The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1864, Page 5

EUROPE. Arrival of the Marathon at New York. Two DAYS LATHER NEWS. English Opinion of Grant’s Campaign and the Prospects of Peace. ‘Terms of a Lean frem Holland to Secretary Cha “The Recognition and Media- tion Questions. Whe Niagara Watching the Rebel Steamer General Lee from Bermuda, PETS Er ee ‘Captain Winslow’s Wounded Pris- oners About to be Set Free at Cherbourg. Peace Propositions from Den- mark to Prussia. Dangerous Position of the Danish Crown Between France and Russia. flord Pelmerston’s Denunciation of the Bra- ailian Slave Trade. ae ¥rightful Murder in an English Railway Carriage, Bee ‘The Cunard steamship Marathon, which left Liverpool ft two o'clock on the afternoon of the 12th and Queens. town on the 13th of July, arrived at this port early yes- terday morning. Her vows is two days Inter, Secretary Chase’s resignation had juat been announced fn England, Captain Sommes, of the Alabama, was in tho English House of Commons on the night the late debate on the ‘vote of cersure was opened. ‘The Parhamentary proceedings on tho 11th of July, were unimportant. Lord Paimerston, in reply to an in- quiry, said government had reason to believe there was no intention on the part of the Germans of attacking Co- ponhagen. ‘The English papers were etill canvassing and dissecting the vote sustaining the ministry, The majority of eigh. teen was far larger than expocted, and included several go-called conservatives, The resuit was regarded as ef- fectually disposing of all further opposition for the re- maindor of the sezsion, The prorogation is expected to take place on the 30th of July. oy ‘The Farl of Derby was betior, but It was doubtfut if ho awould be abis to resume his Parliamentary duties during the present session. A great sensation had been created in London by tho Murder of a gentleman in a first class railway carriage ~The unfortunate geutiemin, named Thomas Sriggs, wos upwards of sixty years old, and a principal clerk in the ‘Danking house of Robarts, Curtis & Co, fe was return- ing home to bis suburbau resiieves, j after dark, when he was murderously assailed by some vnknown person op persous who occupied tho same compartment in the train. He was severely besten about the head, and fivally thrown out of the carriage on to the track. Hiz waten and gold eyeglass were missing, but bls money was not taken. The carriage wascovered with blood. Tho whole was the work of avery few minutes, No clue tothe murderer had been discovered, Br. Colley Grattan, the author, ts dead, Tbe Emperor Napoleon bad given his decision as arbi- trator in the Suez canal question ; but what that decision is is not stated. The Paris Bourse was firmer. Keates ‘on the 11(b advanced to 63 30 Prince Napoleon bas returned to Mavre from bis excur- sion to the Tele of Wight. Atresty las just been concluded between Mademo Meyerbeer, represented by M, Cremioux, and the man- agemout of the grand opera, Paris, for the performance of the long expected “Africaine” (or *Vasca de Gama”), which is to appear eurly nex: ye Intelligence bas Yeon received | Tar! Ing that apprehonsions of rlots bet Bid country poople wore eatertaise’, This geoms to bave been produced because soveateea candi- frotm the rural districts had been chose aad only threo from the towns. ‘he Spanish oq wadron destined for tho Pacific will leave Qfier the arrival of the Pacific mail st Southampton, The Elng witl go to Paris in Auguat The Calcutta, China and Australian mails arrivedat Marsoilles oa the morning of July 11. The mails lett for Eondou at half-past eleven, Mr.8. Baker, the A’ricin explorer, on May 14 was Geard of from Khartoum as boing on his way back, and uly a few hours from Gondokoro, From Turkey it is stated that 40,000 militia had becn Msbanded, and that the armaments hitherto carried on ‘were being less urgently conducted, This was regarded «@s indicative of the peaceful intention of the Porte. The June mails from the various places on the West Const of Africa are received. Tne news is unimportant. “Trade generally was unchanged. ‘The abip American, sailing under Spanish colors, had /Boen seined of Madagaecar on suspicion of being a giaver. ‘The steamer St. George arrived at Glasgow on the ‘11th Instant, ‘The City of Cork reached Queenstown early on the morning of the 12th instant. Tho United States corvette St, Louis was at Madeira on ‘the 2d of July, THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Recog nitio; MB. LINDSAY'S MOTION IN FAVOR OF TH REBELS “FALLS THROUGH AGAIN. Mr. Lindsay, M. P., bad given notice of the followin, motion regarding the American war (or tho evening the 12th of July:—That this Honse, deeply regretting abe it lows of life and the sufferings of the people of the United States and of the Con/edorate States ‘of North <America, by the continuance o the war which has boon @0 long waged between them, truste that bor Majesty’s @overnment will avasi itself of the earliest opporianity of gens, in conjunction with the other Powers of uFOpo, for a Cessation of hosvilities. Mr. Baxter was to move the previous question, (The Morathon salted trom Cork oa the i3tn of July to @he afternoon, The Parliamontary proceedings of the Previous night are given jn tbe Cork Reporter of that Morning, but it does not contain a word about Lindeay or eecoguition. The great blockade runner has, we suspect, “fallen through” again.—Eo. Hrmatn.) . A VOLUNTEER PZACEMAKHR IN ENGLAND. Lonnox, July 12, 1864. A person named Spence, in a letter to the London 7imer, fecomincnds @ joint.nediation offer by the maritime Powers to America for the settlement of the war there, Mnglish Opinion of Grant's Campaign . and tne Chances of Pence. wie Tho London 7imes contioues to take a very gloomy iew of the federal positivn in Virginia, The London News remarks that if there were any grounds to beliove that tho North were beginning to tire Of the war or (o despair of its euccess, the operations of Gonoral Grant, which vadoubtedly require time for their Successful development, would bo impracticable, bat, (ae et there is no sign that the North aro prepared Bue for pence, or to acknowledge the pretensions Of the new slave confederacy.) The Rebel Privateers. ‘SHE FRIGATE NIAGAKA WATCHING TH ARMED STEAMRR GENERAL LEE, PROM BERMUDA—CAPTAIN WINSLOW'S WOUNDND PRISONERS LIKELY TO BR tParia | july 10) corres of London Ne ir dence pndon we, n i fetteve, been alvend; Mentioned that 1S enon 09 he Cnited States corvetto Hacramento arrived In the port of Cherbourg the Niagara federal frigate, which was there at the same time, put out to sea alter @ lon: con- frees between the tec captains. |[t 1s gow ataved that the object of the Niagara's precipitate departs look out for a ‘Conted ad sleaman—-she General igo which ee gapenliy. Seen off the Bermudas, will, thought, be found somewhere ‘on the coast of Europe towards the iatter end of this month. Tne General Lee is sald, to bea very fine vessel, well oum- mande: A question of tmportance bas arisen between the cap- tain of the Kearsarge and the naval authorities at Cher- bourg. Captain Winslow, from motives of humanity, sent eight wounded ora Of the Alabaina to the Cher- bourg Marine Hospital, in order that they might be bet- ter taken care of than they could be on board the Kear. sarge. But he never intended to give up his prisoners, and he now