The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1864, Page 8

EUROPE. Arrival of the Kangaroo with One Day’s Later News. Our Londen and St. Peters- burg Correspondence, Pauperized Condition of Jeff. Davis’ Second Class Agents. Effect ef fecretary Chase’s Leans and Specie Promi Peace Arrangements Between Spain and Peru. THE NEW DANISH CABINET. Seene in the House of Commons at the Di- vision on the Disraeli Debate. TEE MACE AND COBURN MATCH, dts Kee Ree Te Inman steamship Kangaroo, Captain Bridgeman, from Liverpool the @th and Queenstown the ith of July, rescved this port yesterday evening. Her telegraphic ne: tmtellicence. Tee Bombay Overlind Mail brings advices to June 8. A-ccruel suttee bad taken place in Myad, Tho Mecrut Coiten Company bud declared @ dividend at the rate of Arty five per ceut per aupum, Two more new banks had deen started at Bombay. @ £1,000,000 sterling. Speculation was very active. The oflicia! @asetle of Madrid, of July 10, publishes the eemyention between France aud Spaia for the interna tignal railway service between the north of Spain and south of Frevce, The apprehensions of disturbances at Medrid, whch would justify the adoption of precaution ary meas res, are Low believed to be unfounded The great Yelverton marriage appeal case had closed fm the House o Lords, This extraordinary ease has vow passed through every possible phase of forensic skill, and wily awaits the final judgwent, The Lord Chancellor suid tecir lordehips wowd take time to oonsider their deci- sen. 4 despatch from Paris of the 10th of July, dated et Shree o’click in the even ng, says the Bourse opened flat, Bes subsequentiy improved, Rentes closed at 65f. 15c , @r 60. higber thu Saturday. The aciion brought by General Turr {n Turin against Golonel Krivas! ‘or calumny aud defamation of character, fas been decided, Colonel Krivasi being conderined to ea¢ month's nnprisoument and a five of one hundred lire, fm addition to the cost of the suit Our London Correspondenc Lonpoy, July 9, 1864, Wretched Position of Jeff. Davis’ European Agents—No Pay Forthcoming and Their Wardrebes Very Seedy— 4 Revel Gentleman + Wanted,” de. To “Honorabie’(?) George Tay/or—late of Brooklyn, born i Virginia,” and whom the City of Churches had fe extreme bad taste to send to represent them in Con- grevs—is bere, and, I underetand, bas been acting as an agent of Jet Davis in some capacity; and he complain Shat after he has done his dirty work he can’t get bie pay. Hele about town, and looking ratber seedy and feriorn. 1 bear that poor Hi. Fuller, alias ‘Col. Pluck,” ali “Belle Brittan,”? alias letter writer from New Orleans, nting sunheard-of crueities of the beast Butler,” alivs geeesd ofator, with as many other aliases as ever graced @2 indictment, is im Paris, 1u the same mizerabio straite a tbe traitor agent (rom Brooklyn. And Corbyn, too—Francts P. Corbyn, of Virginla—is Bere also, and fast coming to poverty'and grief, Alae for the recesb | By the way, the Gennrai Ripley of the rebel army fm Churiesion ‘te well known in London, aod is greatly **wauted”’ here relative to certain ingenious traosac Mons perpetrated before the war, after which be ie(t faddeniy “between two days.” One man—a gunmaker Kirg William strees—would ltke to speak to im «bout thousan. pounds. Our St. Petereburg Correspondence. Sr, Prrenspure, June 28, 1864. Me Emperor's Journey 0 K 8: gen=~Apmrchensions of the Russian Nationa Pur y—Matrimonial Expedition Of the Heir Apparent—Rai way Prejects, de. The Emperor’s journey to Kissingen and bis jnterviews with the Kiog of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria Rave pot added to the popularity be has uiiherto enjoyed among bis Russian subjecis. In the first place, it is thought What jo the present state of the finances it would have Been best to have spent the money at home, instead of favisbing it on excursions In Western Europe, which are attended with enormous expense, as our Court always fravels with a suite of two or three hundred persons, who @aiter their roublesjto all directions, and are fleeced feost cutrageousiy by the foreign inkeepers, who laugh We their sleeves at the folly of the Northern barbarians. The late Empress mother spent millions in ber travels from ope evd of Europe to the otber, and Der extravagance made serious inroads on (ee property of the imperial family, Jt would be bighly advisable, therefore, for her successors to bea little more ecovomical, eepecially ‘heir example encourages the tendency to profuse expen- @itures which i inherent in the Ruesian character If Weir bealth rejuires relaxation and a change of climate, there are plenty of waterlag places in the Guif of Finland, Or the coasts of the Black Sea and in the Caucasus, which qreuld be quite as eMicacious as the German bathe, and Where their tideraiiiy would be extended to their own people, iz lieu of enriching foreigners. Besides this, it ‘8 found that Io consequence of their imperil and royal meetings Koxsia will again get mixed up with the poll- ties of Avsiria and Prussia, og she was in the days of Alexandria |, and Nicholas, und -that a renewal of the Silance will take place, from whict she never derived any real adravtage, and whica appeared to Be fualiy broken ‘up by the Crimean war. The patinal party tn Russia a of opinion that we stould keep-aloof from all entangling @anections wiin the W and devote our energies and fesources to internal improvements, leaving Germans and Daves, French and English, to fight out or make ap Meir quarrels without our ieteriereuce. The Mork ovskies Vedomwii, the most widely circulated paper in the em. , CODLAIRE & Fe DATKADIO wFticl® Ou this subject which ir 'ntatesmen would do well to ponder. The recoiled German party,on the other hand, ¢reams of nothing but tb ation of the Fily Alliavce, which eras bied pieces with the walls of Sebas- Wopol, and, ae Prince — Goris: though @$aunch patriot, is natu quality of Foreign Muster, te take ap active part In tbe grave poll. Hoa! questions that are agitating Europe, rerious appro- ‘Devsions are ertained thet he may be induced to tal aititude which he bas bitherto ‘And the continuance of which ie imperatively ynnnded by the interests ot the country, her ema barr panel al mente, aud the reforms that bave been ua- Gertaken jp the interval administration. ‘The ke Conareviieh, the Emperor's eldest son, ead beir apparent to the throne of Russia, te also oo the eve of bis departure for Germany, but yp a matri menial, not a political, exped The mal wit the Princess Mary (Degwar), daugnter of the King of Deu mark and younger rot the Princess of Wales, sees to be defuitely broken off, aud the youthrul Grand Duke will bave to follow the example Dis father 4 the reat of his family in eecking @ bi among the incesser Of Germany, who are to the Russian Cuare tide damsels Of Citcassia are (or were) to the Terkieh Sultans, There is ® rumor in the foreign Papers Was @ davebter of the Archduke Albert, w0: to the Emperor Francis Joseph, — will be the chow ir one: but this 1% got likely to be correct. ‘The proud and pious House of Austria would wever wilow ove ol their daughiers to be Ro man Catboilc faith for the Greek, which is ao ind impent Die coudition for princemes marryme into the imperial family of Kursia, aod the Geld of nelection will therefore be comfined to (be | rovestant courte, who are not so rcra jo this respect. The King of Prussia, the most opp Protestant monarch of Germany, did not object bie daughter'® chaning ber religion to marry the | Eamperor Nicholas, who was then uot even heir apparent nd the eldest fon 0! the Cxar will Lardiy bave to go @ beg: ‘among the bevy of fair virgine who adorn the reel 008 Of the Dumerous little Germen kings, dukes, land- Wes and margraves tb the reign of Catharine Il. an Sexortment of princesses used to be cespaicned from one of thene petty oourte 0 Bt Petersborg every @ian grand doxe was jo rather the Empress, se'eoved one