The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1864, Page 7

el (EPORTART FBOM THE PACIFIC. {ts Arrival of the Steamship North Star. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM PERU. ation of the Peruvian Cabinet. Emmense Pxpenditure of the Public Money, alarge Portion of which Can- not be Accounted For. A New Cabiset te be Fo General Echinique. by GEN. MEDINA NAMED ISTER OF WAR, He Declares Wo Cause to Exist for ‘War with Spain. A REVOLUTION IN PERU PROBABLE, AFFAIRS IN COLOMBIA. Arrival ef the Steamship Sacra- Ineete at Panama, &e., &a. re., \ pomaeaene ‘The stenfaor North Star, from Aspinwall 18th inst., €rrived at uhis port at noow yosterday, wits three [bun red and thirty th vsaud dobars in treasure Atmung tho pamencers are ex-Governor Bigler, of Call. fornia, wad A. 3. Boyd, Hay, of Ravana, Annex d 18 the specie list of the steamship North Star:— FROM SAN FRANCISCO, Fo order Jetivin $.<Prewster $6,000 Lees ermau DeWirt, aay 30,000 Weils, barge & 60 & Bro. 4.400 % Serius. brs & Co 27 64d wtou & Coy 24.000 . foho & o, 79.300 cae: FROM AS. 100 58 900 WALL. S. L Taaaes & Asch, Rivoa & Muuoz.... « Homan, $600 250 The steamer Sncramento, from New York. via tue Gtraits of Magoiian, srrived at Pinuma on the 20th, The Peruvian sieamer Chsjaca bas arrived with Callao Gates (bere bas Deew a change tn the Peruvian Miuis- Wy but oo revoiuiion us reported, Vessels at’ the Chincht Islands are now obliged to load Choir own curgces, as the laborers and prisoners formeriy employed have been sent away by the Svapiards. Peru again refuses to aliow the Spanish Admiral to get Cresh provisions on the coast, Mie reported thut the st Gold to Peru, Dr. Wheeler, surgeon of the steamer North Star, diod @t Asplowall on the 16¢h mer Uncle Sam bes been or Panama Correspondence. Panama, Auguat 17, 1864. RCUADOR, ‘The Pacific Stoam Navixation Company's steamer Anne, Captaia Chamoers, from Guayaquil and intermediate Ports, arrived at her anchorage at Taboga on the morning of the 11tb inst. She briugs the foliowing cargo for New York —Kleven bales of goat skina, ove bhuudred and twenty-nine hia xty bags of cocoa, seventeen bales Of cotton, wine bules of ihdia rubber and three hundred @od niwety-five cerouns of bark. 1am indebted to Captain Chambers and Purser Serre for late Ecuadorian payers, 2 By tho Anne we hear of another revolution in Monte Christo sgatust the present government of Ecuador, byt {t was goon crushed by the troops, not without some tobe in killed and wounded, however, on both sides This Uttle atuir was gotten up by one Castro, who had fately landed from Poru; but he wis in too groat « hurry about ft, und, with only eighty men attempted to contro! a Province. Peru ie working with all ber might to stir up & revolution of euffctent’ magnitude in Ecuador Co overthrow Mereno’s government, and tx lending mon, money and arms for that pirpose, It appears to be the @oitied opinion that if peace is rendered certain between Peru and Spain, toe former will at oncd itch into’? Ecuador on ove side, aud Mosquera arrange the matter 80 that he can ‘+pitch in’? on the @ther, and between thenr Wine it out from the num ber of republics, dividing €/\) taking one-half and the United erber, Wich (bese “ware and ra mors of wat?’ bus ness i necessarily very duil in @usy- fo wil, The season u Lcuader bas been very untavorad!e to the growth oF cocoa, aud (he crop wil Le short, Some Piaulers are turning their attention Lo Lue growth of ct ton, aud 1 thé oudiivs oF the country a8 Fegurds peace will permit them, a prodtbie yield will be obtained, He INT RTO, We are informed by the ocial organ that the country fe in stale of paure, an! that everything progeossea fa- vorably or the w wo the repubnc. This may be Bil true, an it tm the IAst tev months there Des been lutions, of a Greater or less magnitude, and a fourth may occur Bt any moment, PANAMA. The “Gran Jeneral de Colomora," Tornas C. de Mosque: Fa, has taken tis devarture heving let thia piece on the 1814 inst, in the steomer Anne for Buenaventura. His Btay hore was very quiet, He kept within the house she tear part of the tine. and appeared to be very busy With Lhe State utoorities, His viBit to Cauca promises reat resuiis Tho road he proposes to open is to do everything (or tin 4 when hesvos it fairly under way he will return, to proceed on bis migeion to England, Let us wait patiently and -e if opening this road, which ts to beoeit the court y so mm only purpose of the viet of T mus C. Other results, etomere