claims tvat in his absence they should be sent as prisonere on board the Sacramento. The Cher- bdourg authorities reply that it is an indisputable propost- tion of French law that every prisoner of war who sets foos on French soil is ipse facio free, Lam not prepared at this moment to ssy what the French law is; but I have reason to think that the’ point is open te doubt IT am told that certain Judges, upon being asked, have said that they knew of no euch law, Inthe absence of authority op the subject, it would occur to me that ® prisoner of war is just much a lawful Prisoner as any other, there fs no reason (apart from extradition troaties) why he sbould be free by accidentally and of necossity touching French soil, which would not equally apply toafeion. I men- tioned the other day that four officers of the Alabama, who had landed at Cherbourg on parole, surrendered themselves when tho Kearsargo left. That was true. But I now find that they raise the same question as the eight sailors, They surrendered under protest, and al- lege that they were made to give their parole in ignorance: of the fact that the moment thoy landed Captain Winslow coased to have any jurisdiction over them. Offer of a Loam from Holland to Mr. Chase. [From the Fdinburg Scotsman, July 10 } It is quite true, we have reagon to believe, that Mr. Chase, Secretary ‘of tho Treasury at Washington, had lately an offer from Holland of a loau of £20,000,000, but on condition of fhe custom duties of federal porls being Bladged for the heeyment of intered, ‘This condition the ‘ashington government regarded in the light of an insult, and tha negotiation was broken off, THE DANISH WAR. The resignation of the Danish ministry was announced per the Europa and Kangaroo, ‘The new ministry has been constituted, Count Charles Moltke is provisionally President of the Council of Mi ters. Several important posts, including the Minigtrics of Foreign Affairs and Pinanco, are wot yet filled up. The London Post, in a short leader on the Vanish ques- tion, says:—The King hs dismissed his ministry; he has summoned a reactionary nobleman to take the seals of ofice,and he has despatched a brotber to Berlin aud Carlsbad, This means, if it means anything, that the King, backed probably by no insignificant party, sock for terms of peaco on the basis of tho admission of Denmark in its entirety to the Gormanic Confederation, Denmark would then become the German naval Power, furnishing not only her whole resources, but giving her harbors and arsenals for federal objects, For this pro- ject there is, howevor, one great obstacle, France for- bids it, and the Power which has hitherto shown no sign of moving intimates that this movement would be suml- cient to bring her forces into activity. On the other hand, the other refuge of the Danes, tho uniting them. selves to Scandinavia, 13 Imperatively opposed by Russi The London Post remarks that the Danish question, s far from being settled, is only demonstrating its many dificulties. The London Siar gays:—We are informed on reliablo guthority that Priog Jon of Glucksburg was to propose ‘direct compromize with Prossia, by suggesting that Pro should annex Holstein snd that part of Schleswig which lies south of the Schley, on opndition that Den- mark should be allowed to retain and absorb the north- ern part of Schleswig. Extraordinary ag it may seom, woe are assured that this proposal bas actually been made. In the present state of aftalrs Prussia could hardly venture to accept it. ‘The Danish fournais, which wero lately impetuously recommending tho prosecution -of the war on tho largest scale, are now anxiously urging the instant abandonment of all the territory still occupiod by Denmark, and the concentration of all her resources “in Jutland for the de. fence of the capital, A certain smount of panic pravails a Calica silver plate is hidden and gold is eagerly oug! A private telegram from Copenhagen says that some apprehensinn prevails that tho appointment of a reac- tionary ministry may lead to attempts at a popular in- surrection. A cironlar from M. Dronyn de Lhnys to the diplomatic agents of France refers to the consequences that may arise from the unequal contest just resumed botween the Germans and Danes, as dicectly affecting all the mari- time Powers, end even the political oquilibrium, and ex- presses a hopo that no complications will easue to necos- sitato France embracing a different poticy. A telezram of tbe ilta of July, from Aalborg, savs:— «Yestorday afternoon the troops ‘of the Second combi. army corps commenced crossing the Lymilord, near this town, in boats, The crossing still continues Tho ad- vance jnte the norta of Jutland has, to all appearance, aiready bogua.” A Swedo Norwegian foot was crusing off the eouth- Wost coast of Sweden. Will Copenhagen Be Bombardedt In the Honse or Commons, on the 11th of July, Mr. D, Grifith reminded the House that on a former vight th noble lord at the head of the govornment sald that ft Copenbagan were bombarded, or the safety of the King of Deomark were feopardize1, he would do something or other; and he (Mr. Griffith) now asked the noble lord to favor them with arf explanation of tke meaning of the expressions he tied. (Hear, hear ) Viscount lalmorstou—The best answer T can make to the honorable genitlemsn is to say that, as far ag the gov- ernment bave information at present, wa have reason to believe that there is no frtention of attacking Copenha- gen. (Hear, herr, and a fnagh.) The Leicst News. Loxpox, Jnly 18, 1864. wenension of hostilities has been ending peace negotiations, ‘net is represented as being de- It fs assorted that agreed to by Denmar! ‘Ihe New Danish ¢ eldedly in favor of pe: According to reports from Copenhagen, Prusria is will- Ing to concede peace on conditions of an Indemnity of £20,000, 000 for the expense ibe war, the cession of Holstein, Lavenburg and Schleswig, and the surrender of the Danish fleet to the conquerors; but these rumors are Bot yet tracsuble to avy ollictal source, The “iloly Alliances’ FRANCE AND ENGLAND THE DEFANDERS OP “TOUNG EvRorE.”” Pants, July 11, 1864. The Pays of this day contains en article referring to the despatches lately published by tho London Post. ‘The writer says that tho Cebincts of st. Petorsburg, Vi- enna and Reriio mistske thoir epoch. The interviews which took piace at Carisbad ang Kigsingen will not pree vail against the rights and legitimate aspirations of mod- orn Barope. The sovereigns of Ru Proseia and Aus- tria are now the only monarchs who persist in separating their own interests from the interests of their people, France and Fngland are in another camp, the camp of the Liberties of the new era, and of tho rights of nation- alitios. Following the same objoct thoy can give one another the hand, France and England, continuce the Pays, closely allied, wit! always be strong enough, with- out resorting to force ever being necessary, (0 pretect young Kurope against the dark conspiracies of old . Tho frank and sincere alliance of France and England secures the peace of the world, with liberty and victory, for a long series of yoars. La France contains an article in the samo sense, The Mexican Empire, MAXIMILIAN’S ENTRY INTO MEXICO CITY OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED IN FRANCE. From the Mavchester Guardian, July 12.) Ao ial despatch received in Paris announces