavieb, Pictou, NB, 16 days, M ata fe oy card, Com Pay 18 days, wih onl te,D Wren ites 5 Uy seesblonted iat 10 days, with spars, to Hol rae y Heraies, ino Fore Ke Jon'fe Gaye, with coat, to ¥ renee Dutton, Lingan, 10 days, with oval, to | , Gunith, Windsor, IB, 15 days, with vee bee a Bhuten, 10 days, with spars, to 0 1 Rohr Annie M () Sh saesee™ NB, 8 daya, with lam. i Ee tote che Lavy ba 40r. — pe for Rondows ¥, NYo: Leavitt, do: brie "Guo Antonin, " Suckson, Vutadelphles mhe Forest King, Briens, 40, ‘Sth—Are © 0 Leary, Doyley, NYork. Cid ship. An York briz Amer Union, Smith, Pirtine dcipnias Stes fehr carsain, vedrassa, Tamplov; Mex stoop Awtonie, Lokee. do. 6th—arr back Henriette (Pr), Gernie, Rordeanx. Cla park Broly (Dr), Tareseell Matamoros; echt Neptune (Bry, Dekoker. 7th-acr hark Caroline, het RYork, id sobr R Gara- fort (Mex), Oarafor!, Matamor manins Vietor, splcer, RY. ork: Arago, NYorks York: barks Bo Hant Goburu, Fa dripiag ory Philadelphia: ” brie Looms, , 9.4 MMeroine, Cham py yon, Petre! Sears, Med +S ene em Wallace, alien; od Ruraveth, Chase, NVore, ve oat ja 4 or he delp.a: te Lancley: Vangie. Balt me Ey Lae "HRPOR ‘aly Takei part by ‘angi ‘ari, eR man from Carieoas usiowe, echra Fauil, for New Yorks eto fiero naobow; ¥ oat ont for ‘cht Raubier and’ Piping Dragos, “NeW 1 pereen ‘hh 1S—Arr schre Emeline, Griffin; me con, PADELP ITA. Mg Shee pete © Comet Wateon, ShuLAbe uly pad a e Fail mar; O M Oarver, Treat ol re A Fortwo, Olen (wagons Re Croaury. NYork: Crowell, Giovensier: thes. Godfrey Fail B House, Gnge, Boston; & A Ma: om Sostou; s ‘ebony aham, Port land, ringer, Hlack man, ‘aon rey te 3 Portemouth Wood, New Haven fone Base, Boo B ban ws Amazes, ‘Goma Wave, ccnp Patterson, to weg "y "Mean, Wels, Boston, sche S' Rt ria Reid i aa Miles, Ha. nears bthre aicamer Paloon, ANArehy Hes vi Cole, Klirabethportt tow abe, YOM Bhr Catone S Pa rons Ror ‘Bld -schrs Charger, penne (abr port mNtiag, Maier, 40; Frowse Rent. Copy “Rondout; “Christopher: Columbus, Wacom Bla) ¥ Sr AWTUCKHE, July 16—Bia schr Crisis, Rowe, Philadel. SAN PRANOT ait, 15814 eh me NYork, Arr 14th, ebip Hloox, Kanter, ATENT S00 8D, Rares. rR OOLUARS A A Nd ged he Kien reat i tented the arene tag eae wana vipat ve thn d Boid by ail hy foot The ine mined G°.2 ‘TOT. R. AGNEW GREENWICH, pnd & y atreote, there yon wil) fini Teas nour Grocerven nin) Prow'sions cheap for nets ea “G00 LATE FON CLASSIGICATION, nana nae om eh to were oe RX! "1 Pir ‘on reguiring bed mgs Eeyreases ae