ft to occur than any+ th g O80, LOtWiLbessading Dis aesertions Ww tbe con. trary Tie oMioint governmont 0 Panama, the Wa: de A espondeut fo no very poltte n® ‘Orwier Lette trying to misrepreaent the couatry and peopld of Colombia. it must be lirst uNderstoot that te Vos a: Jor ric) i dh all respects a goveriment payer ; 1 eutire @uttt mn pord for by the goveroment: it is pobliehed in She governmont buase; Hs res! editers are members of ut Simigimiration—-wmong whom may be named roxermane and Manuol Morro—and 1's etre a- about two hundred. more or lem’—about halt that boing payiog subaceibers, and the belance ‘dead * Uniier taewe it ts a strong advo. to owners abd bus vdose aot speak | present calere ob |» mio contempt the 4 niry It ieuutrue, every For the bet ne of the people of Pavama 6 Lighest rogard «ud respect and am undor bhigatiogs to (how for kindness and attonton re thoir hands s\oce my residence in the The Pre ident of the State, Senor Santa bag always trosted mo with extrome politeness fatty; bot | think, and will maintain, hat he bas some St aingerous advisors around him, Men who sbrink at nothing, and who would willlocty od deeignedly draw him tuto tronble, and then lesve Bits to care tor Brneell, x Jong we thay were out of the ve » My expressed oninion of Genoval Mosquera ts basod upon bts own tang And upon what | bear of from thee who him woll, and whe are 1g hty posted a8 Lo his designs and intentions; and I tt MH to ret ch ove word that T have uttered, believing wery particular, Every ong fir whose What Lhuve said for what La Voc saya, or tho 1 of Chose whore in} ta it ia bound to ‘verve. It the rabble of the cOAoUry CHR | endenvor to bring Con. apt upon they who are av idle, worthless eet, but whose vow are valuable, 20d whose friendship fs ourt. @2 hy ronson of their boing vastiy 10 the majority, by the Gorript administration (nat pow copiroe atairs im the @ity and State of Penama The Fo: de America now known my platform, and i beg in future it will state ithe ‘Wuth io regard to tho Heraco’s lanema correspondent. ecenat fon ein pinion | enterdwin respect tells me th fs true, here 1 oere nec ws sheory is of the mt praction~.in public at lpast—doce pot come dard OF what m mirengs ationivt Ebovid bos ¥ grout deni of the nigger politically, it comes to direct contact P thivk he rather shuns the race. | form this opinin Prom what! saw during hie rtyy here, For aevers! days Hor to hie dep: A wan romored thet the negre ere bh at which Joaqaere wonld be prevont; but om pioht after night seed, ond the holding remained closed, | enme ty tl jusion thet be had on accent oO the hoot o the Ewin’ wieely given up the idea, but she night before felt a crowd 0 Degr e¢ seem bled In Front of tho Kor A bowse with music, @vicently exvecting imme- ‘out the most ample apol entrance bearty welcome; but it was at least pee Se ee was at last a fow Were lighted in the main saloon, and the crow: ‘Were allowed to enter. They were of ail ages aod Bhaded, aud im elf sostumes, trom full dress to scarcely dress a¢alj {evera! Mosquera made bis ap- partates bes only for « mvment, leaving in disgust when ne eaw tbe appearance B'S friends and guests: Saute Coloma was there ouly for ¢ x2rt time. Morro bad ove glance at «be purty from a distance, wad then left for auvthor apariment, sbuttiog himsen '- Don Ma- Tiano Arosemeon was not seen, at lexst nots.” ine. He 18 (00 Old 1o-be ous late at wight, although not by old for active work ut other hours. He bexrs a strong resem Diangr, in one respect at least, (0 Murryatt’s Admiral sit Hurricane Humbug, The ciggera were allowed oue dance; Bur 0D account of their noise and obscene jestures (bey wore politely requested to depurt, alter baving been re- fre-ped in & manuer agrevable to themselves. They lett With many vias ior Kt Gran Jeneras and for Santa Colo- m4, feoling a6 big a8 anybody, Ab investigation is now going on in ible elty, by order of the general government, regarding the askault upon the Spanish Commissioner, Senor Mazarrodo, aud the in- suft to the French Consul, M. Zeltver, The esate gov- ernment is examimiug every witness that can pos- Bidly give evidence, im ite favor, aud if it bad ite owo way would examine none other; bus th dodge will not go down, The French Consul is ‘as smart as the government, and will see that bis ride of the question bus ir hearing. T am inclined to thiok that oberg besides the rabbie of Panama or Peruvians were the insvigators of the outrage. We might go nearer home to find