of Daiance were returned, Hike ® bale of ae piace they came from. Layer'y things report is ope day later than the advices of the Euro a; but, tho day previous to her sail- jug boing Suncay, there is no commercial or financial Oue of them calls for a capital eller a more decorour fashion, and marriages of conve. Liviee Began to make very few marrmges of affectto: tbe preseat in err, ah a Lurope, leaving ibentirely W him to choose bis fotare partner ‘seeording tw the ateates of pis own heart, aud in all probably = same liberty will be granted to the young Cesarevit oy sto vn bis teooty rst Year, well a, and re- sembling bes grandiavber both in Hgare a¥® character; but be nas vot received 80 good an education as bis fa- ther; i said to be extremely seif-wilied aod ever- Dearing, and bas not remained uvegathed among the dissipations of this luxurious capital, He is accom panied io bis traveis by bis Mentor, Couut Serve Str gone, General Riedter, Prinos — Baritimsky, & Beptew of the Feid Me Doctor Shesto, aid « bumerous and brillant reunee, We have nupes that the long projected railway from Moscow to Sebastovol will be at last consiructeys by & compauy of Fpgiish cay taste, who have obtained & commission Trom government and permission to con Meace operations tne course of the present summer. The railroad from Odessa to alte is progressing faverabiy, and after tts completion will give a new impulse to the corn trade of Southern Ruse, which bas suffered greatly of iste yeara trom the competition of the Danubian Principalties apd Bun- gary. A plau bas also beev staried fer building @ rail wey from Tifte to the Persinn froztier, and on to Tebriz, chich would be of the utmost uppertance to the Circas sian provinces, and produce a complete revolution in the commerce of the vast regions situate between the Cas- pien, the Euphrates and the For ail gueh enter- prises, however, a period of unioterrupted tranquillity is requisite. and it is the more vecessary, therefore, for Russia to avoid all external complications that would distract ber attention from improvements whica are 60 ccossary for the material and gocial welfare of the empire, NAPOLEON COQUETTING WITH RECOGNITION, YET AFRAID TO BEFRIEND THE REBSLS—HIS HALF AND HALF POLICY TOWARDS MEXOO, JnFF. DA- VIS AND DENMARK. Pari (July 7) correspondence of London Times.} Afler all that has been said about the iniereste of France being wherevr there was a just cause that needed support; after ail that be semi-dtlicial press has from time to time declared in fayor of Deumark, and the sup- port given by the Frouch Plenipotentiary in the Confer ‘enoe, It is yet impossible to say with any degree of cer- tainty on what sido are tue sympathies of the Krench government, or whether the cause of Denmark and the cauze of Prussia are not both equally lodilferent to it. The same uncertainty ix found wih regard (0 American affairs. Fora loug time it was thought that’ the Con- federates wero honored with official sympathy, if Buch @ weakness as sympathy has, indeed, a place in the official mind, aud the change that has come over it probubly dates from the period wheu such strong lavguage about the trans ormation which the Mexican government bas undergone was heard at Washicgtou. the ieelings aud opivions of the govera ment on these questions perhaps vory with the seasons. The autumb guil is uot Loe one used for winter, and this, again, is not the same that is required tor spring and summer wear, It was in tue season when the government or the Em: peror was amicably disposed towards the Southera con federacy that leave was very readily and williugiy giveo for tue building at Nantes and Bordeaux of certain veesels, nowinaily (or commercial objects, but really for war ibere were, 1 believe, two stosm corvettes ond tworams, ‘Leave,’ perhaps, is not the proper word; encouragement, or even imstigation, Would be Lhe suita- bie term, uring the building, or just a8 it was nearly conchided, the change I allude to was visible in toe government, aud to whatever use it is to be at- tributed, the periies who bad authorized, encouraged or instigated it seot orders that the vessels should uot be delivered over to the Coniederates, but sh uid aither be dispoced of to. third party vot Deiligerents, or detained im port till the war in America wus Drought to a cou sion, Something was said about the swedish goveru- meot being iu tresty for the ships; but if go, bothing came of it A privete jeter from Bordeaux now men tions that, though the ground ajleged for detuining these ships was that they were cousiructed tor a belligerent, ihe corvettes and the ram bave been just sold to the Prussian goverament—ihouyh Prussia as a bellagerent— and that one of them, the Yeddo, cleared out of Bor. deaux some few days ago, ostevaibly for Amsterdam, aud proceeded to Bremerhiven, where, probably, she has taken oo board her ‘war material and ‘crew, and ie now, or will soon be, auchored in a Prussian port, flying the Prussian fiag, and Teady to uct agmnst eimark it ts further stated that ths transfer to a belize ent was efjected uot merely with the sanction, but by order of the government. it wae stated in one of the Paris papers a day or two ago that the Yeddo had been sold s:uce its competion to the Coutederate government, to replace the At.bama, and when at sea was to (ake on board ali that was necessary for her eyuipment, The statement was not true, and ii aii probability the Oanes will hear something of ber aud her compavious before long. Tis does not look lke neutralily lowards blligeren's,and ut looks still less We a friendly weakness on ihe part of the French government towards its old ally, Denmark. There are other details in the letter I refer to which Lowit; but the delivery to Prussia, under official sanction, of ships butit, also uoder official Sanction, for the Confederate government, is, am asgured, a fact. THE FINANCKS OF THE UNION—MR; CHASE'S POLICY AND 118 E¥FECT—A WARNING TO THK IXDUBTRIAL CLASSES OF GEKMANY, HOLLAND AND GREAT BRITAIN. {From the London Times (city article), July 8.) The Secretary of the ‘Treasury at Washington has ob. tained power t) iseue further six per cent bonds to the AmouDs Of £80,000,000, the interest to be paid in coin Au anpual addition of £4,$00,090 1s therefore to be made to the demand for gold. With previously existing re quirements, (he sum to Le raised yearly Uy the government in specie will accordingly be brought up to abo. t £20,000,000. As a very large portion of the federal debt is jheld in Germavy and Holand, where agents have been employed at splendid rates of commission Co tempt all the quiel savino clasts to adopt (hese securities in preference to those of th own governments, the periodical remittances for interest to Europe must be in proportion. Already the expendi ture of the federal government and the general consump- tion of imported goods 1s on a scale the payment for which not or ly absorbs all the metallic supply (rem San Francisco, but lexves au enormous balatice tobe furniabed from what ever hoardé of gold may yet renfaiu ia the couvtry. No one can decide how jong these funds will be forthcoming , but all can understard that the question of stoppage must be sumply one of ime. Previously to the war the perple, in consequence of abundant harvests, had become ib in gold, and the substitution oF tueonverti for a me tulle currency bas since reudered a amount available for exportation. But taking any preposterous @tina'e that the most sanguine federal could suggest ns the probable aggregate of specie thus disposable, the end can eastly be caiculated. For three or four years (he drain bas already been continuous; and as itmay be essumed that before the country could be swept of ail its cash @ pame would set in tbat would €41 to hoarding, it 18 impossible to doubt that the tual hour 1s rapidiy approaching, That it bas been delayed So long ts soley consequent on the fact that the sale of