The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1864, Page 5

EUROPE. The City of Baltimore and Hansa at New York and Asia at Halifax. TWO DAYS LATER NEWS. England, Germany and Holland Anx- ious for Peaco in America. Large Advance in American Stocks in Germany on Re- ceipt of the Peace Rumors. IE Tho Privateer Georgia About te Sail from Liverpoel. The - Dano-German’ Peace Treaty. Cession of the Duchies and the Greater Part of Jutland to Austria and Prussia, &e., &e. &e. j The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Mire- thouse, which left Liverpool at eleven o’ciock on the morn- ‘ing of the 3d, and Queenstown oa the 4th of August, ar- wived at this port early yesterday morning. ‘The steamship Hansa, Captain Von Santen, from South- ampton on the 3d of August, reached this port also yes- Verday morning. The Cunard steamship Asia, from Liverpool 6th and {weenstown the 7th instant, reached Halilax yesterday, ‘on ber voyage to Boston, Her news is two days later than the advices of the North American. The Asia‘passed on the 13th, in latitude 49 longitude 43, ‘the British ship Cairngorm, bound east; 15th, latitude 45 Yongitude 56, British sbip Cornelia, bound west. The United States Consul at Liverpool publishes an ‘ardor from'the State Department at Washington requir- ng that all persons embarking for Ameriea, with the exception of emigrants intending to settle in the country , sball be provided with passports. The decisjon of the Emperor Napoleon with reference to ‘tho suez Canal has been published, The total indemnity ‘to be allowed to the company for surrendering the stipu- Jations of July 20, 1856, and for relinquishing certain ter- ‘stories, is fixed at 54,000,000 franos. The English Postmaster General had at length finally ‘cancelled the postal contract with the Galway Atlantic ‘Mail Compan: An official liquidator had been appointed ‘to wind up the affairs of the company, and ail creditors f@re required to send in their claims for the purpose of Gdjustment and payment. The London Star says that Lord Clarendon’s de- Parture from Parig to Wiesbaden has caused immen: disappointment. They would have it that Lord Claren- on was going to Vichy on some highly important and confidevtial mission to the Emperor Napoleon. The Moniteur de la Fiotte announces as an important fact that ao English mercantile house bas ordered a ship ‘of twelve hundred tons to be built at St. Nazaire, The Moniteur adds that French merchants formerly ordered @bips to be built for them in England; but now the case 4s reversed, Advices from Tunis bad reached France to the effect That, in consequence of a reduction of taxation, an ar: ‘Fangement had been concluded between the government ‘and the insurgents. Fourteen of the principal tribes bad already given in their submission, and the chief of the Fevolt had been permitted to leave the Regency. According to advices from Manila, of the 8th of June, aighty thousand quintals of tobacco were burned in the governmont stores on the 6th. Tue Persian Gulf cable is broken. The United States war steamer Sacramento arrived at Falmouth on the 2d inst. from Queenstown. The United States steamer Iroquois anchored in Brest oads, coming from New York. The steamehip Australasian, from New York, arrived at Capo Clear early on the morning of the 6th. The United States steamers Wachusett and Onward were at Rio Janeiro July 9b. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Pcace Ramors and Their Effect in Eng- land, {From the London Times, Angust 2) Discount requirements are active, aod an impression in some quarters that peace in America might be followed by a further great increase in the demaud for money ‘eevmed to contribute to the flatness of prices on Change, 20. 48 America is bare o! nearly all kinds of pro- duce, it is diflleast to see, after allowing for any stores of that may be available, how she could draw capital wnce from Europe. Moreover, the reduction that ‘would eosue jo the price of cotton would at once check © (ronstaission of specie to the east. At the same time ye remarked that the belief in any possibility of S permanent peace being negotiated is enter- y very few. A period of suspense between thi ai 1 tha Presidential election at the end of the year da the utmost that is hoped for. Peace, Even if Canada be Invaded. {From the London Times, August 2.] ® + * Vor the twenuieth ims we ask, can nothing be dove? It must be admitted that reconciliation, supposing At Lo be possible, is not wihuut some serious ult rior possi- Dilities, tormidable, we will hope, in the thought rather thin the deed. On the one hand the tederals, supposing Shem to agroe to disunion, haye a new account to settle Between the interior and the AUantic States. Un the other hand, theré is the oft-repeated resolution of both sides 4n the present contest to tun (heir attention to us have patched up their own differences, a resolution we might set down to mo- entary ion, or to any of the feelings ‘ered by ® conflict such as that now raging. But nnot Overlook the substantial consideration that at ¢ of the present war the United States, whether as a Union or as amicable allies, will Aavea million of menundr arms, With everythicg in the way of men and ‘mater inl necessary for any fresh enterprise. There will De thousands of officers a8 welt as men with habits and ustes completely estranged from the pursuits of peace, and driven: to war for mere occupation. It requires a wortain degree Of charity, and uo Hittle faith in the even- tual triumph of trath and ripbt, to desire the mutual amity of mea who proiegs that they have no other reason for uniting except to set upon ourselves. But England doce pot profess to be one of those long sighted Pow which aro always Inying a train for the conquests aod triumphs of noxt century. We naturally look to the present ra’ Ahan to the remote questions which unexpected events may solve Very differently from our anticipations. For the present it 1 very desirable for themselves and for all the wold (hat federals and Confeieraies should shake hands wrer some conclusvon or other, So we will not ask oursetves pohether they will at once, either jointly or separately, attempt tho threatened invasion of “Canada, It is quite possible they may feel they have bad enough of war, and ‘that they bave too much to do at home to cross the St. Lawreuce. Whe Pe {From the London Times, August 3} * * © ‘The value of thage successes in Georgia Je groatly diminished, and the importance of General Leo's successes greatiy increas@, by the now evident we arin xs of the war which is creeping over the North. Our columns on Monday contained some most remarkable extracts frum jnfluential papers, expressing the very fame opinions Of the hopelessness o/ the struggle, and the ‘vory samo conclusions in favor of peace, which have been so long urged on this side of the Atiantic. When the New Yor Heratn discusses the possibility of failure, and fonsiders the question of being contented “with what we uve got,” the tompor of the American public must tho greatly changed. It appears, too, that @ person of to less position than Mr. ‘Horace Greeley has Deon carrying on a sort of private negotiation with some importans members o( the confederacy, who have een staying for that purpose on the British side of Ni- nyara Palle. Afr. Lincoln's obstinacy