some of those who were aiders and abst- tors of the insult, particuiarly that portion o: ib directed against the French Consul. The vetter class of Colom- bians—those who should rule their country, but do not— condemn tbe whole afair with one voice, and would wil- Ungly bring to justice and punish soverely all who wero ip upy manver engaged in the assault and insult, This ig a free country—very free, indeed. A man may abuso Ee like @ pickpocket, But if you kaock him down—there ing BO Other means of redress—he can bring you up under the law, especially if be is in with the powers that be, and give you more trouble than if you ba? com- milted murder ip either England or tne United a will take some time to learn the result of this investi- tion, and we shal! be anxious to know what the yeneral government will do, ees hardly be passed over with: Tho 15th of August being the festival of ‘Napoleon, the Frenchmen of Pauama bud a grand time, There was a dinner at the Aspinwall Hotel, which building, and the Private residences of the Kreuch families in Pauama wore decorated with flings and briiliantly illuminated with many colored lanterns, The French frigate Cordelorere fired several salutes, the United States ship St, Marys ree Spouding, lorseveral days past we have bad what may bo termed the wet season, and it bas been a great reliet to the dry aud intensely bot weather that bas prevailed of lato. “The rau bas Heen refreshing, ane 1s of vast bene- Ht to the country. which bas suflered much’ by the dry wearber. The (sthmus remains very healthy; thors is & Jitile Wtermittent teyer, but this 13 part and parcel of the locally, vd 18 tuouglut no more of here than a head av be is bt (he North. We sbali have withing additional from Pera until the 20Lo—to iate tor toig steamer. Tho opinion hore ia (i Vi.eu ob the subject of the Spanish proposition, or basis, wueredy peace can be established ‘The majority seem to thing that Seuor Pancheco’s terms will not be listened ton Pora, MISCBLLANFOUS NEWS, Ihe steamship North Star, Captain A. G. Jones, from, Now vork ou the 8d instant, with the Caliloroia mails aud two hundred and sixty passengers, arrived at aspin- 13th instant. st noon, The passengers and ternoon, embarked on board the itutiou, and sailed at six A. M. on the 14th tor San Fraveise. rho United States steamer Saginaw, Commander Iop. k ons, waited ou Woe 15ih instant jor Calluo, She earries down seme eighty or oinety coutrabands for duty oa boud the Lancaster (‘lagsuip). The United states steamer Wateree, Commander Mur- ray, as vow dany expected trom the southw urd. The opposition steamers have ceased coming to Aspin- wali nnd lapsma, and are once more goiug to try the Nicaragua tranBit—thit is, they huve ceased until tbe porthers set in—and they try to land their passengers throngh the surf at Greytown, when they will be glad stg aud trapepert r living oxrgoes by the Penaina Ralircad iu three hours to their ships on this side. If, ater all the pubiic bave been i:)'ormed regurdi. g the condition of the tran- Sit route passengers will again attempt it, 1cam only say all ung foo.s ure vot deud yet, IMPORTANT FROM PERU. Panama, August 17, 1864. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's magniticent new steamship Sacrament, Captain Bradbury, from New York via Callao, arrived at her anchorage in this harbor yesterday morning at nine o’clock. She brings us two weeks later news from Peru—having left Callao on the 14th inst , which fs highly tuteresting and important, ‘The details will be found in the Heratp’s Callao corres- pondence. The Sacramento experienced unfavorable weether in both the North and South Atlantic ocoans. She encoun: tered several gales before entering the Straits of Maxel- Jan, but st ed no damage therefrom. She made the run to Callao in tilty-fve days, and would have come to Panama without stopping, bad it not been for the unfay- orable weather encountered m the Atlantic, She is a noble vérsel—one that reflects credit upon every n- gaged in her construction—aiid, like the Constitution anit Golden City, throws everything in the Pacitic Ocean, in the way of wateumsiip, completely in the sbado, ‘All others, as tho Yankee hath it, are “nowhar.”” The Sac rameaw ¢ - as tho pussapgors that left New York on the 1380 10 : The Veruvian steamer-of-war Chalsco, formerly the British mail steamer Quito, arrived in this harbor at das light with a few hours later tntellirence trom Lima than was brought by the Sacramento. The following are the