the entry of the sped Maximilian, op the 12th of June, into the capital of bis dominions, amid lively demonstra. {ions of popular enthusiasin. ‘The people, according to this authority, did not fforget to expross their gratitude to the Emperor of the French and to France. The New Map of Europe. FRENCH IMPERIAL BXHIBITION OF EUROPE IN 1866. BE vnc (July 11) correspondence of London Times.) is map is headed “Europe in 1866,’ and is on the ‘basis of nationalities. First comes tho great Scandinavian monarchy, com posed of Sweden, Norway and Finland, with the Gulf of Finland, lakes Ladoga and Onega, and the White Sea, for boundaries betweon it and Russia’ Denmark is com. pletely absorbed jn the pow German monarchy, of which Berlin is the capital; ana tho kingdom of Poland, ox+ tending from the Buitic to the Black Sea,’ has Germany, the Slave and the Greek empires on the west aud south, with the Carpathians and the Pruth as its frontiers, Of the8 lave empire Peeth {ato ‘be the capital, whilo Vienna fails down to a provincial city. “ay” comprises the Roman Statee, Vonetin and Corsica, Portugal is swallowed up by Spain, to which Gibraltar js restored; and France, as @ mattor of course, takes in the Rhenwsh provinces, with the Rhive for ite frontier, The colors which designate the countries as they fre to appear in 1866, des the idiosyncrasy of the respective populations, ‘ance isting nial for the spirit of justice and humanity above all other Earo- pean nations,’ is tinted with carmiae, “representing the sentimental firo which God has used in coloring the lip. ‘The fecling which makes the Italian people glorious te, 16 seems, rather artistic than humauitarian, more develo, in the arts thon jn tboir manners; and therefore Italy appears with a palo carmine approaching to rose color. Spautards and Portuguese, boing less humanitarian than the French, and quite ns artistic as [telians, but still ar- rogent and vindictive, "roo! Toxe color. stightty tinted with ochre, ‘as expressive of roughness.’ ‘Ibe English, the most materialist of all people, and the most eager for aggrandisemont, are market with gamboge, the color of the gold thoy love, Scotland and Ireland, not having yet attained the same pitch of selishners and imatertalism ae the Anglo-Saxon race, the artist, to depiet them, has con. siderately blended the staring yellow with the slightest the world of rose. rraans, aF AX people addicted to study end medi. tation, and being very fond of music and hoer are marked in eky bine, whieh of allother eolors mosk exactly deaig- Rates their charactor,”’ The Siave population, the gentle ness of whose character fs dashed with a certain rough- hora, not sufficiently entitled to sky bloc, are painted in ultramarine, Tho Polom, who are also gifted with @ musical genius, but are specially characterized by st Attachments, dovotodnoss and exited sentiments, whict Accounts for thoir being called “the Frevoh of the North,” aro marked by violet, faclining to rose, with a touch of carmino and blue, Tho Groeks, who are sure to reduce the Turks to submission at istant di haracterized by a love of speculation and commerce, nd green, ‘ae the emblem of material hope,” is jnst the color for thom. The pooples who live near the Pot of a gontio disposition, and therefore the artist paints th 9 Scandinavians Iliac, Tho Kuaeians are treated somewhat unceremoniay aly. ‘They aren barbarous people, with a thin varnieh 0» ciy- Hization, which they exhibit to the West of Fure po, but hey are at bottom ganguluary and (erodious, Yopoleon NEW YORK. HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1864. was quite right when be sald:—‘Scratch » Russian and you will Mud the Tartar.” Ochre, with a tint of vermti-, jon, exactly the cotor in which @ nation like this oppeare 1.8 she map of Europe tor 166, The Siave Trade. “ FLAGBANT VIOLATION’ OF INTERNATIONAL LAW BY BRAZIL, In the House of Commons, on the 12th of July, Mr. Harpcasri# asked the Firet Lord of the Treasury whether the Brazilian govervment bad tu'fitied their obligations With regard to the Africans liberated by Rritish cruisers, as to whom Earl Ruse despatch of J) roes captured in og and decreed by the ed Commission at Rio to de entitied to freedom, the good reasons to believe up to the present time are held in bi trary to law and in vioiation of treaty engagements, lord Patorersron paid the conduct of the Brazilian vernment in regard to the slave trade had been marked y the most fiagrant violence aud neglect of their engages ments, and their conduct towards the emancipated ne- groes been equally flagrant. All the efforte ber Ma- ag Ministers have made to matotain justice had Mr. Frrzoreatp asked if it was not the fact that the Brazilian government bad put down the slave trade. Lord Patwersron said that if they had dove go since 1852 it was by compulsion and not by coavictio Mr. Bright said it was the opinion of the late Lord Aberdeen, who passed the Brazilian act, that it ought to ‘be repealed, and that the circumstances under which it was justified had passed away It was the opinion of Lord Truro that t! act was a violation of every international law, and should be abandoned after what took place last week, wheu the irritating and offensive policy of the Foreign Serretary was condemned at all haude, The noble lord would do well to come down and propose to repeal an act which was gure to lead to bicker- ing betwoen this conntry and Brazil Sir J. Exrainstons complained cf the imperfect state of the squadron. Mr. Firzceratp agreod in every word that Mr. Bright had said, and strongly urged the repeal of the Aberdeen act. Lord Pauwrrsron said that what he had stated was to de found in the papers laid before the House. As to what had been said about the Aberdesn Act being & vio- lation of toternattonal law, all ho could say was that it was a counterfeit of an act whigh he had introduced with regard to Portng. The rec for the passing of those acta was that both Portugal and Brazil had pledged their honor to put-down the slave trade, and failed; and thero- fore the Britigh government felt entitled to use its power to put it down, _Ievery one who knew anything about tho siaves jmported Into Brazil knew that the number amounted, up to the period whon effective measurs were used to put it down, to 70,000 negroes a year, and that to make up that number al least three; times 70,000 were torn from their homes in Africa. He was convinced that if the act to question were repealed the slave trade with Brazil, which was carried on by tho scum of the earth, would revive, and inflict countless migories upon the human race. As’ far as Portugal was concerned, had the repeal of the act affecting them led to the ceasing of the slave trade, notwithstanding the moat, solemn engagemonts on the part of tho government, the Portuguese slavery was, in point of fact, worse than the Spanish slave trade: for the Spanish was for the purpose of procuring the slaves territory which the Spaniards re- quired to be cultivated, while the Portuguese slave trade was for the purpose of exporting slaves from the count: which was required to be cultivated, merely for the pu pose of making an unholy gain. ‘France had not only abolished the slave trade, but slavery itself: and with re- spect to Brazil all he could say was, that if they had to chooge between renouncing the friendship of Rrazil or re- viving the horrors of the slave trade, ho would rather re- nounce the friendship of Brazil. Tne Law of Copyright. CAN AN AMERICAN AUTHOR ASSIGN COPYRIGHT TO AN ENGLISH POBLISHER? CIANCERY COURT, LONDON, JULY 11, (Before Vice Chancelor Stewart ) Low xt. Rowtl-dce.