in laying down abso- futely impouttle terms as a basis for any agreement naty- raily broke off the negotiations at once, but that Greeley should be engaged in such communications is fuct of itself highly signiticant, A similar indication, ‘be nothing more, of the set of public reeling, is olfered by ‘he reported discovery of a wide spread conspiracy in the | Mississippi valley for establishing a new confederacy in tho Northwest. "It was bot latoly th drew attention to a letter from & gentleman of consi ble influence in Obio, which threatened this very movement. The attempt may end in sothing for the present, but the feeling it dis Jays must be growing Into considerabie importance, While his spirit i@ spreading, the President bas janued a call for half a million more troops by the 6th of september, and threktens to fill up by conscription all quotas that are focomplete by that date. Such a confession of the vast. nese of the task atill remaining to be xccomplished, and @uch an {li-timed threat of an obnoxious expediont, will pot tond to remove the faderal despondency. We NEW. YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, accordingly, that in New York the procinmation is re ceived in the most business lke way, und, jusiead of Teadily responding a8 0 vid, the Stace evideat y makes Up its mind to strike ae hard @ bargin with the Pre-ident ‘@s it possibly can best comment on the poation of alfuirs is again afforded by che price of gold, which, even in the presence of reiterated reports oi the fail of Atlante, remained at 254, Germany, The London Times city article says advices from Frankfort mention that, under the pressure of some salee ‘on American account, the prices of United States bonds gave way for some days, until quotations were 0: ly two per cent above New York; but such ts the eagerness of the German public to increase their tavestments that as ‘8000 as the preseure of these exceptional operations was removed @ recovery tovk place oi more than three per cent. ‘The reason for the renewed furore consists in the word peace’? having been mentioned in the last telegrams. It is added tbat the estimate of thirty millions sterling a8 the total of these securities absorbed in Germany and Holland is certainly iow the ppbanl amount. The Pence Question at the South. PUBLIO FEELING TOWARDS PBACS IN THB REBEL CON- FEDERACY—MK. LINCOLN’S SUBJECTION PLAN RB- JKCTED AT ANY COST. {Richmond (June 20) correspondence of London Telegraph. it is justly regarded as an evidence of the weariness the North with the war that go ls number—nearly half of their Congress—virtually sustained Mr. Long in his pence propositions, Similar demonstrations been made in the Confederate Congress, but none have dared to avow themse'ves for. a reconstruction of the Union, or for any terms less than independence and eepa- ration. Mr. Leach, of North Carolina, is, however, viewed by many as one who would ona pinch agree fo any sort of a peace, ant there are doubtless others who share his sen’iments and proclivities. All these gentlemen find it convenient to ‘keep sbady,”’ as the phrase goes bere, and in @ year or two from now we shall probably hear of their delivering orations—not exsctly on the Fourth of July, but on the 224 February, which all over Dixie is io! alled jn the place of that worn out and elfete anniversary. The sentiment of the Congress, the Executive and the people of the confederacy is, however, one of profound and heartfelt anziely for peace upon homorableterms ‘Phis people are eminently a religious population, and prayers go up daily—I migbt say bourly—for peace, even from men who never prayed before. Go where you will in the confederacy, you find mourning and anguish. The war has come home to all Every one has to mourn the joss of some son or brother or busband: many even have lost every near male reative of the military age. I shrink from saying how iarge a proportion of the men of the South in the prime of life have died from battle or disease, or have been maimed in defence of their altars and their homes, lest my esti- mate should appear a gross exaggeration. | Hach one feels all the time as tf a heavy lear were pressing on his heart, for apy hour may bring the fotelligence of the loss of some loved relative, the hope of a mother’s heart or the stay of a helploss family. No wonder, then, that day by day, as the slaughter of the war goes on, and the savas barbarities of tho enemy increase, the people of the South should ask why, in the provideuce of God, sach great afflictions and calamities are visited upon thom. They have not injured vor do they seek to injure the North, They only ask to be allowed to govern them- selves, and they are willing to live in peace and good neighborhood with those now warring against them. The South, though not ashamed to confess her anxiety for peace, has made up her mint to accept ex'ermination, if the North antl Europe so will it, rather than submit to Mr. Lercotn’s savage dom, Better death than slavery, and such aslavery! They will meet such a fate as extermi- nation; they are meeting it day by day, with acalm heroism which rises to sublimity in the opinion of those disinterested strangers who witness it all. But their feelings and determipation are better expressed than I could give them in the brief but eloquent manifesto adopted by the Con- gress, and directed to be laid before foreign governments. It is understood to proceed frum the pen of the Hon, Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia, ove of the most prominent mem- bers of the body, whose ripo scholarship and experience give more than common weight to bis utterances. The address is in substance an carnest plea for peace to the North and to the conscience of Christendom. The South makes it in no dread of defeat, but of the sad price which ‘must be paid down for any number of future victories. Tt was put forth at a time when she had repelied the direct assault upon Richmond and forced Grant to adopt @ new plan of campaign. News for Ex-President Buchanan, the Copperheads and Everybody. From the Birmingham (England) Journal, August 2.) ir. James Buchauan, the ex-President of the United States, and Mr. Mason, the Confederate agent, are at Ee staying at the Regent Hotel, mington, Eng: The War in Georgia. The reported capture of Atlanta by the Union forces under General Sherman was received with much satis. faction by the friends of the North in England, and Se of two and a half per ceut in the rebel loan. The London News editorially expatiates on the great importance of the fall of this place, American Naval Affairs. The steamer Niagara, atter taking in coal and pro- visions, left Liverpool on the 5th. Her destination was unknowo. Rumors were current on the Sth of August that the late rebel cruiser Georgia had been seized by the order of the government as she was about leaving Liverpool. it turned out, however, t! she was simply detained by it It 18 alleged that her owner. the Georgia is now the bona fide property of Mr. Bates, by whom she has been put jn thorough repair, and was about leaving Liver- pool for Lisbon under a charter to the Portuguese gov- ernment to carry tro ps to the west coast of Africa and the mails between Lisbon and the Azores. It was ulleged that the Niagara waited outside the Mersey for the Georgia, but it was contradicted, The Alabama. FRENCH REWARDS FOR SAVING MER DROWNING MEN. (Paris (August > correspondence of the London Herald.