members of the Lew Cabinet, whieb is the only inte- resting item beyond the news given in the jetter (rom Callao — Don Maoual Cortas, Minister of the Government and President of Congress Toribio Pacheco. Minister of Foreign Relations. Julian Zaracondigui, Minister of Hacienda, Simeon Faseda, Minister of Justice. Geueral Frisavcho, Mimater of Marine, Her Muyesty’s steam sloop of-war Cemolion gfourteen guns) Dasarrived (rom the Mextenn cosst, with avout threo hundred and {itty thousand dollars in specie tor Envland, She redeves her Majesty's ship Charybdis, which Fesrel is expected to leave soon for lpgland. Purser Wheeer, of the steamship North Star, died at Aspinwall last evening. Avaver 18, 1864, The steamer Uncle Sam, from San Francisco on the 34 instant, hus arrived. She brings the following specie — For England. $1,285,037 58 Yor New York, 762 62 Total $1,611,800 10 und eighty i © Aspinwall this evening for on board the steamer Norsh Star. Our Callao Correspondence. Cattao, August 11, 1964. Resignation of the Cobinst—Inmense i rpenditure of the Public Momzy—No One Kwnos Where It as Gone To— Mow ments of General Catiliia—A Revolution Expected— War Preparations—A New Club Room—General Echenique Ordered to Forma New Cadine—General Medina Nominated ptinister of War—He States that No Ground Deists for War with Spain, &. Smco my iast, per steamer of the 23th ultimo, the aTairs of the government bave taken up the public attention, Tho Cabinet has rosigned. It seems that thors haz been a stormy time, and it is currently reported that irom fifteen to twenty miilions of dollars have been spent, and no ono seems to be able to account for it, The Congress have calied for the government books, but can make nothing of thoir contents, and the government tecms to baye been conducted in @ very loose manuer. Gonoral Castiilia has gone down South, and, it is said, very much disgusted with the present standing of the government, Many totok that thore will be a revolution, ‘and the geveral wish sppears to be that Castillia should tssume tho government of the country, apd there can be no doubt but what the aspect of affairs would goou as sume a more favorable view under his regime. The work on tho tron-clads progresses siowly, but surely. The Callao will be hove out during the coming week, Tho Monitor Bolivar, Jost launched, te leaking badly, but will be hauled alomveide of the mole to receive her boviers, machinery, &e., during the proseut week. At Callao, on the 6tb lostant, the new Club Rooms wore thrown open to the subscribers and the public in gen- eral, They are situated on the principal street, and com- mand a tive view of the bay and ite surroendiogs §=The substantial, and the commanders of the samo during their etay in port. A reading room at tached {s furnished witb all the principal magazines and newspapers of the world, The terms of subscription'ara two dollars apd fifty cents par month, which is aot ab all wnreagonadio; for one gets the best of tea, coffee, &a, which #8 pot to be had in any of tho hotels or cofee hovger hore. On tbe sth instant General Fehinique was charged by the I'resident with the new formation of the Cabiort, and General Medion, now acting Governor of Catlaosis’ pro- posed a8 Mivister of War. He bas seid shat be thioks thero oxists co room for any didieulty with Spain, Our Long Branch Correspondence. Usirep Seates Hotet, Lowe Branca, August 25, 1864, ‘Thie place ia still crowded, Tho recount change in the weathor caused many to remain, who, under the infin. eneo of the cook mornings and evenings of Inst week, were Making preparations te return to their homes. The hot woather given a ropriove to the Long [ranch season, Bathing, driving, riding, and, above alt, flirting are to be continued until the fail really seta in, aa mot nti then shal) we bo able to leave this delightrul oe The oquipages 8th) throng the road alng the sb: at Ai! the betole hops and parties are kept up, while, t to the attractions o: the season we are to hive oa Saturday evening a grand concert im tho largo dining hall of this hotel. Madame Comte Le paoey Miss Loview Myers, Menara, Caatie and Campbell are the principal per- formers on thia cceaaion, which, from the woil known talent of these artiats, promises to be most brilliant. at Fort mifltn, Pintaneraia, Augitet 26, 1864, © Hundrod and Sixteenth Penn: ia regiment, was hung at Fort Miftlin at noon to- day ‘or desertion and Killing ab enrotiing of cer io Mont gomery county @ few months since, The execution wae Witneseed by @ very large number of persons, / THE ENGLISH RAILWAY MURDER. Frans luller te be Givem Up te the British Authorities. UMTED STATES COMMIESIONER‘S OFFICE, Before Commissioner Newton, Avavsr 21.