—Messrs, Sampson Low, Son & Uo., Publishers, Ludgate Hill, sought by this proceeding to restrain Mossrs. Routledge & Co., publishers, Broadway, Ludgato Hill, from printing, publishing or selling the now work, by Miss Maria S. Cummins, entitled “Haunted Hearts.” which was published by Messrs. Low & Co. in May last. ‘The bill stated that in April lost the plaintiffs purchased the copyright in the work, which was then in manuseript, and bad never been pabdlisued, from Miss Cammins, who was a native of the United States of America, but at the time of the purchaso and now resided in Montreal. The plaintiffs entered the work at Stationers’ Mall on the 4th of June, and the entry stated the original proprietorship of Hiss Oummins and her assignment thereof to the plain. tiffs, The plaintiffs published the work in two volumes, at sixteen shillings. On the 12th of June tue plaintitts were informed that Mr. Georro Routledgo had been in Paternoster row with a portion of the work printed, and hed offered to gall copies of the work tothe public at two shillings, Tho plaintiffs remonstrated with tho defendants, and warned them ngsinst an_ {nfringemont of the pluintiffs’ copyright, Tho defendants deniod that tho plaintiffs could have avy copyright in a work written by an alicn a native of the United States, between whic coaotry and this no international copyricht subsisted, ‘The plaintits then filed th's bill for an injunction against the dofendanta, who demurred to the bill, Mr. Baily and Mr Hardy appeared for tho platntifT, and Mr. Shapter and Mr. Schomberg for the defendants. ‘Tho platutiffs’ counsel submitted that though the work was written by an alien, yet as sho resided within tho British dominious nt the time ot the transfer of tho copy- right, and at the time of the entry in in Stationers’ Hall, the plaintiffs were exclusively entilled the copyriabt, and had a right to an injunction to prevent infringement of the same. ‘Tho cake, which hae already occupied partof two days, was not concluded when the Court rose. Onhituar THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, THE IRISH NOVELIST AND RX-BRITISH CONSUL AT NOSTO {From the London Post, July 11.) Thomas Colley Grattan, the well known novelist and essaytat, bas just died, at the ago of sixty.oight. Mr. Grattan, who was born in Dublin in 1796, was the son of Mr. Colley Grattan, of Edeuderry, Kings county. Ho was intended ‘or the profession of the law, but having an uncle and two cousing in the army (one, Major Grattan, commanded the Royr! Irish in the East Indies and China), ho ontered the militia in the hope of getting a commis: sion, He volunteered into the South Americin army to the war of independouce against the yoke of Spain, bat marrying & Miss O'Donnell, he Jett the gorvico a fled in the South of France, In 1819 he proc “Phitibert,”” a poetical romance. in tho style of Scott. longo _int’rra'lo—however, which was not success. ful. He then romoved his establishment to Paris, and made acqunintance with Bernoger, Casimir Porier, Moore, Washington Irving, Lamartine and other distingnised mon, ond became n'regnlar contributor to the Edinburg Review and to the New Monthly Macazing, then unilor the editorshin of Thomas Campbell. Tn 1823 appeared «High. ways and Ryowara, by a Walking Centiomin,” the work by which Mr. Grattan will be best remembered. This book bad a great gxle, and brought the author many offers from the booksellers, which induced him to bring out a seoond and third series. Then be produced In sue- cession Ren Nazior, the Saracen, a ply written for Kean (alter which he left Boulogne, where be bad been living, for B “Tales of. Men aud Cities”? (1829), “Traits of Travel,” “Iho Heiress of Bruges’? (1831), ©The Hise tory of the Netherlands,” ‘Jacqueline of Holland’? 1831), which latter caused bis expulsion from russels during the Revolotion, and bis resi- dence in Flolland and Heidelberg, whet be wrote his “Legends of the Rhine’ aud “Apnes de Mansfeldt.”’ On the accession of I'rince pold of Saxe. Coburg to the newly created throne of Relgium Mr. Grat- tan returned to Brussels, and in 1829 was appointed, at the apoctal request of his Majesty, British Consul at Loaton, His new office brought out his talent iu a new diroction, and bis pamphlet on the boun question in America, In 1848 he was permitted, as a favor, to resign his office to his son, who had been acting as bis deputy, and he was appointed a gentioman of the privy chamber In the royal household, Mr. Grattan has also written “Civillzod America,”? “Women of Color,’’ ‘The Cagot’s Port and the Conscript’s Bride’ (1847), ‘‘ingland and the Pierupted States of America’ (1861), ‘‘Boaten Paths, and Those who Trod Them” (1862), &e. His personal reminiscences wero very interesting, and contain many curjous ancetotes about men and manners in various countries. Mr. ha t Intelligence. THE LONDON MONRY MARKET. The funds were quiet and without variation. Consols on the 12th of July were quoted at 904; a %. The rates of discount remaived unaltered; but a re- duction in the bank minimum wns considered likely. Illinois Central shares 43 a 41 discount. Evie Dominal. THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Sia. aie day ti mags Sod rye emi yesterday was vei ive, and pri wore again about \d. lower Then on Saturds The sales were about 30,000 bales, one-half being for speou- ation and ters Today the market opeos strong; probable sales 12,000 bales. Mearra. Richerdnon, Spence & 03. Bigiaad, Athys.& Co. jearrs. 5 ta taveertl rae Wvriday's rates. ree steady; in jerate request ‘riday's rat ; mixed, 30s. 3d, 8 30s, 6d. per 480 Ibe. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARRST. Mesers. Wakefield, bg ft i tet a Tallow slow of sale at unchanged rai LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARERT. Ashes quiet; , 908.; poarl steady demand Atul prices, ¢ steady. Linseed oil unchanged. Ri ‘oni turpentine quiet at 68s. for Fren of refined, toarrive, at 2s. 3d.; no rales om the spot. cadatalte querer a. tm Breadstuffs quiet, but firm, Sugar joven Covton'irm, Rice aad ten tncbspeed tn ‘value, Tallow slow at 408. Od. for Y. C. Linseed ofl, S78. 64. Scoteb pig iron, 398. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livmnroon, July 19, 1864, Corrom.