} The Mi wr of Marine has awarded a gold medal of the second class to the pilot Mauger, and silver medals to the pilot Gosselin and the apprentice pilot Doucet, for their conduct in saving the lives of a part of the crew of the Alabama, after the naval combat off Cherbourg. The Latest News. Liverroon, August 6, 1864. The Australasian’s pews to-day had no effect. ‘The friends of the North were much disappointed that the alleged capture of Atlanta was not contirmed, while the Southern sympathizers loudly rejoiced. The London Post to-day has on editorial denouncing the kidnapping of British subjects for the federal service. It refers especially to the case of seven Irishmen, who were subjected in June last to gross indignitics after their rolease was obtained, and says if the facts are proved the British government should not be satisiled with anything less than the exemplary punishment of all concerned in the outrages. The London Times has an editorial on the same sub- ject, holding it up to Irishmen as a warning, not only against the federal service, bug against emigration to america, ‘Ibe London News editorially refutes the representa- tions against the labor market in America; shows that it is in @ momt healthy state,and offers irresistible attrac. tion to emigrante, THE DANISH QUESTION. ry A Vienna telegram of August 22 says: — The preliminary treaty of peace was signed to-day upon the basis that all rights to Schleswig, Holstein and Lavenburg sbauld be ceded by tbe King of Denmark. ‘The protocol of an armistice, intended to remain in force until the conclusion of peace, was alsosigned, During the armistice Jutland will be occupied and the government of the province administered by the Ailies, The Abend Post (the evening edition of the Weser Zet- tuny) says:—Lanenburg, Schleswig aod Holstein have been relinquished by Denmark without any roserve. At the same time a ratification of the Schleswig parties was determined upon in the interest of Germany. It is to the barmony existing between Austria and Prussia that Ger- many owes a realization of her dearest wish, and to the same Cause Europe owos it that a genoral conflict bas been averted. Complete success was obtained py the moderation displayed by the great German Pow- er and the conviction arrived at by Den- mark of their more sincere and loyal alliance. The groat Germanic Powors did not wage wir to realize imaginary tendencies to nationality, but had in view the enforcement of positive and legitimate ciaims. The Elbe districts are Separated from Denmark both by land and sea, These results will be sanctioned forever by an hon- orabie peace. Austria and Prussia do not wish to have any diflerences with the remainder of Germany ; but they will respect the privileges and the woll established rights of the German Federal (let. The Paris Pays publishes an article, signed by its edito rial secrotary, severely ceasuring Austria and Prussia for despoiling Denmark of the duchies of Scbleswig-Holstein jenburg, without regard to race, origin or nation- ce and Its Profits. (From the London Times, August 3 * * © The King of Denmark oodes his rights to Schleswig, Holstein and Tawenburg Even should Jut- land be restored at th< conclusion of peace, the the monarchy will ( « unfortunate, A ish popwla- tion subject to Germeny will be at the very doors the Jutlanders, There will be no portion of Schleswig left to the Kingdom to be a barrier between the Germans and the purely Danish territory, but Jutland will be exposed, unprotected, to ail the influences which a frontier Ger- man province can bring upon it, When to this it is added that, by accepting what was offered at the Conference, the Danes might have escaped the defeat of both army and navy at Alsen, might hove prevented the destraction of the railway in Jutiand and the exhausting contribu. tions to which that province bas been subject, there are reasons enough to make them regret the incantion with which they plunged for a second time into war, The Latest News. Tt is confirmed, via Copenhagen, that Denmark com. pletely cedes the duchies to Austria and Prussia, tgetber with ‘the Jutinnd enclaves, the town of Ribe excep’ alse that the occupation of Jatiand continues till the foal conclusion of poace The President of the Danish Council had communicated the matter to the Rigsrod at the private sitting, and on the following day a motion was offered and supported by & considerable number of the members deciaring that the sileves with which the aonoucement was received must not be construed into an approval of the conduct of the government. Farloughs bave beon granted to all the Danish recruits undergoing preliminary drill, Troops were returning to Co-penhagen from Funen, ‘The German papers assert that the duchies have been surrendered in thelr entirety, without reservation, and that Austria and Prussia have full liberty to dispose of them ‘Tha Austrian government bas addressed q circular note to its representatives abroad, giving ao analysis of the Prelim iwary peace and Stating uli questions revative to Lu- Suro "disposal, THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Chances of Recognt (From the London Times (city article), August 1.) | The wnswer of the goverumont yesterday (~aturday), | in the House of Commons, ou the question of the recogml | tion of the Mexican empire, bas been regarded in the | city with eatisfaction, and the altempt t represent the bew order oj afairs as being ti opposition to the wishes Of the pople is held by all merchants and capit ulisin ac- quainted with the country to be ul ke impolitic and @ ro Leous, The argument that because “beyond the sech of the bo one has ex;ressed the slightest m- ‘troduction of the monarebic | system 0 that part of the world,’ tts introduction is therefure istastelul to the couptry, ts groundless. Considering that if any individual were known to nave uttered whisper in tavor of the in'erveation he would, if he were Out vt the range of protection trom the Imperial troops, be shot by the first chief that might temporarily ravage the neighbornood, such an act of useless folly con'd burdiy be expected tu any quarter, Indeed, the fact that tbe Mexican population dare ‘not express a wora or hope tor deliverance from the anarchy that has for a quarter of a cortury eubjngated their spirit and deso lated their homes, constitutes one of the strongest tasti- Monies of the necessity of its being effected by external Means. During the loag dictatorship and reign of terror of Rosas im Buenos Ayres, something of the same kind was witnessed. Noone could have been found to utter tho least expression of dissatisfaction; yet, the momel ‘ho was overthrown, the whole country started into re- |) pewed life and commenced a career of solidand constitu: |! tonal progress which 18 now among the most rémarkuble features of the time . AS to apy inherent distaste of the Mexicans for mo- narchical government the idea is merely au assumption. The country wants a good and strong rule, and it matiers little under what desigvation it is carried out, and, as tne Brazilian empire exists on the same continent. and 18 one of the most respectuble of modern governments, there 1s no reason why an analogous