—The hearing on the extradition case of Franz Muller, charged with the murder of Mr. Thomas Briggs, near Hackney, Tondos, on the 9th of July last, was resumod this morning before Commissioner Newtou. ‘Fue British government, through its Consul at this port, wig répréesented by Mr. F. F. Marbury; the accused by his assigned ¢dinsel, Messrs, Chauncey Shailer and Famon Plankwaa, ‘The examination took place in the United States Dis- trict Court room, which was thronged with persons who @vinced the greatest interest in the proceedings, aud who anxtously sought for a view of the accused. The fatter sat beside his counsel, with an unmoved coun- tenance and s calm demeanor, apparently the most uninterested aod unaffected person in the densely crowd- od court. Mr, Blapkman said that as the prosecution had closed their cage yesterday, having bad everything in prepara- tion for submitting it to the Court, it devolved upon him to make a few remarks in urging upon the Court am ap- Plication for an adjournment, to give the counsel assigved for the accused an opportunity to read over the teati- mony, and to agree upon the proper line of defence. ‘There was, however, much to urge preparatongy to enter- ig upon that stage of the procecdings. The warrant issued for the approhension of Muller not forth that ‘‘on tho 9th day of July instant he (Muller) did feloniously, wilfa'ly and of matice aforcthought, kill and murder one ‘Thomas Briggs.” If a case of murder had been made out in accordance with the statutes of Great Britain avd the law of this 'and, the duty of the Court would certainly be apiain one, Put if to the mind of the Court this did not appear to be (as it did not appear to him) legal evi- dence of a murder having been eomunitted, then the case did not come within the treaty of 1842, id there were no grounis whatever for the epsion and commitment of the accused, Ifthe care even be one of manslaughter ‘it would not come within that tronty, Whatever view might be taken of the onge, it would be but an act of simple juatice to aliow counsel for the defence an opportunity to examine the testimony adduced against their unturtunate client. He. thereforo, moved that tne further hearing of she ease be adjourned in order to give counsel time to prepare their defence, Mr. Marbury, on the part of the Pritish government, opposed the motion for adjournment. Ou the day of the prisoner's arrest Mr. Beebe had been ansigned by the Court counsel for the accused, ‘That gentleman bad ac~ cepted the task apd had an interviow with the prisoner, And it was expected that he (Mr Beebe) would have beea present to defend him on the day fixed for the exwrnina- tin. The depositions in the case had been honded to the two able counsel subseynently (fo consequence of the absence of Mr Beabe) assigned for the delence, and those rentiemen were presont yesterday when the teatimovy Of the witnesses was given. ‘This inqniry wae a pre Iminary ono, ‘The Comarissioner wee setting in the cap city o anordinary comtmitting magistrate, not for the pureose of determining whottier this inan was nb- rolutely guilty or not, but whether there. was & suficiont degree of suspicion of crimiuality against hin to justify his commitment for trial, supposing the offence charged had been committed here. In other words, sap posing, instead of Mr. Briggs baying been murdered bo- tweon Bow and Hackney he bad been murdered between ‘{wouty sever th street and Gariem, wader precively simni- jar circomstances as appear in this case, the question | then being whetber ‘he evidence that bus been presented | would justity the commitinent oF the accused for trial 1m the ordinary way and according to the de course and process of law. He (Mr Marbury) would extreme. y dislike to do authing hearing even’ the appearance of desire to withhold froru the unfortunate mau any privi lege or right which belonged to him; bat it seamed to him that the request made by counsel Was not a reasone bie one. The whole facia lay within an exrooding!y nar- row compiss. and from the reading of the denoritions, and from the testimony adduced yestorday, the general conclusion errived at must be that, whatevar the vlti er the rosult of the investigation, enovgh bas ratify his commit mate fate of the mon may be, wha’ more formal and Jegai