bonds in Germany aod Holiand bas evabled specie for their amount to bo obtained irom those countries. In proportion as such draughts can continue to be made, s0 long will the break up be vartially retarded; but is rovsrn to apprebend that these investors will never got 4 dividend in coim, except so long a8 they cn tinue to supply the coin themeelves. It i not a question of bonesty on the part of the Unived States. Jt is one 0° possibility. They may on the face of their bonds protnise to pay in gold, wnd in their financial ignorance they may believe (hey will be able todo so, But will they explain where the goldie to come trom? Up to ® certsln stage, eveu to this country, Mr, Chase found poopie who were astonished at bis “success,” and who taiked of bis finuneial ability, Some of these parties were siso amgry that avy doubt should be thrown upoo the fluancial ‘segacity of people 20 remarkable for their devotion to trade and money making. But they were warned that the success was simjiy that of a spendthrift, who will pot puil up #0 long as be bas a fragment’ of property or credit be can muke away with, and that just according to the prolongs tion of the game would be the extent of ultimate Tuin Atfirst ibe mere prediction thata suspension of specie payments would rapidly ensue was treated as an idie manifestation of ii] will, aod subsequently the ants Cipations that gold would go to fifty per cent premium, and from fiity per cent to one hundred, were met with Atl stronger protestations. This deierimioation to shut Out all logical couclusions, bas, bappliy, not ten suf ficiently powerful to cause mischief in London; but on the ninent the delusion has Lem 80 extenstwe that {here can be mo diubi of most serious consequences whenever it hail be dixpell@. At the present moment purch wes are actively continued, new fall in price merely imducing previous holders to buy more tb, order to make an aver- age. At the begioning of shis year the Washington government despatched to Europe two persous of posi- tiou and jofuence to ascertain what was the prospect for raising loans. One of these agents, @ge Hon. Kovert J. Wsiker, pubiisued a pamphlet in London to show tbe fornces resources Of America, Gold, after having some time previously touched seventy-three premiom, bad then receded vo twenty-seven. This Mr. Walker point ed out to be @ natural consequence of br, Chase’ tem—a system which im its compltenesa and briili was without & precedent in hisfory.” “It is not doubs ed,’ Mr. Walker continned, “that before the J0u of Juito next this premium must disappear:” and he pocordingly urged ail posacssors of god to take udvao- lage of it and invest im feders! bonds while tuers was yet time at such [avoreble terme. We have yet to jeara what was the aciual quotation of gold ab New York on Thursday jast, the predicted 20th of June; bur it bappeved that that whiab bad (hen arrived iv London was 146 premium. The moral ie surely plain. Although there ie no need to charge Mr Walker with any want Sincerity, the falibuily of judgment be and bis com. patriots have shcwn should lead (Ww the exercise of great Caution in any future representations with the view of inducing the industrial populations of Karope to part with the hardly earned means which constitute in many cases their sole provision for Old age. The Danish War, MAVAL PXGAGEMENT OFF THE ISLAND OF RUOKN. Berus, Jaly 6, 1864, The oMcial Staatsanteiger publishes the following par Houlars of a sligbt encounter between the Prussian aud Danish ne ‘con off Rng At noon on the 21 Give Pruskian gunboats were engaged ‘With & Danish frigate, believed to have been the Tordenkk- Jold, and # paddiewhee! steamer, to the north of the isiand Of Hiddensee, went of Rugen. The Frussiao third guobost division fired forty-six hots, the enemy «bout one hundred and sity, may shells buretiog th the immediate vicinity of the boats, Ollicers And crews bebaved admirably, but were obliged to break off the fight after an bour's engagement, as three of the guns bad become useless. The rifled battery of the third division of Pomeranian artillery ceoupied Dranske, ® point upon the Witsow penineuia, opposite the north of Hiddenseo, to au mn the gunboats and the despatch boat Grille put out from Swinenunde, a o'clock in the evening of the 84 the Thordensk- Jold, thirty four, and the Sebieswig, t a short distance of Raven to reconnot tow. Lieutenant Colonel von Podewiie occupies Dranske with two companies of the Eleveath regiment and the third mortar batiery of the Pomeramian artillery. The Lanes remained pastive The Prossian ilery fired twenty shells, seven of Which were seen to strike the enemy, ‘The Hanes withdrew in a damaged condition, and were tep nautica) unileg 40 the east of Ascoua by the evening. NEW YORK THE CHANGE OF MINISTRY IN COPENHAGEN—AR- RESTS BY THE GEAMANS (NS JUTLAND. Corernacer, July 9, 1864. The King yesterday despatched Couut Charies Mol'ke ‘atchan (0 form a jeabiuet. The Count belongs to the Birongest reactionary party and was formerly a member of the Riubme ministry. Up to the presemt nothing re- Noble is known relative to the otber members of ihe now Vabines. Rawpers, 7, 1864, Yesterday a clergyman, & Dowspaper tor and @ Tabbi, aatives of Jutiand, were contined in @ fortress by the military governor, ip retaliation for the abduction of Schieawgous from tho Island of Sylt by the Danes, Paris, July 10, 1864. The Consitvtionnel of to-day expresses the dewira that the pacific tendeneres manifested by the Daghind may be foliowed by some result, sud says, Denmark, not being able to bope for materia} aid from the Power «hich was i contestib!y the most interested m supporting ter, my after a glorious war, notwithstanding heg de‘cat, {hick of peace wituout ia auy way woundiag tho Japadeet national feeling, ; ial Pxruy, July 10, 990. The Spenerche Zeitung of today, replyiug’ to the Zeiderische Correspondent yesterday, contradicted the pews of Prince Jobu of Clucksburg having through Borin to Carlsbad, and says, Prince John, iu fact, passed vera! hones in Rerlin ip the strictest incogntio, and then left for Carlsbat Tne Debate on Disracit’s Motion, SCENB IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS BEYORS AT THE DIVISION. [From the London Evening Star, July 9.) During the time that Lord Palmerston and Mr. Disrae!t were speakiog the House became yluaily more aad more densely filed, Before Mr. Disraeli had concluded the floor and the galleries were fully occupted, aad, as usual on such occasions, a crowd of members who could not find places elsewhere) were gathered below the bar st the door. The tone and manner of Mr. Disracii’s speech brought the fonse up toa pitch of considerable excito- ment, and the cheering when he resumed his seat, which he did at @ quarter past one o'clock, was yehoment and enthusiastic in the extreme. Up to this point, in the evergy of the cheers at least, the opposition had mich the best of it, The excitement tucreased when Mr. Newdogate refused to withdraw bis amend. ment, aed the House bad to be cleared for @ division, Much laughter was caused while the Speaker explained the special arrangement which it bad been thought necessary to adopt in order to accommodate the immense number who were expected to vote against Mr Newdegate’s amendment. Finally the honorabie gentle man, appailed at the magnitude of the special prepara tione, and not wishing to pat the House to pecdless trouble, withdrew his amendment, amid cheers wud laughter. Mr Kingli thereupon rose to move his amendment; but in attempting to address the House he was met with the wildest clamor, shouts of ‘Move, move," and not a little of a less articulate bellowing, be: fore which at last he gave way, and eat down after sim- ply moving the amendment. When ths proposal was put—“That the words proposed to be je‘t out stand pert of the question’’—the strength of sound was decidealy with the noes; that is, with the supporters of