system should not answor with the Mexicans. Consideriug the great inte- rests that are involved to British commerce in the re- babilitation of that country, and the fact also that our peo- ple hold about £14,000,000 of its bonds, it seems an especial duty for the English government to hold out @very encouragement that can facilitate the task. Tho brigands who for a succession of years havo one alter the other styled themselves presidents of the re. public, and practised murder and robbery upon poace- ful foreigners, were nothing but outlaws, whom Frene or any pation that would undertuko the costly and disagreeable tusk was entitled toextirpate. To perform duty and then to get up a successor of the same amp would have been worse than sidiculous, Ip select- ing aruler such as the Emperor Maximilian, the most moderate and least objectionable course was udopted, and it would be a singular, although, perhaps, mot uude- sirable anomaly, if the Washington government were, as appears likely to be the case, to recognize thenew order of a/lairs before ourselves. Already the revivgl of confidence, industry and trade in the capital avd at the principal ports bas been such as to outstrip the best anticipations, and had it not been for the early mistake committed by France in pandering to the ecclesiastical party, and deco- rativg Miramon, who stands charged as a common burg- lar, with the Legion of Honor, there would be little to detract from the acknowledgment that in undertaking and carrying through the intervention she has performed ‘® service to the whole civilized world. The Powers which Recognize the Em- re. pire. [From Galignani’s Messenger, August 2.] The Powers which, besides France, have as yet recog- nized the i:mpire of Mexico, and whose ministers reside in the capital of that country, are Austria, Bavaria, Prus- sia, Russia, Belgium and Holland, The Monroe Doctrine guished.” {From the Manchester Guardian, August 3.) If it only put a final extinguisher upon the arrogant “Monroe doctrine” of the United States, the re- sult might be regarded with high satisfaction, and this it is sure to accomplish, however the fact may be accepted in the Nortb. The Confederate government, which ts per= haps the most deeply interested in the question, has pro- fessed its willingness to recognize the Emperor on receiv: ing a Bit ir boon in its turn, and the Cabinet at Wasn- ington is believed to be only doterred from taking a similar course by the fear of popular opinion, Thus the Mexican empire will be a standing refutation of the rule of President Monroe, and a perpetual barrier against the aggressive spirit which was fostered by the insolent maxim. It will give additional security to Spain in Cuba, and even, as we may believe, to England in Canada. It will bring a conservative and respectable force into the turbulent and disreputable arena of North American politics. Therefore, considering what ts past as past, with Lord Palmerston we may be glad to fled the Mexican empire speedily giving proof of sufficient stabi- lity and permanence to warrant us in granting it our for- mal recognition, Spain Regrets her Li of the Spoils, (From the Epoca of Madrid, August 2 } The adhesion of Doblado and Uraga to the government of the Emperor Maximilian is en irrefragable proof of the factitious character of the movemeat which led to the Tupture of Soledad, and likewise shows how grievously mistaken was General Prim in regarding that movement 4s the true expression of public opinion in Mexico. to be “Extin- The Empress Charlotte on Her First Birthday in Mexic: The Empress of Mexico, happening to be at Puebla on her birthday, addressed the following letter to the Pre- fect of that town:— Sir—l am bal to find myself at Puebla on the first birthday which I pass tar from my old country, Such a day is for oll a day of reminiscence, and those reco!lec- tions would be for me most patoful if the affection, atten- tions and proofs of sympathy of which I am the object at Puebla did not remind me thatIam in my roy ore '” in the midst of my own people. Surrounded by friends and accompanied by my beloved bi |, I have so leisure for sadness, and J give thanks to God, who has brought me thus far, by addressing to Him fervent rayers for the happiness of @ eountry which is to be ceforth my own. Long since united in eympathy with the Mexicans, ] am so now by more powerful and sweeter bonds—those of gratitude. It is my desire, sir, that the poor of this city should share the joy I feel in being among you. I therefore send you 7,000 piastres from my privy purse. You will aevote them to the repairs of the hospi- tals, the ruinous state of which saddened me yesterday. The poor who are now deprived of that asylim will thus be able to return na it. : eet ‘Mor le Eee my countrywomen of Puebla ey possess my allecti and always will do so. CHARLOTIE. ” The German Army for Mexico. {From the Wanderer of Vienna, August 1. The enrolment for the corps of volunteers for Mexico is being pursued with activity. Volunteers present them- selves readily, and in one day as many as one hundred and two were engaged. The Spanish-American Question. ADMIRAL PINZON REGRETS HIS ACTION AT THE CHINCHAS. (Paris (August 2) correspondence of the London Times. It is stated in some of the Madrid papers that Admiral Pinzon, whose invasion of the Chincha Islands was about 'y by the Ger+ had regular instructions from the government, The notion of Spain making the opinion of a govern- ment on the character of its envoy @ case of war is absurd. Spain herseif did pot declare war against France in 1841 when, under the regency of Espartero, the French Ambassador, M. Salvandy, refused to present his credentials to the regent, the elected head of the nation, Neither did Kugland declare war against Spain when General Nervaez expelled the English minister from Madrid, in 1848. The original act of Spain to Porn was @ blunder and @ provocation, The very title of commissionor given to Salazar was un- ‘ustial in diplomacy; it implied, or seemed to imply, pre- tensions to sovereignty, as if the Peruvians were still merely in a state of rebellion, ‘and it evoked the most odious memories. Of a preco with the rest was calling out the squadron, the instructions to its commander without waiting for those ot the govern- ment, addressing to the Peravian government « threxten- ing note, and taking possession of its great treasury; for such the Chinchas in reality aro. It ig not surprising that the rest of the South American States should see in this proceeding a specimen of what ‘was reserved for thomselves—the overthrow ef their present form of government and the destruction of their ence. Admiral Simpson, of the Chilean Navy, bad arrived in England, empowered to buy war vessels and order iron- The Comet. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. The comet firat observed on the 5th inst. is now dis. tinetly visibie to the naked eye in the constellation Tau- and will beceme each night a more conspicuous ob. proach to the earth being very rapid. Be- ‘tween one and two o’clock this morning the nucious was as bright as @ star of the fourth magnitude, and the tail about two degrees long, though somewhat faint, The reai diameter of the sebulosity surrounding the nucleus would be upwards of 110,000 mites. ‘The following positions transferred to a celestial globe will pretty nearly dotine its course among the stars during the ensuing week :— |CH—MIDNIGHT. — Distance 07 segues 122 0.101 ‘bight it wilt be situate about five dogroes to the left of the Pleiades, pasting thence between the Tota and Auriga and Peta in Taurus, towards Theta mini, near which it wili probably be observed the morning of August 7, The intensity of light towards the end of the week is from fifteen to twenty times groater than during our observetions this morning; so that it might be expected to attain the brightness of stars Of between the first and second magnitude. It will be nearest to the earth on the night of the 8th, and in pory hbelion on the 16th of August. I should suppose that after Monday next there will be no difficulty in recognizing the comet if the eye be di. rected to the northeaStorn pert of the heavens, lett of the well known group of stars the Piolades, about two hours before daybreak, or rather later towards the 7th, It is, however, not yet certain that the tail will much asaist the identification, thongh its direction is favorable to increase of length and brightness. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, J, Re HIND. Mr. Bishop's Observatory, Twickenham, July 30. STORM—GREAT DESTRUGTION OF PROPERTY — VOLUMES OF WATER CARRIED FROM THR LAKES TO THE CLOUDS. {Dublin (August 2) corresyondenco of the London Tim ‘On Sunday evening “a storm ‘raged over this whole island, which in Some districts was unsurpassed ia de- 1864, rtrnctive violeuce even by the “big storm” of 1839 It bor been fatal to the c , the a ples having been nearly all sakeu of, * trnas have been uprooted, nud Buc ¥. 11 Us Casualties have vcourred through the blow. ing down of chimueye and slates from the fools of houses. ‘On the western coast.the devastation wrought by the gale War cometbing & that ty that hers. thaten, s! 1. A vasiebar correspoodent Irit eabiig were biowm away 1 ke Hiies and chimney pots tiew about > trees were tum out of Frying with them teow weixkt of clay, | the few trees left stacdiug were almost whoily+ wested of their o\iage. In several places potstors | and corn were torn out of the grouad, Volumes of waer | were swept out of the Makes, and carried to an smazing beiwht ip clouds which burst in torrents. cocks were | blown away wud lost. Ihe beaucrui pl fons iv Lod | Lucan’s demesne were destroyed, und also Laose of ober | gentiemen in the veizdborhood 0 Ca-tighar, In the Beigh- dordvod of Sligo much damage was dove—the potato sta'ks in many places br. ken and the tla. badly laid, On the whole the loss of property throuyhout the country is rerious, whilo it will be rendeved stil more bare and | Dieak by the desiruction of 60 many trees \ For weeks the weather had beeo remarkably dry, with summer beat greater thin we bave had for years. Since day it been showery aud windy, but still very warm, Grass is not abundant, but tho ‘grain crops are good, and ripening fast We hear nothing yet of a potato blight. Ha France. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an in- crease Of a little over haif a million francs in specie. The King of Belgium had arrived in Paris from Vichy. Bourse dechiwing, rentes 66L, 30c. Potand. M. Traugoff, the head of the Polish national govern- ment, together with four chiefs of department, wero hung on the 5th inst. on the giacis of the citadel, The sentences of death on eleven other officials of the national government bad been commuted. Indin. The Bombay mail of July 9 was received. Tho Ameri- ean portion was forwarded per Asia, The alleget enlistment of s:amen for the federal gov- ernment in America was attracting attention at Calcutta, Federal agents were said to bave aiready freighted on ship for the Northern States with unemployed sailors in contravention of the law. The authorities were on the watea-for their detection, Telegrams from Calcutta to July 16, Singapore to July 6 and Melbourne to June 20 have been received via Suez. ‘They contain no news of importance, Bomnay, July 15, 1864, Exchange 2s. 1d. Freights declining CavcuTra, July 16, 1864. Cotton goods improving. Cotton quiet. Exchange 2s. 1d. Freights improving. Financia! and Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONBY MARKET. Lonpon, August 5, 1864 The bullion in the Bank of England has docreased £119,000, © AMERICAN SRCURITIES, Iiltnois Central shares, 48 discount; Erie shares, 413¢. ‘ho advance of the Kank of Ergiand’s rate of discount to eight per cent has depressed the markets. Loxpo, August 6—P. M. Consols closed at 89 for money. Iiinois Central shares 44.0 43 discount. Brie, 4024 #4134. ‘The advance’ of the bavk minimum to eight per cent was caused mainly by the fact that the bank returns showed that the reserve of notes had fallen to a poiut below any yet touched since the panic of 1857. A further advance to nine per cent was considered not improbable. Funds were very heavy and consols fell 34 per cent on tho Stn. ‘The demand for money showed an increase, but ao pressure. Barings circular. says:—American securities inactive. Ilinols Central shares 42 discount, United States fve- twenties in good demand at 42 a 43, THE PARIS BOURSE. Panis, Augnst 6, 1864. ‘The Bourse is unaltered. Rentes closed ut 66f. 33c. THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroon, August 5, 1864. Cotton.—Sales of the week 34,000 b: including 3,500 to speculators and 5,500 to exporters. Tho market is dull, with a decline of one-quarter to one half-nenoy on ail descriptions. The sales to-day were 5,000 bales, including 1,000 to epeculators and exporters, the mar- ket closing flat and unchapged at the following quota- tions:— Orleans. Mobile. K Uplands.....5 ‘i 1. 304d. Stock in port 260,000 bales, including 15,500 bales of American. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livarvoon, August 6, 1864. [The weekly cotton market sent received by the North American. TRADE RRPORT. ‘The Manchester market is irregular and prices nomi- LiveRpoon, August 6—P. M. Cotton.—Sales to-day 6,000 bales, Including 1,500 to speculators and exporters, Market quiet and unchanged. Breadstuffs inactive. Provisions dull and tending downwards, Haver, August 6, 1864. Cotton.—Sales of the week 6,000 bales. Market very dull and quotations barely maintained. Stock 60,000 es, ” SHERIDAN. EAVY FIRING NEAR STRASBURG. Mr. Theodore C. Wilson's Despatch In Tue Fintp, Virersia, August 16—11 P. M. Scouts that have come in to-night report that heavy cannonading bas been beard to-day in the direction of Strasburg. Mr. N. Davidson's Despatch. E Hanrer’s Ferny, Va., August 16, 1864. Lieutenant J. 8. Walker, First United States cavairy, of ‘Washington, and two men, were killed by Mosby’s gue- rillas to-day, between Charlestown and Borryville; and Lieutenant Philip Gwyer, Fifth United States cavalry, ‘was severely wounded, and James W. Bray, Company G, First Maine cavalry, wounded in the sboulder and on- trails. General Stevenson and Captain Page were fired on and pursued, but not injured, in coming from the front, OPERATIONS OF THE SIXTH ARMY CORPS. Charlies H. Hannam’s Despatches. Heangvartens, Stxra Army Corrs, Haurtows, Va., August 9—A. M. 4 GOOD JOKE hag just been uttered, and the Sixth army corps received @ new name. Some wag, in allusion to the recent weekly visits of General Wright's veterans to this part of