appeared and transpired here to ment. What follows’ He i committed for trial: he is sont tothe scene of the murder, to the place where he can find and produce witnesses who wil! state al! tho ci: cumstances of exculpation that can be found. A and appalling crime has boon committed, and circum. stances of great weight and moment connected the ac- cused with the commission of that crime. Nocessarily the cose must undergo «n investigation, and it is uot de- priving the prisoner of the rignt to the Mllest and anirless defence accured to him by the common law of England, and by the practice of English jurispredeace, to commit him for trial, He did not think anything was likely to arise inthe cnse that had heretofore failed to present itself to the experienced and acute counsel who represent the accused on this cocasion, and it appesred to bim that great inconvenience and detriment would arise from any postponement of the caso. Mr Blaokman brie‘ly responded to the remarks of the counsel for the prosecution, urging anew bis motion for a brief adjournment. Mr. Chauncey Shaffer followed for the defence. He advocated no new dectrine—adyanced no new law when he declared that there was nothing in the evidence be fore the Court to justify the commitment of the accused on the charve here preferred against bim. The accnsed was a foreigner, a German by birth, who lad a few d since arrived ob these chores in the ordinary cours: transit. | When any man thus lands here he is presume to be ingocent of any crime. The law throws around him that sbieid of presumptive innocence, and he 16 seoure; and that power which sends forth fests and armies. and, which oo thin oocagion ie embosomed in your Honor, is here to shield and defend him from avy violation o that principle. He was not present to day to quarrel with the policy of Enginnd; but here he would | foarlessty state at the outset that he did not regard the treaty under which ft was soucht to extradite thin man as anything olse than a violution of the consti- tution of the United States, and utterly inoperative. Bat why should he, a pigmy, go forth to meet in con. flict the dead champion of the nation and oonstitution’ Rut even he had been overrnied ae a lawyer. The great | Webster held, and ruled, and wrote, sand declared that | Met ood, who ¢ressed the Canadian frontior and tanvied at Sineser, and who murdered Duprey, and set the steamer Carotive on fire, and then set her it no that flown into the sublime depths of old » should be sot at Jarge. Great Britain dote acts a® justified by the mixed and nnsatemn state of war that then existed. Webster was for discharging that man eter he had been arrested on the soil of New York and Sedicted held for trial o> a charge of murder But the Supreme Court of this State beld him, and be was tried and acquitted; but the dignity and sovereignty of the Empire Stace was vindicated, and Exce@tor is her prond title stil, Now tho constitution of the United States provides that no man shall be put in poril of his life or liberty except upon indictment by # Grand Jury, or presentment of @ Grand Jury, which means the same thing. The extradition of this man 8 claimed by virtue of a treaty between this couvtry and Fagland, “Treaties are made by the President and cub- mitted by him to the Senate, and when ratitiet by that Dady they become part of the law of the land, with al- most the same binding force as the constitution iteelr, if the treaty be bot in violation of the constitution. He world pot stand there and say that it were better that the nation should perish than the constitution be vio- lated. bat he would say that it would be far Setter for him agen individusl and for sll others that this o proud ieland and all jt contains should be deatroyed—— be! ter, indeed, that this goodly island should become a sand bank for the storms of earth and ocean to meet in con- iliet dire; that it sbouid be & spot sea mons- ters to ' fatten on—than that the supreme jaw of the lond should be vioitea directly by the tresty-mnking power or auy other Power, f by this treaty you are asked to surrender this man to be tried for his lifo before Le is vet indicted. In that the troaty is in contravention of .the constitution You are asked to do what the President and Congress could not constitutionally do—put this man in peril of bis life before indictment for any offence is found against him. fle did net ask the Court to say tirat the treaty ‘was Uvconstitational, but he would show conclusively that