—The saler yesterday and today reach 35,000 bales, including 15,000 bales to speculators and export- err. ‘the market ia firmer and opward. F bod Manchester market js beoyant, with an upward jondency. Brranetvrr®,—Tho market is quiet and steady, Provistone,—The market ts sterdy, —The market te rome Lonnon, July 13, 1864. Consols closed at 90 2 907% for money. Awmaicay ocxs,—ilinois Ceotral Ratiread, 42 a 40 discount; Erao Railroad, 45 @ 47. The rebel loan has advanced, The Ta Appiarances indicate a brillinnt fell trotting weason. ‘Tbe Union Couree proprietor offers rixteen liberal purses ‘and stakes to be trotved for during the months of Sep- tember and Octobor, which will olore at Lafayette Hall this evoning. For particulars see advertisement under turf head, Besides the above there are a number of Arat class matches made to come off during the month 0; Sep tember, The Fashion Association also offered (oo. prrses and sinkes, which closed on Friday ovening, Litecary Intetligence. “Persoua! and Politica! Ballads’ is & selection trom the best effusions of suis class which bave appeared in tbe United States, North or South, sinoe the commence New York, and ts brought out tm & neat duodegim» voi- ume by George P. Putnam. The “Ballads” bave been collected trom both Uulen and secession sources, and are given to the publio without note or comment, “Naomi Torrente; the History of Woman,’ ts the title of & volume edited by Gertrude F. De Vingut, and published by John Bradburn, of New York, ‘he book depicts the career of w highly sensitive and rather dreamy Ameri- can girl, who achieves, by the force of her aative talent, &@ world-wide reputation on gthe stage, but dies at an early age of a broken beart from disappointed love. The Scones, laid in the European capitals, are well de. scribed; and, although the book is rather deeply tinged with the ‘sensational,’ it will, we haye po doubt, find a fair circle of readers, “Savage Africa.”’—Mr, Winwood Reade gives us, in the shape of a well printed and handsomely illustrated octa- ‘Yo, @ narrative of a tour in fequatorial, Southwostern and Northwestern Africa, In the course of the work the author troats of the ‘Habits of the Gorilla,” the existence of “Unicorns and Tailed Men,” the “Slave Trade,” tho “Origin, Character and Capabilities of the Negro,’’ and the “Future Civilization of Western Africa”? It would be impossible to criticise a book embracing such a wide Tange as lies between the ‘Habits of the Gorilla” and the “Future Civilization of Western Africa” in the limite of a newspaper notice; but we have no doubt it will furnish matter of argument tn abundance, both to the abolitionist and negrophilist, a3 does every work professing to treat of the birthplace or concerns of the omnipresent negro. ‘M. Lucien Do La Hodde, of Paris, a membor of the de- toctive police of that elty, and reporter for the Charivari, has written a history of the secret soctetios of Franca, which bas boon translated into English and published, undor the title of “The Cradle of Rebollions,’ by Brad- baro, of New York, Tho object of the transiator soems to be to show that the existence and spread of secret so. cieties is dangerous to any form of government, M. De La Hodde is a witty, sparkling French writer, who bas had unusual means of ascertaining the wellsprings of the popuiar commotions which have afflicted his own country. His deductions are very plausibly drawn, al- though they will, wo doubt not, be warmly disputed by the sons of the “Illuminati? who now abound on the contl- nent of Europe and in Grent Britain, under every variety of designation, from the Carbouari to the Fenians, The leaders of thoso associations assert that books such ag this are put out just now at the instance of Louls Napo- leon, who wiehes to kick away the Carbonari ladder by which he ratsed himself to power. “Tho Battle Fiolds of Our Fathers’? {s a patriotic and lively novel, written by Virginia F, Townsend, and pub- lsbed by Bradburn, of this city. Catharine E. Beecher has written another volume, en. titled “Religious Training of Children in the School, the Family and the Church.” The very name of the book in- dicates its utility, and tho object is worthy of the pen whieh has given seven or eight volumns of the same Scope to the public within a short space of time. It is pub- lshed by the Harpers. “(The Bankers’ Manual’==A mannal for the use of no- taries public and bankers, by J. Smith Homans, ts out in its fourth edition, the first issue being by Bernard Roelker, 4. M., of the New York bar, The grext variety of information concerning monetary transactions, and every concoivable issue appertaining to financial affairs, ronders it an excoedingly valuable work, not only for the two classes to whom it {s especially addreased, but to lawyers, merchants, manufacturers and traders of every class, Just now, Tho fourth edition is published at the office of the Bankors’ Magazine, New York. “The National Banks of tho United States”—A volume of the same class as tho Bankers’ Manual,”” published at tho same pfice, contains everything requisite to be known about tha banks and Bark act, approved on the 3d of June, 1864, by the United States government Mr. D. Van Nostrand will issue in @ few days a valuable nayal reference book entitied Osbon'’s Handbook of the United States Navy,” being a compilation of the Navy Register and of the official reports of tha rebellion. The work has been carefully prepared, and is pronounced by naval officers and others, who have soon advance sheets, to be a volume of more than ordivary Interost, It chould be in the honds of every naval officer and intelligent sea man, s€ well as in the familics of those who have friends in the navy. ‘Tho ‘‘New Book of Nonaoneo” is the title ot a capita book of humorous etchings contributed in aid of tho Philadelpuia Sanitary Commission, Mossrs, Ashmoad & Evans, of that city, are the publishers. Tho June number of the National Quarterly Revtew 1s the bost that bes been ag yet issued of this young but thriving periodical. Its contents aro woll varied and renerally of 2 very instructive and elevated tono, “Pythagoras and His Philosophy’? is the caption of an admirably conceived and well expressed dissertation on the character, system and objects of the great and unassuming man who may be regarded as the teacher of Socrates, Pinto and Aristotle. The ‘History and Resources of Maryland,” “Ihe Negro and White Man in Africa,” our “Presidenta and Governors Compared to Kiags and Petty Princes,” contain political matter, em- bracing euch statesmanlike views of thd present condi tion and future prospects of the nation as will command the attention of the educated classes of the people, even in this exciting and serious crisis of the history of the country. The fifth article of the Review, entitled “Col- lege of the Holy Crose,”” details tho result of a visit of the editor to this seat of Cathollc instrnetion at Worces tor, Muza, The action of tho Legislature of Massachusetts In rejecting the memorial of Bishop Fitzpatrick, of Bos- ton, for a charter for tho institution, in 1849, aa well as the system of education pursued by the Joeuit Fathors— those farefamed teachors of youth—are reviewed in a very fair aud liberal apirit and with much critical acu- men. ‘“Cometeries and Modos of Burial, Ancient and Modern; « Letbnitz as a Philosopher and Discoverer,’ with the usual notes and criticism on Art, History, Biography, Belles Lettres, &., make up the Mevicw, which we receive as a very valuable addition to the po- riodical Literature of the United States. The ‘War Letters of a Disbanded Volunteor,” em bracing a series of bumorous and sarcastic papers on tho administration of Honest Old Abe, bave just beeg pab- lished by Mr. Frederic A, Brady, of Ann strect, It is unnecessary to state that the author is the same indi. vidual who for fifteen years has been a constant con- tributor to the weekly newspapers under the above nom a: plume, Mr. Henry Morford ts out with another war novel, Dearing the striking caption of ‘The Coward.” The plot ie striking and 1s worked out with @ certaim degree of exill and ingenuity. FOREIGN LITERATURE. A curious question in the law of Literary Copyright has arisen. The author of ‘‘The