the country, has christened the Sixth army corps ‘Harper's Weekly.” The allusion was very pertinent, and tho joke took amazingly. Mr. HALLTOWN and the surrounding country, as you will see from the heading of this despatch. till occupied by the troops under command of Major General Sheridan. It is a place admirably suited to prevent the crossing of any largo force of rebels into Maryland or Pennsylvania, and at tho same time our cavalry can thoroughly reconnoitre the surrounding coantry in search of any small bands of borse thieves and bouse burners who have been detached from the main rebel column. A STRONG FORCE OF CAVALRY went out on Sunday in the direction of Charlestown but did not find any large rebel force, A thin line cavalry pickets was found and driven ina few miles, I did not learn that any casualties occurred on our side. GENERAL TORMKRT’S cavalry bas arrived, and the is will soon have a very strikiag knowledge of their number ana fighting qualities, GENERAL SHERIDAN’S appointment to the command of the troops in this depart- ment has glven great satisfaction to all, both officers and ‘Ho comes with the prestige of success and a weil oerned reputation for dash aod military skill—qualities which guarantee that the future operations of this army will not be barren of results, ‘Terspay, August 9—9 A, M. ORDERS TO MOVE were received this evening. The transportation has been reducod to the smallest possibie limit, and the men will carry their rations in their knapsacks. There is at last a prospect of our having something to say to the rebel General Early. WaDxENpAY, August 10, 1864. re S1xtM ARMY CORPS moved at five o'clock this morning, the Third division being in the advance; the First came next and the Second brought up the rear, The Fourteenth regiment New Jersey Volunteers, Captain Patterson commanding, was dotailod as the advance guard, Wo arrived at Charles. town shortly after seven o'clock, and balted on the edge of the town for some time, to allow the cavalry to pass, ‘The town has evidently suffered considerably since the war commenced. Many fine housos and the Court House whore Jobn Brown was tried are now in @ ruinous and duiapidated condivton TIN NIVETERSTHE CORDS was passing through the town at tho samo time, and the fairy was well 00 18 Way to Winchester before nine Crciek this morning. All the troops under command of Major General Sheriian aro en route for the same place, Ir the rebols have not recolved very heavy reinforce Tents it fs certain that this time wo shall be able to ¢i fcwd-account of them, Aud no doubl recover much of tbe plunder they have been collecting in Penosylvania aud Maryland. Neax Cuirtow, Va, August 10-5 P, M. MAJOR GENERAL WRIGHT has just arrived, and is putting his veterans of tho Sixth corps in position, The ground he has selected 's ‘on the crest of some high riages, overlooking the country in the direction of Winchester, From Rorryvilie we are distant about throe miles, and from Winchester about twelve, General Crook's troops aro coming up, avd will oscupy the oxtreme left of the lino, in the vicinity of Befryville; the Nineteenth corps, General Emory coms manding, will Occupy the centre, and the Sixth corps ihe right of the line, General Sheridan's aavairy ia ah ore. font passing along the road towards the centre of the line. 00m MARCH TO DAY from Halltown to this place occupied about mine hours. Froquent haits were made along the road, but about noon the heat settled down upon us with more intensity aud power than we have yol experienced. Many men were revdered partially jusensivie, und, beiug unable to walk, wore placed tm the ainbu Every precaution was tukeo to prevout tue men becoming over fatigued; but Against Ube sun's rays all a major general's vigilance and ure are uvavailing. THE SIXTH CoRR went into position in the following order:—Tho Third division, General Ricketis commanding, oceupied the left of (be Line, and joine «the Nineteenth corps the First division, Gi |] commanding, eccupied he Ceutre, aud the secoud division, General Getty com- manding, occupied the extreme right of the line, THR WHEREAPONTS OF THR REDWKLS ts at present rather « mystery, although there must oer- tiiply be astrong force of them net many miles away from. hore, Imhubitants around bere say that their cavalry were Foaming around the country yesterday, A min visited General Ricketts during @ temporary baltion the road, #de to-day, and stated that*General Early had recently been miniwovring for the purpose of drawing our troops away from Halltown, and thit be would bave attacked us at that place but that we were too near the defences at Harper's Ferry. MA/OR GENERAL SHERIDAN this evening had bis headgu at Berryville. In the large ‘portion of the cavalry force huited for the Several regiments, howeyer, bad been sent forward for some distance in the direction’ of Winchester. KALATIVES OF GRNERAL LEB. Within about half a mile of General Wright's headquar- tors resided a Mr. Mann R, Pago, a cousin of the rebel General Kobert E. Lee. The femules of the family were enthusivsiic in their praises of their relative, and also of Stonewall Jackson, Ashby, Stuart and other rebel gene- rals Mr. Page wax more guarded in bis language, but very curious about the approaching Presidentia! election, Their house is of brick, very large and commodious, nnd thoir surroundings betokened that they enjoy @ tolerable share of this world’s goods. Heapquarrens, Five Mies Sovrmeast or WavcesTRR, } August 11—8 P.M. + AGAIN ON THE aCARCH, At daybreak this morning the Sixth army corps, to- gether with the other troops commanded by General Sheridan, again took up their line of march southward. The cavalry moved off along the Berryville and Winches- ter turnpike in advance of the infantry. ‘be Sixth corps moved off as ‘ollows:—TIhe First division was in the advance, the Second in the centre, and the Third brought up the rear, being also in the rear of the whole army, General Wright moved bis headquarters shortly aftor four o’clock, and, after pro. coeding for a short distatice in the direction of Berryville turned off down one of the many country roads and pro. ceeded almost duo west, leaving Berryville to the south. ‘Tho Nineteenth corps and tho troops under command of General Crook also proceeded in the same direction, but by different roads, HEAVY FIRING was occasionally heard in the direction of Winchester during the early part of the day. The sounds gradually receded, and at Inst ceased to be heard. Gur cavalry had evidently succeeded in driving the enemy. BETWEEN BERRYVILLE AND WINCHESTRR the Sixth corps struck the turnpike of that name, and marched along it for somo distance. After halting for din ner, the corps marched in two columus through country roads, and soon entered on the comparatively flat plain of the Shenandoah yaliey. : GENSRAL TORBERT’S CAVALRY FIGHT. The cavalry, under command of General Torbert, had pushed rapidly orward, and bis pickets surprised a num- ber of rebel stragglers about two miles to the northeiat of Winchester, The rebels showed fight, and four of them were killed, The bodies were leit lying in the ud- jacent farmhouses, The main body then pushed for- ward,and og the turnpike leading from Frout Royal to Winchester encountered Breckinridge’s divisiop of rebel traops. General Torbert’s men, after a sharp