Mr Kin«- lake's ameudaient, and consequently of the governmont. The division then took pisce, «nd some moments of anxious suspense were passed while the numbers were being takem down and the members returning to their places. It was at this time confidently believed that the government were going to win; but it was thought that the vumber of the majority might perhaps be go small as t» render the techaical victory equivalent to a virtual it. When the House had filled and petora the teliers received the reiuros, it becaine whispered that the result was more satisfactory to the government, and a wild cheer svddeuly broke out from the rapks of tho ministerialists. When the paper was handed to the government teller the cheers became touder and louder, and when at last tae numbers were prociaimed, the most vociferous and frantic cheering broke out among the supporters of the Ministry. Hats were waved and hands were clapped, and the whole scene was one of the most furious excitement. Axain and again the cheers wore renewed and the hats were waved with an energy that seemed to grow stronger and strong- or. Some minutes elapsed before tho cheering. shouting and gesticuiating crowd had made their way into the lobbies and lo't the routine business to go quietly%en It may be voticed that the opposition made scarcely aoy efort to auswer the cheers of the wianers by avy counter demonstration, (from the Parliamentawy Reporter of the London Tole. graph j The break up for the division was positively tmporing, but when the moment approached at which the toliers come in, however tt may have been in the bedy of the House, the spectators held their breath for anxiety: ‘The noes—that is, votes for the government—came iv frat, but were followed instantly by the ayes, and on the numbers being kuown, a stupendous burst of long con- coutoued cheering was raised on the ministerial side, which was renewed again aud again, When Mr. Brand took the paper in bis band it was long before he was e - «bled to apnounce that the government was victorious by eighteen votes, i The opposition went out quietly and resignedly. FRENCH OPINION OF THR ENGLISH DaBATs. {From the Paris Debats, July 8.} The good joke of Charies XI. at the close of one of the rash adventures of bis life is weil known. He bad rashly visited alone and without attendance bis enemy, the Elector of Saxony, in toe city of Dresdet od tue day aiter be had thes put hie bead into the mouth o: the lion, which neglected to close tts jaws upon him, be learnt that the Elector was assembiing his Council to discuss with great solemnity the unprecedented act of the King of sweden. ‘You see,’’ suid Charles to ove of hit tutimate frienda, “they deliberate to-day on whas they ought to hare done yesterday.” That is precisely the useful labor to which the Euglish Parliament is devoting itself, pened by @ motion and a speech from Mr. Disraeli, to which Mr. Gladstone replied, the ditcussion bas been continued by a@ speech from Mr. Cobden, of which at the time we wrilo we have dvly a telegraphic summary, and it will by no means terminate there. The more it is prolonged the more does the English public persuade Itself (aod we sharo ourselves in this respect the general {impreesion in London) that a de conducted in this fashion will hardly shake the Cabinet of Lord Palmerston. Wha: Mr. Disraeli and bis friends tury fpto a crime in Lord Palmerston are events rather than acts of his own; the very things which they more especially select to condemn his policy are the only things whose bappeniug or not baypeuing absolutely did not depend on bim. Mi. Disraeli states with triumphant air thai the Cabinet of the Tulleries refused to act with England. He then potuts out how Fari Russell addressed to the German towers extremely violent despatches, and that that had aot at all frightened the Germans, Such, with all exactness, 1s the substance of bis speech. There is moth ng more indisputable than these two propositions of Mr. Disraeli, Tbe misfortune for him ts that Lord: al merston disputes them less then any person, lie has put himself in an attitude to admit whelr exactitude with the most admirable serenity, Lord Palmerston, no more than Mr. Iteraeli, disposes of the Cabinet of the Tuile: ries and Mr Disraeli, po more than Lord /'alineraton. could posgess himself ut the secret of getting ia moton any Power whatever allied with England, uviess by ac copting certain conditions rigorously determiued before- hand. The practical point a the matter of oifensive and defensive matters Is to know well what price the contracting party wishes to give aud what price the ther exacts, Tbat, however, is the oviy point with which Mr, Disraeli bas not concerned himself in cussing the philosophic question of the main \eoance, the rapture aud (ho reestablisument of ihe Angio French entente. [i is very evident also that the Lurcats of Lord Palmerston have not ‘erryfied Germany, Upon that pint Lord Palmerston ha: amply in- siructed. Yes; he has threatened the Germans wih tne ut- mest violence, and che Germans have not bern afraid Ovly, was it in bis power to cause terror with words ? And war he not bound, notwitertauding, according to all the usages of policy, to try at Orst the might of words ia order to cause fear? Ho bas tried, then, what woud be the effect of terribie words. Mr. Disraeli would have tried it like bim. He has experiouced, and, it ts admitted, very deeply, that in the actual evndition of the Cermauic lomperament circuars destined to produce a aiivoring Ut are wasted like a dul! reactiveom the hard and crabbed byect whom it itis wisbed to treat by this process, Mr. Disraeli would haye bad the same experience The question which now presenis itzo!f is no more than that of seekiug waat must be adder /@ the (thunder of those crushing words when that und 7 has died away powerless in the echoes which it caused. It ie Dot necessary to aad anything to them at all, tngeniously exclaims Mr, iisraell, Jndeed, then, Mr. Disracli ought to be content, for Lord Palmerston does not jend himself to odd any: thing important to the circulars of his collexrue, Fart Roesoll. If the debate does vot take anotuer turn ia th sitting of the House of Commons next thursday, whet @ fine result the adversaries of Lord valmerston will have xchieved. ‘They will have displayed their eloque ce in demonstrating that the Fnglisd Cabivet could only do what it bes done, and certaiwly before they took the trouble there were many people to whom that proposition did not appear evident. The Spanish-Americas Question. PLAN OF SBITLEMENT WITH PERU PiLuroseD BY SPAIN. From Galignant's Messenger, July 9.) The Spanish government bas sent to Don Mariano Mo. riera, the Peruvian Coup! at Madrid, a plan of arrange: mont of penidiag drilieniiies betwe © two countries the the bases the understand Veru shail sepd to Madrid ev ofewl diplomatic repres tentative who etal sleaniy declire Firt'—Toat the feruvian gov the atiempts made by tue author corate the Secrewury of tue Sp tow! those authorities are Low to Secomd—Tbat the Peruvian government has neither pr d vor teken any part iD (be atrempts directed by (he Pernvians agmivet Lhe person of the spauish Commis. pment () yea of Cu uo to Inear mismoner, aud om their Lube cloner during bis journey from Callao to Paita, Vanama aud = Aspinwai), aud thot it ia ready to punish the authors of them, The ish government on its side wilh send w reprom tive to Lima for the purpose of cemanding that justi abail be done jo tbe Aifair of Talambo, The Spagieh en- voy will be furmistn of credence simi: ‘hone of which M. the bearer, and th miesioner sball be received by the Peruvian gov immediately alter euch reception the Chine I be delivered up to tbe person appointed by the Peruvian goverament, That govervment shall name and rend @ pienip @ ID Order to Conclude on oat equi y realy between that rep miler to thoke whieh the other Hispano:American