Lamplighter,” who has recently written ‘‘Haunted Hearts,"’ resided a short time in Canada during the publication of the latter work, in America, and im England. This residence ina British colony, the author considers, gives a controt and right over any Londom republication. Messrs, Routledgo bave published a cheap reprint, and Messrs. Low & Co, the American agents, bave issued a “notice,” informing the Dooksellers ‘that this work is their copyright ; nnd they therefore caution the trade agaiost purcbasing any other edition that may be offered to them.” Tho decision of the matter excites considerable interest in Paternoster row. Of Renan’s “Life of Jesus,’ % is said that eighty-five ‘thousand copies of the cheap edition havo been already sold, and that the demand for them continues to be as great as ever, The professor has already received £5,000 from the sale of tho octayo edition, and it is believed that the book—both editions—wiil put £10,000 Into his purse, More tham one eminent pailologist has assorted that to ‘the streets wo owe most of the new words, and a good deal of the colloquial strength, of our language. One singular feature in so-called “vulgar speech”’ is the ro tention and revival of sterling old Koglish words, A dic- tionary of these colloquia! expressions, giving, where possible, their origin, with instences of their use, has beon under compilation by the London antiquary who edited the amail ‘‘Dictionary of Modern Slang in 1859,'" for roany yoars, yw Hook, entitied “The Stang Dic~ Words, Street Pirases and ‘Fast’ Expressions of High and Law Society,” now on tho eve of publication, will include the emailer work, and will, berides, trent of the Lingua Frawea, or + Organ Grintor's” largely totroduced into tho Mang of our London lower orders; the Angio Indian and High- Chiuene Slane, @xtensivoly epoken amongat our seafaring population; the slang of “ the turf” and feshional sporting gosiety; and the phrases used by gamblers, card-tricksters, and others who play at garnes of chance. The work will contain avout ten thousand words ai phrases which are said to be m everyday use, but which are contained im bo Knglist: dictionary Avother work on the reduction of \ Bay pt—Chapters from an Autobloeraphy,”” will shortly be published by Mr, T of Loudon, Mr. Banting’s ‘tract, which fleet of nil appeared as a privately printed production, for distribution amongst the author's friends and acquatutances, has just been tranainted into Freneh A generation siuce, in the days of Petersham coats, pinched waists and eilk stockings. ® stall manual waa oblished in Englard on the Art of Tying the Crawat,’* ‘ery peoantiy © similar yolume aovesred in Pacis with tontness, entitled, meut of the rebellion, Is ts edited by Frank Moore, of | the great pablinher of his day. remvrtable success. In the Sfteenth edition, now before us, there are no legs thay for’y.seven dilferent ways of at wae He brought out De Cha- Victor fingo’s and De Lamartine’s earlior & great deal of money, met with reverses of fortune, aod sank down in society until! be hecame box teing the eravat One is Ladvoe.t’s way. Ladv: teaubri wo ke, ma Opener at one of the minor theatre, and died jn tai, when bis body waa thrown in¢o the pot Avothe: metnod is Gyron's way; this is Talma’s. that ia Valiso-like; a (i'th Is girafe-wise; a sixth Is Norse collar- ko: m seventh ta shell Hike: ap ‘eighth, astronomical; @ je the iary was -seveuth pinih J the lazy way, and soon ull the forty. Amongst other interesting French works Intel: b- Nahed te “L’Immortalive, In Mort et la Via," un spay om the proofs. the results and the happtaees of a future ite, Tankito, of tho Mazarim Lib, token the diMealt task of giving the hiner a Whraries of Paris. aturall itl the Mazarin Library, J lished, Tae oberches aur Ia Biblinthequs de Ia Faculte de Medecine de Paris,” a work of considerable interest, M_ Damas, in imitation of bis English contemporaries, & has commevoed giving readings of hia works in Paris, The Italian Society for the Rneouragement of the Drama, says the Nazione, of Florence, bas given a prize of A thousand lire for a comerty entitled *Missione di Donna’ (Woman’s Mission). ‘ihe prize wis open to competition, ‘and the name of the author ta Achille Torelll, The sickness prevalent among sik worms for some years Past has called forth a eurious and useful little work tn Italy, entitled <I! Broo in Progresso,” which contains dl- rections for the prevention and cure of disease among these Important Insects. tion of the ‘Index’? has condemned the ion of M. Renan’s “Vie do Jeaua,?? & Co., of Paris, have published the second dition of @ work en inter law, likely to be m ‘recis du Droit des have jast published a work on the plurality of worlds, entitled ‘La Pluratita des Mondes Habites,”’ ia which the author gives astronoinical, physi- ological and phitosophical reasong for believing that the stars are inhsbited, ‘three works have lately appeared in France on the Jaws of England “Les Lois et los Meenrs Elestorales en France et on Angleterre,’ by Loverre-Pontalia: ++Loes In- Stitationa Politiques Judiciares et Adrainistratives de VAngteterre,” by De Franquevilio, and ©!.a Constitution 4 Auglotorre,”” by kdward Fischol, transiaied by Charlos ogel. Condition of the Political Market. REPUBLICAN STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS. The republican pot {s boiling ovor. What with the fight between Weed and Opdyke and the wrangles and Jealousies in other quarters concert of action botween the radical and conservative elements of the party is destroyed. The State Committee will meet at Syracnse to-day, when it is expected the war of the factions will Large defozations will bo on hand from this city, and it is expected that broken beads and bloody The Weed men rely upon their superior tactics to ontinanosnyre tho radical: and that was one rengon for adjourning the meoting at tho Astor House to Saratoga; but it {s possible they may bo mistaken, as the radicals have been beaten be renewed. noses will be more numerous than pleasant, by that dodge so often that they have come to the con- clusion to be prepared for every shape the negotiations may take. The Weed men will prépose a consolidation of the different city organizations into one committee, under some plan that will give them the machinery, and thus secure @ working majority; but the radicals that the republican party surrendered ite say organization when the Union party was instituted, and that thoy were the original Union party, and bave always sustained tho nominees of the Union Convention, and. have been the only portion of the party in this city that tag done #0, They Instance the defeat of Wadsworth at the last Governor's election by the Weed and Seward men, and will urge upon tho State Committes that, as long as that interest has chargo in this part of the the State, no reliance can be placed upon those who be- trayed the party then, To show also that the Weed men have vo local strength they point to the last election of Mayor, when Blunt was vominated in the interest of ‘Tammany Hail, and the republican boxes were used to circulate the opposition ticket. They claim that the de fent of Blunt was owing entirely to the tranchery of the Weed men, and say that Mr. Blunt owes to tho radicy's solely the handsome vote be received. All they ask of the State Committes is to give the organization