fight, drove the rebels before them for some distance, when they double quicked out of harm’s way. Our loss amounted to about fifty wounded. We captured a number of prisoners, REBEL MOVEMENTS. In Winchester it was reported to.day that General Breckinridge, with about five thousand mep, left the vicinity of that place early in the morping, and 'was over- taken by our cavairy about three hours afterwards, ENCAMPED. At sunset the troops went into camp about six miles to the southeast of Winchester. Our march up the Shenap- doah valiey had fairly commenced. Thero was every- thing to indicate that it would bave a successful termina- tion, Our large and well appointed cavalry force, under the command of Torbert, was far in the advance, and driving a large body of rebel troops rapidiy before them. The infantry were all votcrans, and had proved victorious on many a battle field At night the sceve was magnificent. The sun went down like a ball of fire, and soon heavy mosses of clouds gathered in the north and west Forked lightning illuminated heavens in that quarter, while in the southeast not a cloud was visible; but the moon and countless stars looked calmly down on the warlike scene below. For miles around the country was lighted up with thousands of camp fires, around which tired and hungry soldiers were ye | for their coffge to boil. A strong northwest wind was blowing, and for some time the rumbling of heaven's artillery ‘seemed to indicate that we should be thoroughly drenched before bedtime. The rain, however, did not come, and the night passed over quieily. Fripay, August 12, 1864. TRE MARCH RESUMED. At about six o’clock this morning we agsin moved, ‘The cavalry still kept in the advance, and the infantry moved in the same order as during the two preceding days. The Sixth corps again brought up the rear, and the division moved off in the following order:—The Sec. ond in the advance, the Third in the centre, and the First brought up the rear, ‘THR SCENE OF THE CAVALRY FIGHT of yesterday was passed about eleven o’clock this morn. ing. Nearly every tree was buliet marked, Against some of them shells had struck, and there were many things to indicate that the fight had been a very severe one. The fences were torn down, and the rebels had constructed rude breastworks with the rails. STRPHENSEURG was reached about one o’clock, and a halt for an hour or- dered to enable the men to take dinner, The poople there reported that a number of rebels had been in the town very early in the morning, but left shortly betore our cavalry came up. ‘THR UEAT has abated considerably during the last two days, and the marching has not been so trying or either meo or horses as formerly. Tho men are in first rate spirits, and look forward to an encounter with the enemy as a time when they will add one more to the many victories they have achieved, THR MARCH TO MIDDLETOWN from Stephensburg was an intensely hot and fatiguing ‘one, although but short. The men deserve great praise for the mdomitable spirit they have displayed daring the recent hot aud fatiguing marches, But the spirit Woich actuates them seems to have been inspired by their in- tropid and dashing leader, MAJOR GRNERAT of whom it Is reported that he bag not been to bed, He ts constantly in th at the front, and bis success hitherto in driving the rebels ‘augurs well for the future. THR RENRL TROOPS wore on the southwest side of Cedar creek when our forces reached that shallow stream. Their numbers were estimated to be about twenty-five or thirty thousand. ‘The inbabitants stated that the forces of Breckinridge and Early encamped in the vicmity of Stephensburg on ‘Thursday night, Thoy bad a strong rear guard protecting the retreat of their trains. For some hours after our ar- rival brisk skimmishivg went on betwecn our own and the rebel skirmishers, and shells screamed spitefuily through the air. OUR CAMP AT MIGHT wes on the northeast side of Cedar creek. Until long after sund skirmishing continued. In th ir, whet the troops were massed, camp fires were soon kindled ai supper pi The soft south wind was hardly strong enough to blow out the flag at headquarters, In front of the tents which had Deon pitched there a group of officers collected after supper, to talk over the events of the day and speculate as to future opera- tions. The night was a beautifully clear one, a every sound could be heard with great distinctness. “ah!” exclaimed a general officer, ‘it is worth while qotting tired; you rest so well afterwards.” After the lapse of a fow minutes eight shots were heard, fired at regular intervals, “siaaghtering bulloc! was the in- terpretation put upon it by one of the aids, who paused in his occupation of chewing a straw to utter the words, Suddenly a few shots w joard at @ greater distance. “There go the pickets in,”’ said two or three together, while one added, as a finish, “That sounds natural, Goneral; something like Coal’ Harbor.” One by one everybody went off to bed, and soon tho ouly sounds which disturbed the stillness of the night wore the tink- lings of the hammers at the field forges and the shrill murmuring bum of the countless insects. One by on ‘the lights wore all extinguished, and sleep sealed every eye. OUR FORCES, it may be necessary to say at this time, are im splendid condition and good spirits. Of their numbers, both oa airy avd infantry, it is sufficient to state that the com. manding general appears to thick that he wiil be able to defeat any force the rebels may bave in the valley, SITERIDAN, Satunpay, August 13, 1864, ‘THE JOMNSTONIAN TACTICS, practised by the rebels in the Southwent, evidently wre to be used bere; for this morning the pickets reported that they bad left our front and gone south, via the Stras- burg turnpike, The Sixth corps was ordered to move off io pursuit of the rebel column, and the Third division, Brigadier General Ricketts commanding, had the ad- vance. Midway between Cedar creek and Strasburg the colummi was halted, and Generals Sheridan, Wright and Ricketts recomnoitered the enemy’s position, ‘THE RECELS Wore distinctly visible on some hills at the back of the town. They seome! to be taking matters very coolly, #o0 did not appear 10 DS io avy hurry to move, A num. ber of wagons-were seen passing along the road leading south; but the rear guard still had their tents pitened and, several Gres were burning. ‘SKIRMISRERS were pushed forward to agd througd the tow, and a a ee 5 shortly afterwards 8 few show word fired. Far away im the distance, and brought faintly t# our @ars by the light wind, were the faint reports of occasionahartillery frmg. What did it man ? Was General Longetra’ engaging our cavalry, or uid our forces succeeded in heeding of toe columa of Karly and Breckinridge ? DURING THK DAY the heat was intense, and the troops remained Quietly evcamped io the woods on the north side of the road. ‘The rebels were busy throwing Up Dreastworks, aod suom had @ number of brass guns in position. Skirmisbing between the pickets continued during the whoiw dny ; tam bo barm was, apparentiy, inilicted on either party Ger. Sheridan, after thoroughly recomnoitering the enemy's position, Was satistied that no advantage could be gained by at-rming it, and accordingly at nightall the troope recelvyed orders to fall back to the northeast side of Cedar creck. The