repubiica. INVORCEMENT TO THE SPANISM SQUADRON IN THR PACIFIC. The Spouteh Minister of Marine bes ordered the screw frigates Biance and Bereng.ee (0 reluforce the squadron im the Pectie reas under Admiral Pinzoo, The screw sloop Vencedora. vow at River Plate, bar also beon or- dered to join Admiral Pinzon, ready signed with The Rebel and ican Loans. {From tne London Poat (city aruiciey July 8 To the foreign market the Confederate lian further ad- HCed 10 H7,5, OWINK LO H preity KeNErA! feel) n ‘ai Graus bas been agaib ouimuucarred by his ao opponent, General Lee. The knowledge that the unt TOF the September dividend wnd #1 king fund ta Already io ine hance of Mes8re Kehroeder— as we siated Ast Week—aino Lends io atreng!beo the marker, »hico ® jo @ great meneure kept Dare Of Bhoge by Whe continual , SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1864, Porcbases on ount of the blockade runners, Mexican x all Improved to 2914, the saio arrival of the Fmperor Maximilaa ip tbe city of Mexico and the owttoued in- crease jo the customs at Vera Cruz beiug regarded with Batisiaction by the bondholders, The at the Biockley Alme= house, Philadeiphia. PARTICULARS © TBR ACCIDENT—TERRIBLE SCENSS—NAMES OF THE KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING, ETO. [From the PhiladelpBia Inquirer, July 21.) ‘The soutnwestern portion of the Blockley Almshouro, consivting of ap entire side of the spacious edifice, ts ap- propr to the use of the ineaoe sent there, aod that portion bordering on the open space er enciosiire withia the building is set apart for the females thus ailiicted. Tere are at preseut three hundred and seventy-six women under treatment for insanity, and they all occupy apariments in the portion of the buiidiag mentioued. Tho josave department fur women is divided ioto several compartments, three stories in bel One of these, end the one that was the scene of the terrible ac. cidenk yraterday, adjoing the extreme southwestern wing of tue building, and is divided into an infirmary tor the oid, sick, or decrepid, which occupies the third floor, and is under charge of Mrs. Rice. The second floor is used an a sort of sitting room for the patients that are able to move about, and is under the control of Mrs- Mc- Donald, waile the drat or ground floor is used as a dicing ye and {or other purposes, and conducted by Mrs. ackiey. The apartment that was the scene of the catastrophe is forty Sve fect by forty-eight in area, and hag « beight of sixteen feet between each floor, In the moroing, at five o’clock, the bell rang as usual to arouse the inmates to got ready for breakfast, aud while that meal was in preparation, at about twenty, min utes before = =SixX Oclock, a sudden rattling o: the compartments we have describod was visible, avd betore the slightest warnings of alarm could bs communicated to the inmates, the whole of the three floors, from the roof down, fell in with a tremea- dous crash, carrying everything, including inmates, (ur- miture, clothing, beds aud bedding, &c., before it, Noth. ing was stopped ia the downward career until the floor- tpg over the cellar was reached, when everything and everybody becaine involved in @ perfect chaos of inextri- cab.e conlusion. AS nevr eg the nurses could inform ug, there were, at the time of the accident, about twenty patients in the in- firmary oo the third floor, and about fifty in each of the jower ones, making one Buudred and twenty in all, A Jarge number of these unfortunates were at ouce buried beveath the fallen ruins, while others alighted on the surface of the debris, aud were extricated without mucb dusticully, There was no succession of shocks, no stoppage in the failing masa, but a very (ew seconds atter the drst symp- toma of a giving way were perceptible, nothing remaiued to mark the aparatment but @ few broken beams, plister nod laths, sticking tothe walls,and adead, dying and straggling mass of humanity on the lower floor, com: pletely covered up with the remains of what bad consti. tuted that portion of the insane department, Tbe uoise created by the was terrific, and could be heard a considerable distance; it created much alarm in all parta of the spacious almshouse, and the inmates were ranning in alt directions for some time without any definite knowled ze of what bad taken plice, As goon a8 practicable gangs of men were employed, who immedi- ately cominenced digging for the bodied. It waa not until tho day bad considerably advanced that the last body was taken from tbe ruins. We append what is believed to be a complete list of the killed, wounded and missing, obtained from Dr, 8. W. Butler, who bas charge of the insane department, and who wos particularly active during the entire day, renderipg ull the aid in bis power Ki'led—Margaret Drenin, susan ——, Susan Owovs, Andrew J. Novlo, an idiot and @ cripple, six years of age; Apu Galbraith, Sophia Eilenger, Ano Reynolds, avsistant nurse; Sarah Dunn, Goubtiul; Elizabeth Nogie, Anv Stephene, supposed dead; Mary Maginnis, supposed dead; Christiana Alison, dead, Dut not yet recovered; Catha- Tine McManus, thougbt dead; Elien Mitcheil, supposed dead and in the ruins; Ano M, Becklin, supposed dead and in the ruins; Mary Ann Haws, supposed dead and Jo the ruins, Wounded, Mary McCarthy, slightly; Catharine Commis- key, dangerousiy; Rebecca Fithian, dangerously, will not live; Aun MeClintock, slightly; Mary Dick, stightly; Margaret Robiuson, slightly; Suga Dovine, sligntiy: Nancy Mack, slightly; Frederica Arman, eligntly; sarah Dunn, dangerously ; Adelaide Pavhero, slightly ; Catharine Boan, slightly; filly White, slightly; Ano Raison, slight ly; Blizabeth Beck, shgbtly; Margaret Martz, slighty; lacbelia Burns, sightly; Anna MoGuire, dangerous! Madeline Bomberger, davgerously, and Mre. Sarah Ri siighily. Mrs. Rice had charge of the Infirmary in the destroyed Portion of the building, She was precipitated m the third to the frat floor, She was buried for three hours in the ruiog, and waa released with great difficulty, und, strange to ‘say, eacaped with alight injuries, mostly ruises, Missing—Catbarine McKenney; Elien Murray, thought to be under the ruins. The above list is as complete as could be ascertained at a late bour yesterday. Some others may yet be heard of ag being citber kilied or wounded, but tho official list will Dot vary muck from the one given, Various theories were going the rounds for some time as to the cause of the accident, but after making a close examination and instituting rigid inquiries, we in clined to the belief that the calamity was caused by tbe weakness of the flooring directly over the arched ways that torm, in the cellar or basement, the main support of ‘the interior of the burlding above. For a space of sev eral feet the ceiling directly over the arches fn the cellar bears evidences of diiap'dation. Plaster and other ma- teriain ive gradually become loosened, and wo were in- formed this ceiling or flooring bas been in this coudition for tho past ten ye weight © way, and the whole structure de- nding upon it fr support gave way and came tumbling to the ground The same evidences of weakness were up- parent in other parts of the celiar, aud vesterday morn+ ing workmen were engaged In placing supports, consist- ing of heavy joists, between the Cellar floor and the ceil- ing above. The ruined portion preeented a dangerous appear ‘li day yesterday, and on several occasions the men gaged to digviog after bodies retired precipitatety, feat tng the failing in of the roof, which stil beid its position, ho portion of it fal'ing in with the rest of the compart- ment. There are in the insane department of the almsbouse five hundred aud seventy five patients, of whom three hundred und seventy-six are women. These womem aro mostly old or middie aged, and aro ® strange, and, for the most part, extromely repulsive looking set. An affecting incident took pluce iv the dead house during the morning. While