to the Pariy that polls the most votes this fal), and that thay ‘want bo compromise now. in connection with this subject, it may be noted that a resolution was offered in the Young Men’s Cen! Com- mittee to expel Heury C. Parke, the chairman, on tho ground that he was a friend of Chnse, and did not intend to support Linevla, But the real object was to get rid of an oniectionable radical, and bave the vice chairman tike his plice—a person named Costar, who is a devolel partisan in the Weed intoreat. This proposition elicited awarm debate, and the whole differences were ripped un, and came noar leading to blows. Finolly the resotu- tion was laid on the table till tho next meoting. In the meantime ratisfactory assurances were ziven by Parks, or the Weed men wore afraid to push the thing, and the enbiect was allowed todrop, Bat the fact that the Veod men tried to get possession of fhe chairmanship for ulterior purposes still raniios ia Pio bosoms of tho raai- and it may be expected to break ont io another tor at auy moment. Destructive Fire in Jamaica, UL. L The quiet village of Jomaica was visited yasterday afternoon by a destructive con(lagration, which, before it was subdued, resuited in tho destruction of alarge amount of valuable property. Tho fire was discovered avout five o'clock, issuing from the barn of Mr. B, W. Cartie, and, owing to the goarcityof water and tho dr; noas of tha buildiog, which was alarge frame streoturo, tho flames rapidly gained headway, and communteated to ablek of frame dwollings, which goon foll a prey to the devouring eisment. 3te, Curtis? barn was located in the rear of Washington street, and the fire raptdly travelled in that direction and burned a complete gap of several buildings through to that street, Tho extensive stage Ptables of Mr. William Durning, proprietor of tbe Brook lyn and Jamaica line of stages, wero totally destroyed, bis residence narrowly escaiing the rame fate, The following are the names of the sufforers as near as our reporter could ascertain:—2. W. Curtia, barn and M stable and some adjoining sb Spillet, bern and stable; Mr. Bristow, dwelling and stable, and tho atubles, carriage hoo es nnd sheds of Mr. Durlig. The panic created anioug tho citizens was so great that onr reporter id Kot aecsrtain the names of the other suflerers, nor wher the property destroyed waa insured Mr, Ma- Monus, amember of Engine Com) 2, of this city, who was returning from Ro arcived shortly after the fire commenced, and rendered vaidable assist- anee; but the apparatus was so defective aud the water Ro searce that but litte could be done to subdue the flames. The fire was still raging at six o'clock in the evening, and the Fire Department of Flushing had been sent for, ond at last accounts were on their way to the scene of the conflagration, the amoant of damage sue tained could not be ascertained ; bat, from the number of buildings destroyed, it muzt be quite considerable, Bogus Lotteries—Caution to the Pubilo. We have heretofore cautioned tho public to beware of betng victimized by bogus schemes of gift and other lot, teries, pretended information concerning which they re- ceive through the Post Office from sharpers representing themselves to be agents, and located in various parts of the country. But this nefarious businoss has lately been resumed with vigor, aad information of a number of in- @vances of its successfal practice has been furnished us. The plan is for some fellow to obtain lists of the names of prominent citizens reeiding in the interior towos— which can be procured from certain parties tu this city, who make # businoss of trading in such information—and forward to them a scheme of some pretended lottery, wing ® fictitious name and address. This scheme Acoompanied with @ ticket, at @ stated price Person receiving it is informed that it may be paid for either before or after the drawing, at the victim’s tion. This all looks fair enough, and the holder of the tou ig apt to look for turther developments with anx- fety, for the tickat is seldom paid for in advance, In due time the bocus drawing takes place, and the ticket holder is informed by ma that be bas been the fortunate win- ner of some splendid prize—a and lo aluable pair of borses,a rich gold watch aud chain, a large sum tmovey, varying from two bundred to five thousand dollars, or someth! else equally valuable—and is fur- ther in! Ve nflapt = the Lan tee SY the price of s wi gener: Placed at the moderete sum ton avliare, and ‘the promise of a reasonable amount for trouble, the prize will be forwarded or disposed of acoord- ing to directions. In order to avoid detection, the ebarpers desire the remittances to be sent to different pant offices, and the postmasters at such are advised by note, in the foliowiag style:— New sez —, 1884. Postwaster at ——.—T expect tera dave been rected to ‘our onice, Will you please forward in a @ enclosed = ease ase eae = ‘Svat an may hereafter receive, and I wi y here!“ Addreaa —— ——; box ~~, station —~, New Yorks ‘The rogue the money, and the poor victim never hears of in aterawras, hor anything concerning bis “priliiant prize.” These lotteries, it will bo seen, conducted upon a very ingenious plan, and it is difficult to detect the rascals who are at the bottom of thom. All wé can do is to caution the public, particularly our country friends, againat being doluded into investing their money in any'sbape io such swindling Ma for all Nation: THE DRCRER OF BMPEROR NAPOLRON—ALL PRENCH VESSELS TO BE PROVIDED WITH THE NEW CODH, ETC., RTO. The French Minister of Marine has made a repert to the Emperor tn relation to the establishment of a universal code of maritime signals, which will offer to ali nations & jiform means of communicating at sea and with light- houses on the seacoast, Tho Emperor, upon receiving the report, issued a do. creo, inwhich he states the commercial code of signals for all nations—such as has been adopted by the Angio- Fronch Commission—shail be the only on eomneres for the interchange of communication by French vessols, olther among themse!vos aod with semaphores on aboro, with tbe veusels of ether nations. ‘This is very imper tant to mariners, the vorsels of the United Stages should imme.tately procure the flags and books. Personal I weonce. Mr. Stophen Massett, “Colovel Pines, of Pipesville,”” leaves in the Golden Rule for San Yranclaoo on Wednes- day next, He will look alter Piyesville and lecture 00 ‘Delitiog About."” New Pp,‘ ssenger tress MOMrCe and 70 THe ED.TOB OF THS HeKann, Crrr Pourr, July 20, 1966, Secretary Btanton and Asclstamt Secretary Dana have Just issued an order regulating the ra’? Of travel on Vire glaia waters, From City Point to Mort Monroe it eighty miles, and the fare is, under tho order, twe dollars amd fifty cents, From Norfolk to Port Monroe itis twelve miles, and the fare is two doilars. Every one who has business at the headquarters of tne army is compelled to stop at Norfolk. At Port Monroe thore are no accommodations, aad no one {8 allowed to etsy af the fort over night. All gentlemen and ladies comin; from the North, having friends in the borpitais at ¥ Monroe, whom they aro here to-attend to, ore obliged ta atay In Norjolk and go each day to the hospitals at the The fare, before the order, as roguiated by Butler was bofore the war), masking ow, under Dana’s order, $4. Woas ention to Is, ali