movement was promptly executed, aod this evening the cixth corps oecupies the same portion it left in the morning Of our fature operations it is use~ leas tor me to speculate, a8 nothing is known of them out- side army headquarters. Promotion of General Kelley. [From the Wheeling Intelligencer.) The President has conferred a brevet major generalship on General Kelley in reward tor bis gallant and efficient defence of Cumbor!aud aud New Creek, and his coutinued, steadfast, every day watehulvess abd oxi as an officer over the interosta committed to bis cherge. A large and enthustastic meeting of tee citizens of Cum- berland was held on Thursday, August tl, and resolutions ret rniog tuanks to General Kelley and. his commend for his successful defence of that city were atopted. A reso lution was also adopied requestiaz General Kelley to nend alt the rebel sympathizers in Cumburland and vicinity outside the Union lives ‘To Paper Manufacthre Cash will be paid for 10,000 reams of good Fourdrinier Paper. Size, 32x45—43 Ibs. Apply at this office. Royal Have Lotter Te pew Comt premium paid for Prizes. Information furnished. The highest rates pat for doubloona and all kinds of gold and silver. = TAYLOR & OO., Bankers, 1¢i Wail street, N. ¥. Prizes Cashed im All Legalized Lote terion, and information given. | GALLAGHER & BEN JAMIN, Brokers, S10 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lottertes and information given. JACOB'S, Brokers 0} ce, 176 Broadway. Prizes Cashea in Royal) Havana and all legalized Lottertes. ALECK & CO., Bro\iers, 24 Pine aireet, Lottery Prtves Casneds—Inform«tion given. J.B. CLAYTON & CO., 10 Well room No. 6, A.—— * . . A great many side hits on Bitters by # score or two ced friends who have to imitate o felt them. Its all of no vople won't be loag imposed upon. The Planta. tion Bitters are increa-ing in tise and nopuiarity every day, and “that's whai's t They are in same size bottie, and made just as the: to we siial! stop maki tation Bitters p They create a heaithy appetite, ‘They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They ove dissipation and late hours. They st atom and enliven tee mind, They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fever ‘They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure despensia and constipa ‘They cure diarrh va, cholera and ¢ They cure | ver compiaint and nerve They make the weak strong. the languid brilliant, and are nature's great restorer, revipe aod ful cin cular are around each bottle, Clergymen, merchants and persons whose sedentary habiia induce weakness lassitude, parpitation of the heart. Inck of appetite, dintrons aftor eat Ing. liver complaint, constipation. €e., will find immediater and permanent relief in these bitter, Bait above all, hey are recommended to-weak and delicate, females’ and were at first, and will continue ‘ngthen and invigorate, ra morbus. headache They ure sol by all respectable merhants, See that ea our private United States atainy over the cork an steel plate wide lable Rownre of refilled bottles. See that the stamp has not bern tampered with. Any person pretending to -eil tation Bitters by the gallon isa swindler aad impostor, and should be Immediately reported to us. DRAKE & CO, No, 21 Park row, New York. Aw—* * * * * * . 2 . * . * . . . @ . * . * eo © @ LYON'S PURR OHTO CATAWBA BRANDY, By the dozen or barrel. This articls is said to equal Frenct> Brandy, and ot present oust of importation ia sold at one- third the rice. ¥ DEMAS BARNES & CO. Vholesale Agents, 21 Park row, New York. At 389 Broadway. May be Seen, Gratin, heads of MEN and ANIMALS from all parts of the world. Examinations. with written charts, viven dally, by Messrs. FOWLER & WELLS, Vhrenologists. to Smokers.—Pollak & Sow, leerac! Manufacturers, removed from Broome street to 692 Broadway, near Fourth street. Wholesale and retail. Pipes cut to order and repaired. About 100 Certificates from Medtcal. men in thin city recommend WOLCOTT'S Instant Pain An- Bihilator, Comment needless. Sold everywhere. A Bad ir has separated—how many friends for ever parted. | T aradical cure use the BALM OF THOUSAND FLOW! as a dentifrice might and morn‘n; t also beantifies complexion. Price 75 cents, For anie by all druggists, h.—How Many Lovers 1¢ ‘o.offest ERS the A Perfect Hair Dye—™ . 50c. Reta ter and rhore in quantity than any $1 size. Sold by druggists. Biokrene is a Roejavenator of Unap~ proachable and inimitable excellence for all nervous eom- Plslnts, no matter how produced. It isan infallible specie tn cases of General Debility and Dyspepsia, The good effects will be felt immediately. Females are particularly recommended to give the Blow krene a trial. Its mission fs to restore strength, vitality an® physical ability. $1 per boitte, or six botties for $5. HUTCHINGS & BILLYER, Proprietors, Si Cedar street, New York. Sold by H. B. Helmbola, 01 Broadway; Demas Barnes & reservative 6 Astor House. Pp and Wig Depot, wholesn'e and retail, No. ‘The dye applied by skilful artists, Corns, Buntons, N. Entargea Joint all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACBARIE, 760- Broadway. Impaired Signet, NOISES IN THE HEAD, C@ATARRUAL AFFECTIONS IN THE THROAT, CATARRA OF. THE TYMPANIC Mocous MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE EUSTACHIAN TUBE / CURED. CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINOR. Eye and Rar requiring ithor se. 0 by Dr. VON EISENBERG, at hisconsulting rooms, 516 Broadway, near Tweifth street Dr. Hunter's OMce ts at No.3 Division He has no otner offer. Established eutrance, Ho cures chroni@ most poisono” pertaining to the uriaary organ Bn Human Fraiity, Nervous Debility, Barly Tndiseretion. Consultation gratis; Hours in, from § A. M. until 9 o'clock. P.M. For the Hair and Skin—Barry’s Trix copherous, The best and cheapest article. Sold by drug- Grand Ball of the Season. UNION HALL, SARATOGA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. Ww. W. LELAND & CO “Her Majesty” Champagne for Sales . only by WM, N. WARD, No. 7 Broad street, near Watt, Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewia g Machines. WHEELER LSON, 625 Broadway. Restoratt eo. uw © ble remedy for gray hair. f Office 10 Unive raity Place, New York Hair Dye 50c., B! or Be swn jable Ploralia gloas for the hair. No, L Barclay, streen Re Sold by all Druggiste, ‘our, Five apd Six dollars, asot. at Broad door bel ow Canal Jewelry and Watches, of All ‘Deacriv= tions, for sale by GEO. ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadw ay, one door belong Canal street (formerly It Wall street). /Store closed on Saturdays at 3 o'clock, of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sisrup for children Teething, cures Dysontry and Disrr'hora, regulates the Stomach and Bowels and cures Wind Colic, ne=New Sty! Sleeve Buttorite, seven, sieht to ter ty.fve doliars roe ree ale by G. G. ALLEN, 415 Brow/iway, one door Mere abeed on Baturday at § o'clo0 sed White's & ring ure Truss Cor gut cava ja the best in the ‘ORKGORY & JO." 609 Broadway. a &e.—Marsh MNo 2 Vesey + «rect. "Lady attendant, Trasses, Patent Lever world, Supporters aa’ The Positive and Negative Powders. ‘and medi- Better ary of i eines. Cure all fevers: al, jorveus. Iseases, all fo-aale din- Ur PLAC SPR Sry Yor” Hi D: fate Dye- CO eam. for ‘venutifying the hair, W. Ae Bond street