Dr. Butier aud a number of others were inspecting the dead bodies for the purpose of recog: nition, the body of the boy Noble was brought in, avd al\hodgh when allve he w pulsive specimen of humanity, belng entirely @ terribly crippled, Mill the Sight of his remains #0 afected his old nurse that she leaned over his body, wiped the blocd from bie face and wept bitterly The soere presented in the surgice! ward, where the wounded were taken, was at once striking, unique and pitable On either site of the room, «long and uarrow one, the por wourded creatures lay oo concbes, many bem dread ully,mangied. some lying perfectly quiet, parenuy resignell, others relating in beret aod senseless words their accounts of thelr adv@ptures, &o. and others agait trying to get up, and casting vague and wild giances around, None seemed to realize what they had gone through, Dut most of them seemed Impressed with a cortata know: ledge that something bad taken place. Had these poor creatures possesved Round rensoning powers, the casual. ties would undoubtedly have been much jest. AS it wa no attempt geemm to bave been made to cscape on the part of any of them. ce im Lockport. Locrronr, N, Y., July 23-8 P. M Anextensive fire has been raging here for the past hour or more, A. Pound's furnace and machine shop are in flames, and the most valuable portions of the building 8 are already destroyed. Nothing but tho watis, which are of stone, remain, It is reported thet Oity thoukand dollars’ worth of patterns have heon destroyed. The total Joss has not been definitely ascertained yet. nd Departures, DSPANTURKS, Livayroo1Steamsbiip Binsin bara, Mim me G Miss Gow Tho pace Joseph Oro} Towuey, v of Bugaas; © Bues, A ber Pir Arriva’ Ferguson, Mme Rae- enpard. Mi ies Mrs kK on and fonr c 6 Gainerd, BG Ort nd Mie od wile, GaptSirko 3 on Laces, J ‘ Dean, Alex Wa and tivo dave Boweils, a Andrew Mos anni, Rev P itobertaon, Miss Mary ‘ans and ehiid, Ou nor, Me Kodman, Priche, M ‘Oaborn, Mon Overs in the sieerage. Specie, & SovriamrroN asp Uavir—Stemmeiip Cerman Bihamer and two daughter, A & Finkerselle, i aw York; Eng tation, Part; B Dirs Msurnus, California; Mike ba A Ferendoa, Mexioo 1 M Webt and T Sic Forp. Virgin Cay; Brena Fodro Aivarndn, Sout Carranza America: Dr Baerent, Ri Jabl and Mrs "O Von Wagner, New York; Mra a Stolle, Wasbincton; A Sorrel, New Orleans: Mr and MraJ, Wer: Jar. two infants aud servant: Mrocad Mrs Dr Nool, Mrand Mourean and ehid York: 3 A biom + Erust BA Sehleman: find Mrs Robines, eh Yaynerdo Havank; Jacob Mr Biancke drleone oNC nm Kertho: @ Keauth and child Sen. ler, Caiifora apt Orispio, fm | evildren and infant, Ohio: George Kraus, Ban Proocico: Ger A ssdierand Micbuel ft: Mraud Mrs Kduard Mile wad two children Californie Guteses pe Vii ior a is B Clap @ New Orleana. Boi He deobermer, Waahingt™: Joon Rib, Loulmana, Mio Mra ti Verentandc iid, and # Maumos and ebtid. Caliier pias Mr and Mra James G Conuretiont: Mra Gerian a Marin Deckar baring Vurgiog. Deru t Eng eand, Mew foraia: Clara Boetge > Fr Heine t Poppennuren, Rew York ny Washington Murray, New York—and mn he Kioereg® Kew OxLPANe—fleamship FE ching Star—R Kirkpat- rick, Chas Koaser, Chas 1 Nagle, AA Turner, Mis Kis pat Pek, James A Boas, J Bebiier, Master Be. liler, Bar Hans. Lornnewald, L Bowman, ©8 Quaid. Hor Cuthiert MreW h Reod, Mra James P Altbory, Mary tleveen Mary Catverine, B aierk of tbe Guod 8 Rovt Ferry, L Keiw rs 8S serritt, ‘Sire Dee T pacigh etl, Antonio Longoria, Trinidad Fan bert, J Goldman, L Levy, KG Phillip on WC Dor ty, M Stern aod T Philadelphia: G Br Me Wor Ponvell, Mie B Chri, M Doretia i n « Keeney, Guaimre Reewn, | Antaunl . y. Miss Mary Laundry Win He i M Baas BA Withers, Jae b Bu lliven. Tf Artn \ap@, Madame Louie Visesuot—and otuers Airerage. On kams—Bieanehip Creol Laeanch of the Enchantress, OUK MALDEN CORRESPON DENG: Maxey, Uister County, N. ¥., July 22, 2804, Captain Degroot's New Steamship—An Ocean Steamer Launched One Hundred Miles up the Hudson River. Bacitement at Maiden, Ulster County—The Launch, Fin. ner and Dance—Thousands of Country People Present— Incidents, dc., de. Av event bas occurred here in this qutet place to-day which bas created the greatest excitement, and brought together several thousand people, from various distances, ranging from one to forty miles, Captain Albert Degroat, 80 well known as one of the most popular steamboat men who ever travelled the Hudson river, bas been for some months building at this place a large ocean screw steamer, and to-day she was successfully launched. A very large number of invited guests came up from New ‘York this morning, im the new and beautiful steamboat Chauncy Vi bard, and were landed here at about one e’clock. Your special correspondent was among the Bomber, Upon the arrival of the Vibbard the artillery welcomed us with @ salute, and upou landing we wero @reeted by Captain Degroot, who soou had ail hands en route for the shipyard. Beneath a high covered with large trees, thou- sands of the belles of Ulster county were seated watch- ing with intense interest the scene before them. From their exalted position they looked down upon the beautl- fal craft 80 soon to float upon the water, and perhaps im a few months to perform some part !o our maritime his- tory yet unthought of. There is a fact inconnection with this vessel which renders the event ef more than ordi- Dary interest. She is the first ocean screw steamer built on the Hudson river above Manhattan Island. It is over ove hundred miles from the sea whore this vessel has ‘been built and launched, and the first one built om tb right bank of the Hnagon aay distavce from New York, ‘The people (rom Livoli, augerties, Hudson, Bristol, and from a score of places, were early on the ground to seo the launch, some of them from remote piaces, having lett their homes as early as three e’clock in the morning. It was truly @ gala day in Maiden and the surrounding towne. Shortly after the arrival of the New York gueats the steamer W. F. Burden arrived from Troy-and Albany, gayly decked with oviors and loaded with the friends of Messrs, Starbuck & Company, the builders of the en- gines, The Saugerties Brass Band welcomed us ali with seme fine selections of music as all present passed through the steamer on a tour of inspection. This beau- tifu! vgsvel is about fourteen hundred tons measurement, and istwo hundrod and ten feet in length, twenty-one feot beam and thirty-two feet depth of hold, Ste is a acrew, wit engines capable of giving great power aud @ bigt rate of speed. ‘The huil was built by Clare Broth- ers, and the engines by Starbuck & Company, of Troy, N. Y ‘The model of this vessel is faultless, and her ines give promise of her being a fast veasel. In workmansbip sho will rank ‘A 1.” She has been constructed so that ix will be the work of a very. short time to convert her into a war vessel, Many expressed their surprise that good =& vessel could be built so far away from New York; but when she was examined all pronounced her a splendid vesse! in every rexpect. She is schooner rigzed, and will spread a cloud of canvass, Her docks are flush fore aud aft, which will enable ber to carry a battery with ease and comfort. At half-past threo, everything beimg ready, the signal was given to launch, The wedges were driven in, th, blocks snlit ont, and, amid tremendous ebeorlug, she sti most gracefully inte her destined element; and, as her prow touched the water, #rs. B.S. Osbov, of New York, graco‘ully broke a bottle of wive over the stem, christen- ing the Deautitul ship ‘Enchantress.’ A swift aail across the river, and the waiting tugs seized and towed her to the dock—tne band, who, as she entered tie water, had played ‘+A Life on the Ocean Wave,’ enlivening the scene with selections from popular airs and gems from the operas, A8 goon ng the vessel was moored aloncaide the dock a rech rche collation was served up, which was par- taken of with @ keen relish. Everything. was in abun dance. wine was as free uz water, and all enjoyed themselves and congratulated Captaia Degroot upon his success, After the repast dancing was the order of the day. Tcannot ‘orget how much mine host of the Hotel do Malden, on the bil, contributed to the pleasures of the dance, I am sure those who .were present will not. Long wave mive host—a true patrivtic Christian, a lover of his country and greenbacks, and a man who said with- out any hesitation “this is the brightest day in the his- tory of Malden, and may we have many more of them.” He knows how t» keep a hotel as is a hotel, Daylight was danced away, and the New Yorkers em- barked on beard of the due and commodious steamer Rip Van Winkie, Captain Ovid T. Simmons, who, with the Clerk, Mr. Jobo Simmons, Jr., made all of us feel at home before the boat quit the dock. An elegant supper, & cool, dolight'ul clean and well appointed stateroom and attentive servants, and overytbing to render a tired excursiouist comfortable, were provided, and a pleasant sail wound up the trip, Not unsii the boat left Malden did the country people return to their homes with subject matter enougn to last them for the evening conversa- ion for months. eS Se eee ane Our Boston Correspondence. Bustox, July 21, 1864. Military matters are uppermost in the public mind hero, and very spirited war meetings have lately been eld in this city and in most of the towns adjacent, and quite large amounts subscribed, mostly with @ view of sending agents to the rebellious States for recruiting pur- poses. Volunteering for ene hundred days has beon very brisk for a short time past; bat the state quota (five thousand) being about filled, the excitement is dying out. There are now in camp at Reedville forty two companies of one hundred days men, aggregating three tbousand six hundred, These are from the eastern part of the State, and represeut many of the old organizations who have seen service in the present war, and are commanded by experienced officers. There, with the returning regi ments whose term of servica have expired, kee) the clerks io she military department nt (he State House quite as busy aa they care for with the thermometer up among the nineties Barnss—Varonax —On Thursday, July 21, by Rev. T. A. Eaton, J. Van Creave Banas to Mary, daughter of Richard Vaughan, Exq., ali of this city, No card: Couton—PER Jo ~aturday., Jiily 23, by t ‘Thomas D, Anderson, at the pastor’s house, Francais Cot- Tow to ANGELINA L, PkRANTAN, all of this Stat Crnvior——OsTRanpen.——in Hoboken, on thursday, July 2i,by the Rev. Mr. Read, Mr OnaRies Rowarp CREviER to Miss Cassie OsTRanver, both of Hoboken, N.J. No cards. Died. Ecrx—Drowned, on Monday, July 18, Micnart Born, aed 37 you foe relatives and frieads of the family and those of his brothers ju-liw, Charles, John and Thomas MoCarty, are invited to atieod the (useral, from the residence of bis brorber.in-law, Cnaries MeCarty, corner of Firty seventh streetand Third ayeuue, this (Sunday) after. noon, #t cue o'clock. Prsverr.—On Saturday, July 23, of consumption, Caru- mune Dewserr, aged 30 years The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two clock, from No 64'Oak street, Borse,—On Satarday, July 23, of eholera W®fantum, Eva, daughter of Dr Wm, and Mary J. Burve, The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, (rom the residence of the paronts, No 223 Wost fwenty-1i/ih street, Caney.—On Thursday, Joly 21, Eucen Ravrerty, the Deloved wie of Daniel Carey, aged 88 years, a native of the Parie of Horseleap, Kiog® county. Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends o: the family are respectfully Mnvited to attend the funeral, from ber tate residence, No. 134 bast Forty-fifth strect, this (Suuday) afternoon, at one o’eh ck. Consonty,—On Friday, July 22, Daximt Coxvouny, a na- tive of ari¢h of Kilooe, county Cork, Irelaod, in the Gsth year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respoctfaily Invited ty attood th mm the residence of Lis son-in-law, 160 Greenwich street, this (runday) nfier- Loon, at two o'clock Conmiaan.—On Saturday, July 2%, Jawms Comriaan, in the 42d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famtiy, also the mem. ders of Montzomery Lodge No, 68, F. and A M, aod members of Cataract Engine Comp: No, 85, re. yectfully invited to attend the faveral, this (Sunday) altervoon, at balf past ono o'clock, trom hi Tosi Gene, 61 West ihirtieth street, conner of Sixth avenue. ULaRK.—lo Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, July 23, at the residence of his brotber-in law, in Van rani street, Chavis Wo Chane, Firsts Sergeant of Company A, Bixt seventh New York Volunteers, aged 25 yeara, 2 months avd 8 days Due novice of the funeral will be given. Davia. —On Sunday, July a, nt Memphis, Teon., in the rervice of his oouutry, James H. Jonms Davis, Nivotecoth Penpsyivania Cavairy, youngest son of Joseph 8. Davis, Untted Stata Ry M. Fbiinieiphin Lodger pleage copy, Ett —At Searadaio, N, Y. t Friday, July 22, of dye. , Hannuer, daughter of John and Harriet Ellis, aged ja Joly 21, 0eva Biaycus, daughter o: Juiius and Meriam Filbel, aged 2 ¥e% he relatives ond friends of the family ar Attend the faueral, this (Sunday) morning, at from 472 West Thirty: fourth atrent. Gaanemoy,—On Friday, July 22got Wipbtneria, Mra, Many Exity Gannetson, wife of James A, Garretson, ta the 26th year of ber ag ‘ fhe reiatives and friends of the family are invited to alten’ the funeral, from the residence of ber mothor, No 50 South Ibird street, Willlamspurg, @a Tuesday mora- ing, At half: post nine o'clock. Geeck Ou Suturday, July 23, Heeny Harrieoy, only fon o; Henry aud Bilzaboth A .Greor, aged 3 months aod Odors The relatives and friends of the family are rorpectfally Invited 10, atteud Up A the ence of Henry Dicker, Leq, Filly sev and Firth avenues, thie Tguoday) ‘Afterouon, at half past two velo jopwin —On Saturday, July 23, Mra, Manrma D., wie of Joweph Godwin Relatives and intends nd the funeral Bor viees, im street,tnis (Sunday) afternoon, oreo. Hope —In this city, on F Jacow R, Henson. io the 8otb y The friends of the family, nt Lodge No, 36,1, 0. of O. 0 respectfully invited to at: L her late reaidence, 95 Van- (-paat twelve » Are reapectfully re- stod vo attend the funeral, from tho Tabernacle church, Second avenue, between Teotn sod Eleventh etreete, this (Bu 1) aor voon t two o’olock. Horw —On satarday, July we of the county Limerick, Irel cl 5 i wre rriouda of the family are reepostfuily invited to} Graf S. tiv attend funeral, this e’clockt , from bis late residence, wit4out turcher uetice. ibe remains Calvary Cometery for interment, Hickmay.—UB man, 2 ‘The fuvers Faroe o‘lock- “Remain wil be tke te Calvary Camsots months, ; Lind popes and relatives of the family are respectfu! Invited to bali- past o'clock, {rom the residence of bis mothe , corner of Forty-seventh street and Ninth avenue. Kavrmanx.—On Friday, July 32, Carnie Lover Kavy- Manx, uly child of Diederich and Mary Kanfmann, ago 9 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives aad friends of the family are respectful |y requested to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoo - ‘at ove o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 20 Charles street, corver Waverioy place, Kimrxay.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, July 23, Miowact Kiernan, lately attached to the Drum corps 02 Hart’s Island, aged 23 years. ‘The relatives and friends, and members of the Mazeppn Light Guard, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday ‘Lernoon, at two o'clock, from No, 221 West Thirty-eight ‘sireet, without further notice. ‘Lrow.—Ono Saturday afternoon, July 28, of membranous croup, Frepuniok WiL11aM, youngest son of Kaward an@ Muria M, Lyon, and grandson of the late David 8. Lyon, ‘aged 9 years, 7 mouths aud 21 days, ‘Tue funeral wili take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Francia ave. nue, second house north of Jefferson street, His remaing will be interred io Greenwood Cemetery. Friends relatives of the family are respectfully invited to the funeral without further notice. Elizabothtowe and Newark papers please copy. Leary.