English officers and ) are allawod to ride free. All American naval off are charged fare in England, and in every foroign ry except Russia. Tho Englishmen (off Gers) conduct themsvives very offensively. They are the constant oompanions of the secession ladies, and occasion~ &ily Union mea are grossly insulted by them. They take good care not to do it except whan they aro nnder the Protection of some fair lady, NAVAL OFFICER, 1 for the trip. T wish to os Citizens (Ea, Trials at Police Headquarters ABSCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION ESTABLISIED FOR THB FOROR—THS PLAN AND 178 OBJECT. The trials at Police Headquarters for tho pret wee have been devoid of punlic interest. Tho Board of Poltce Commissionors bave paszed a resolution establishing @ school of instruction and drill for newly appointed mem- bers of the force, where they are to bo instructed for one month previously to being assignod to any of the precincts for duty, The resolution provides that al! now appointees shall report at Police Headquarters at ten o'clock A. Meg ud be instructed two hours in the rules and regulations governing the the Metropolitan Polics aw, and qualify themselves to answer Such questions as may be put to them by the instructor; also to learn the theory of making arrest, and how fi and under what circumstances they are justified in exercising the authority vested in them.” From one o'clock P. M. to thres o'clock P. M. they will be Instructod in the drill and club exercies, and bo the best iaodes of handling the baton, ao eoping them in aafe custody, also selves towards prisoners and towards itt zoos generally, Toey will be allowed to remain jn the school for a period of one month, when, if they are found Incompetent, charges will bo preferred against them bee fore the Bord, who will decide npon their merits, It Ma thought by this’ way a better cinss of men may be en- Tolle! among the ranks of tho policemon, and it is be lieved that they will be much beltor en shied vo do theip duties correctiy when Anally asaignod to any ono of the precincts, Inspector Leonard now har charge of the morning class, and Captain Copaiandof the afternoom class. Somo twenty-four mombers are at nresont (dar instruction, To Paper Manufacturers. Twenty-one cents cash per ib, will be paid for, 10,008 reams of good Fourdrinier Paper, Sire, 72x." Abply at this offic, Exprewed from Odorons Flowers “wad pe by ie bd am bi ekprees ju Biving inexprosstble delight. "No word, cay express to-estie NG‘ om ation fn w PHALON’S NIGH? BLOOM REUS is held aga per‘ume. At Rome they baplttre thelr “chnrch holy water; but our church going volley pr of PUALC 4 NIGHT BLOOMING Inglves thew @ pleasant ing Dota writ ; Th M4 Murray, Eady & Co.—cov¥incton, Ky. Kextucgy, Exrna Cass 445— ily 29, 1251, 62, 25, 31, 4. 1, 13, 69, 70, 2, 24, 8, 63. ToCKY, OLasy 446—July-2%, 124. 16, 41, 15, 36, 44, 17, 14, 9, 30, 2, 43, 26, 19, 95. pieces Rb BIE mmons & Co,—Covington, Kye Extra Crass 34—Jaly 25, 1860. i 27, 14,40, 78, 38, 43. 23, 1898 57, 42, 48, 68, 51. France, Bilia & Co.— Manag Joly 2% 1364, ' 5, 20, 54, 27, 73 364. 42 Chass I 23, 1364," * 8, , 42, 41, 78, 31, 23, , Bxraa Chass 19: 14, 3%, 64, 8 UA. j—suly 23, , 65, 67, 48, 53, 17, 6, 52, 19, OMetal Cirentara in Shelby College Lote tory furnished by SIMMONS, ROGERS & CO., Now Yorm Post oflice. Prizes Cashed tn all Legetizet Lottes les, and information ¢ Lottery Tickets Cashot-Tn formation given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall strect, room No. t. Prizes Cashed fa the Roya! Havane and all legalized lotteries. ROK & CO., BROKERS, — street, N.Y Address to Smoxers.—Pollak & Moerschanm Manufacturers removed from Proone to 692 Provdwey, near Fourth street, Wholesa'e Pipes cut to order and repa'red. At453 Broadway, Lelow Grand RAUD'S depot, can be bad the Italian Mesdicot remove tan, freekles, eruptions, sunburns ness, do. LUBIN'S FLORILINE for the hate, Preparation ia the most cifoctual and valuabl @acovered for the bair. and is sure to pr hair of the most “raviching beavty.? Tty use ao fer been coniined strict'y to a (athionable boaate and e's Ao mivation of anjoyed by t cles bearing the abi Wt worth and morit, pate fa Ammonis, y DRAKE & Ci1LD3, Ameriean agents, 101 AML Gotng to Me Country, Sven fora day, should carry with them the “French Cogaae Bittera™ of 3, SUEINFELD, 7) Naseun street, which i4 a sure prer vontive of fever and acne, sea sick dysentery, chi summer complaints, f donility, & A Bat Frent has separate ot a radical cure v as & centifricr of: the ormplexion, Price 75 cents. y frien ts for ever p ue the BALM OF T and, mornia For sale oy si As Hornee Greeley’s Peace failed. we advise hin ‘Aunibilator, It glves A Perfect Hair Oye, Miller's, onty 56 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. Depot 56 Des streek Ratchetor'’s Hatr Dye=The Dest tn the world. Harmless, reliah'e, instantaneous, The only perfoab dye Sold by aii druggists. ry, Sl Barclay stroet, Consumption, Bronchitia, Asthmm, Throat anid Nasal Diseases troaied with unexampied ouceemrs after the Topical Atomic Method. discoverel by De, StU LEY, 9% Clinton piace, Highth street, New York. Cristadore’s Wair Dyr, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, No, 6 Astor Howes. The dye applied by skilful artists, nd Deafness Spee (Eighth, Disenees of the Bye ctolly treated by Dr. CADWELL, %4 Citnton pia: Gtreet), fromDtoK Deafness, Impaired Sighe, NOISES IN THE HEAD, AFFECTIONS IN THD CATARRHAL AFEROTI CHRONIC CATARBH, CATARRA OF bt te MUCOCE BRANR, 01 UCTIONS OF THES — BUSTACHIAN TUBE CURED. ROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONB MUNO) pg, every disease of the and Bae requiring ctf her at orvarpieat sia Stisnded to by Dr. VON Risa? at hisevnaulting roome, 816 Broadway, near TwelfV , strost, Di hea and Dy: wilt 9¢ climate the teers far more than the bullete off ¥ne enem: therefore let avery man. see to awit ies wee in Tndie iors, If the that he. oni ly of HOLLOWAY B PILLS. Tot Urimen saved thousands of Britton roader of this ‘notice’ cannot get @ bee of* ment from the drug store in bis place, lee by Ww 80 Maiden lane, enclosing the amount, ao@}. + tree of featers wii! not lgery y cannot make @& ry ‘3% cents, 83 cone a. be a" becacse ‘t oh profitas om Sther persous’ make, HD perbon For One Doltar—The Jam, 8 .»., March, Apetl, May, June, July and Aug. numbore TRATED PHRENOLOGICAL oy at Fetarn post, 7 To seenre the Pictorial Pheenainen thy 4 to FOWLER & WE (UTS it Peomtam atway, New Yorm, Baker' Hig! o Binatic Stitch Sowing Machines, 443 Bw and 235 Fulton street, Brookiyn. pp Gouraud’s Poudre Sunee ¢ Unrosts vate om low forsheads or any part of body. St. depot, 459 Broadway. Mailed, g13a0 ° 7 Highest Preminm Loe? Machines, WITIBBLER & WILSOW 1B. 825 pericmalinthitemnss fs. ‘on Want to Kno wy, He You Wepical, COMM 9) BNSB. os took tee mrione and a 6 Agarions bor CoB an Te Go had at ail news depots every om 2a Ned free, o Conte ta eH, BOOTS | cid Broadway, New York. ‘tin the City. corner of John. neatness can't be beat, ) &o.—Mareh Mo, 2 Vossy sires. wes, Finstl® Stockin 79 TY 99 Oties only at co aitendank Wigs, Toupee a, Hale Dye, Hair Dyetn Molds oO is oh Se CHEO R's, Tel Bont tener Ins the Hale Watches @7.4 Jewolr: O'? ALL DESCRIPTIONS salgsd (RO. ©. ALLEN, No 415 Broa way, door below/ Canal street, formerly Me, 1h Wail eiresh *"Giowod on Bay shuaye at 3 o'louk. 4