—Oo Saturday, July 23, of consumption, Brvarr Leary, the beloved wie of Christopher Leary, & native Of Miftown, county Westmeath, Ireland, ‘The feionds and relatives of the (amily are 1y invited to attend the funeral, from ber late $4 North Seventh street, Williamsburg, L. L, afternoon, at three o'clock. Mayx,—At Rome, N. ¥., on Friday, July 22, Minn, infant daughter of Geo. W. and Mary B, Mann, of this city, aged 5 months, MovLan.—Suddenly, on Frid: July 22, Carsanne, widow of Joba Moylan, to the lst year of her age, a pa- tive of the parish of Rathcormas, county Cork, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 164 Perry street, this (Sunday ) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her Temains will be tuken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Moowry,—Oa Friday, July 22, of consumption, Cran. wife of Wm. Mooney and dauchter of the late Oliver Cox, ‘The funeral services will take place from the residen of her aun Ames, 812 Broadway, corner of Right- eeath street, this (Sunday) a‘ternvon, at half-past two o’elch Morais,—In South Brother Isiand, on Friday, July 22. Haxvan, infant dangnter of Thomas dnd Ann Mofris, ‘aged year, The friendsof the family are respectfully invited to al tend the funeral, from the resideaco of ber parents, 11 Bridge street, corner of Prospect street, Brooklyn, thio (Sunday) alternoon, balf-past two o’clock. MoCoy.—On Saturday, July 23, of consumption, Mary, the beloved wife of the late Owen MoGoy, ‘4 Dative of the parish of Creggan, county Armagh, id, aged 62 your ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, two o'clock, from her tate ‘esidence, corner of North Seventh and Second streets, Williamsburg, L. L McLavanuty.—Rilled, at the battie of the Wilderness, on Thareday, May 5, Jerewian, only son of the late Peter McLauzhiin, Company £, Fortieth regiment, New York, in the 83d year of hia age, OrMonp.—On Saturday morning, July 28, at tem o’clock, at his late residence, No 129 Division street, Francis OnMond, of consumption, aged 24 years, The funeral will take piace this day, The remaing will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Parcen—In Brooklyn, £. D.,ou Wednesday, July after a abort filiess, Major SaMUaLS. PARKER, aged 6 years, 1 month and 24 days. . ‘The reiatives and (rjeuds of the family, also the mem- bers of the Urieutal Daage No. 68, 1. 0. of O. F., are ree specttulty javited to attend the funeral, from the Fir Universalist chureh, corner of Fourth and South Thir. eets, Brooklyn, E. D , this (Sunday) afternoon, at halts Part two o'clock PiLLoN.—On Sitarday moiniog, July 28, Exit Pittom, infaut child of Charles and Lydia 3. Villon, aged 2 montha, and 21 days, His rematus will be taken this (Sunday) afternoon, af nis parents, No. 864 two o’cluck, from the residence 0 Ninth avenue. to Green wood Cemetery for interment, Kxen.—On Friday, July 22, Tnomas Wiusam, eldest som of Godfrey R. and Marv Reed, ‘The friends of the ‘amily are respectfully invited te: attoud the funeral. from the residence of his parents, 27@ Bixth avenue. this (Sunday) aftersoon, at three o'clock. Armagh nd Galway papers plexse copy. Ricwrer.—Oo Friday. July 22, aitor @ and severa fliness, Danie. A Ri tren The relatives and (riendsof the family are tfally fovited to attend the funeral, from the Willett Mm E. cnurcn, this (Susday) @ ternoon, at two o'clock. Rayxouns. —Io Jersey City, on Friday, July 23, Dn CaaRies ReyNLDa, in the 46tb year of his age. The frienis and relatives are moat Teapecttally jovi to attend the funeral, from his late residence, fo avenue, corcer of Monmouth street, this (Bunday) afters noon, at three o'clock Ponnsyivania pavers please copy. Ryan —On Friday, July 22, Jams Rraw, @ native of the parish of Bullycabincb, county Tipperary, Irelacdy aged 45 yoars. ‘The relatives and (rien of the family are respectfully, invited to attend the fuveral, (his (Sunday) afternoon, ag two o'clock, His remaias will be tuken to Calvary Comes tory imerick and Tipperary pspers ploase copy. Sgoon,—On Friday, July 22, Eas 8. Hincuman, wife of William H. Secor. Ihe relatives and friends of her mother and the late Dre Joun S. Darcy, of Newark, N.J., and her father-in-law, Charles A. Seo'r, are invited to attend the fyneral, NM: nday altervoon, at one o'clock, from her late Fesidenoe, 418 Fith avenue, New York. -The rematus will be placed im the Second Street Marble Cemetery. SrooKk.—In Brookiyn, on sainrcay, July $3, Sipxaw Srooxx, in the 47th year of bie see His friends and those of bis bre Sooke, are respectfully invited to fe from bis late residence, corver of Washington and Jehne fon etreets, on Monday afterooon, at four o'clock. The remaius will be interred at Grocu wood. SPENCER.—On Sacurday, July 21, Joun Spencer, aged a yoar and 25 days, son of the [aie Peter and Ann Spencer. Tne relatives wad friends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend the foneral, (rom the residence of hist parents, 83 Muiberry street, th)s (Sunday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery. ore-—te Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 28, Ja! Storr, aged 66 years, ‘late of the corner of Myrtle an Nostre avenues, The friend a relatives of the family are requested tq atteod the funeral, from the co ner of DeKalb avenue and Skillman street, Brooklyn, this (Supday) afternooa, a half past two o'clock, ibe remaias will be taken to Evergreons Cemetery. Stawe.—On Wednesday, July 13, at the Insane Hospitals ‘aged 51 year papers plese copy. Swta,—On Saturdiy, July 23, MARGARET, daughter of mith, aged 4 years, 4 relatives are respeouully Invited to al tend the funoral, from 90 West Tw onty-eighth street, tb! Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cine! . poet hs Brooklyn, oo Saturday, July 23, Axe BE the beloved wife of J, 3. Smot!, aud daughter of Charl Mallory, Mystic Bridge, Conn The relatives and friends of the family are respect full: invited to attend the fuveral, frot her late residence, 27 Dean street, Brookivn, on Monday moruing, at ‘nino o'civek, without furtber Invitacign. , ‘Toveeaint.—On Friday, July 22, James Auwm Tous Saint, aged L year, 8 months ani! 10 daya, ‘The relatives and friends of (he famiy are reapectfally Invited to atteod the ‘unerai, from the residence of big parents, No 79 Hast Twenty nith street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Funasrra sarod | Wairrictp.—Oo Fridar, July widow of Thomas Whitfleid, aged $4 years, 8 months ani 24 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the ‘amily aro respectfoliy Invited to attend the funeral, #t her late residence, Fort Loo, N. J, thie doy (Snuday,) at twe ve o'olock. Serviod willbe performed at iri ity church, attwo o'elock. Tho romajns will be taken to st. Mark’s burying ground foe interment MISCELLANK( UB. 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FOWLE & €0., © Tremont street, Heaton, And by all Druggiets, VE YOUR MONEY.—THOWAS R, AGNEW, THEY SS great grocer, wa and flour dealer of this sity. corney of Grecnwicn ahd Murray atrect. now selling Tous, Com tera, Flour, Wines, Suowrs, Solaases Syrups, and every thing elae teed in ‘every fami), coeaper than any vthew denier in the United Baws ‘One price eash hou Wholesale department, 2.2 Greeawich street; retail, corn f Greeawich wnd Murray street Ts PERUVIAN SYRUP OR LIF F TRE fofusing strength and vigor tn For DYSPEVSIA, DBRILI NESSES tt he Depot No, 4) For sale by all droggiats peeancis BUTLER, NO the ehoier breed at ble Mange Cure and rn for ail diseasem PR eae AT A BARGAN—PRICK $2.24 NEA 1 iz three atory and basement prick House, Situated on Gortianet etrest, Tarrytown; lob GoxtsO, Ba KLIN, 16) Liget shiriy-seeond yiown, BY, “: = TET