it was at prosent suspended by the act of tne British rnment itself, who seeks here for its onforcement. | fae ocean is as much a portion of the beritace of the Amerionn leas the browd prairies of the West. Ke would com ley to tho main point of bis argument. It was an elementary principle recognized by the law of nutions that a state of war betweea two nations suspends the operations of ail treavies. But tt may be said that there is no war between this coumtry and Kngiand— neither is there in their sovereign relations and capacity , ' but there is war notwithstanding. There docs exist what the ominent ting terme “4 mixed and tinsoloma state of war’? between the two nas tionse—between the subjects of Kngland on the one side and the sub ects of the United Stater, as reprecenied io her cons:xeree on the ocean, on the other, The test is easy of application For instance, ‘The oilicers who are bere in Oourt to dey representing their soveroign, im pursuit of this man, supposed to have bis hands red with the blood of his ‘fellow man, were actually afraid that this supposed murderer would eacepe contign | panisbment. Why? What gave rise to their feare? To bat o Vereol, iniesting the Occan—-the higa- | | seat out from the irieodly § ould shateh from Br: justice was in pursuit of— in sommitting suicide upon ber own justice. That tea state of war, Word that State of things, by the cota. | MoD couFont cf mankind, suspends ail troacies betwaor the countries. ihere is that instibity ov the part of Fog Heb subjects towards this country which the writers oo internacie law denominute, “Mixed and dosvieta war,’ sod which ean be carted on without aay formal dectar ition of whe. There aro three sits 0 war—public, private and mixed. Mixed war ia sub divided into solemn and unrclemn war, Whon loatini es carried on without apy previous declaration o; war that becomes @ mixed and Unwoleme wer: apd this, ae io any War, lends to the euspension of treaties previously be Detwoon the citizens and subjects another vation, and ¢ Power which cannot prevent this Kite of t BAtlon (Lat cannot control ite own Bubjocts, Gonses' to be anation England cunvot say ahs is Houtral {o this mat tor whew she furpishes ovr rebethiove subjects with 2 OWE, MALS (hom, OPENS bar ports to them, (ur- nishes them with arms and ammonition, acd sends ‘hem forth on thelr errauds of destrnetion, burning merchant ships aud destroyisg the commoree on the sens of & friecdly Power, The Alnbama, built and armed im Rng. land, and manoed by Engtishme one bundred aod twenty of our ships, and when at lust #he meots the fate sho go richly deserved, we find ae |ngtish subject on bis yacht snatobing (rom an American o1leor bis legel captives Look at the care of the steamer rua- Ding from this port to Portland, in Maine, seized by Fe rater—the engineer murdered, passongers murderet. the vessel Drought into wH Kinglieh port, and the murderers and pirates protected by Rritish eubjeaia Prt us io the ber Court, when man is found mardered Feae thO supported murderer Lo CUE ty. treaty, treaty, They tors thud aly to pitoms three yours ago. (Applaure.) Nay, more then thet grea! argosien, Indea with the chetowat team. mares of tye nation. have been suck jn gouukises um barn. binge, thas = = NSW 108K HERALD, SUNDAY,” AUGUST 28, 1864, WHR connivance .\nd cm sent of this neutral, friendly Power. The torch bw been appited by the pirate Florida, built and sent oat by" Eaalia’ Su! robber oa the highway of nations, muvdering oUF eitisoos, and m fog our commerce aud NumiiaA me the gation before the world—no that ne longer a it ag to claim to be an American citizen. This was wos 80 much the sot OF the goverument or of the people, AS Of the aristocracy who misrepresented the governmwas sod the The latte rue to liberty and te tke United God bless them. ‘Thin treaty, then, itch the rea dition of this mau is demauded in sunpooded, and is @ Goud letier uLisi this mixed and upgelomn state Of war on the pert of British eubiects against the goverment coases. Engisnd, to claim thia man, nies come ito court with claw bands. he must not come bere «nd ask O! us to Ronor ber justice when she dishomore her own justice, breaks ber treaties, and cries peace and heutfality while at the same time she les sip tue dogs of war aud with piraticsl vessels drives our pesow: eunmerct from the Ocean, Tuts cannot tog owadinue. Better for us wo pad war at once, when we could send Out our cruisers and ussert our rights of retaliation om the oooam, The tines of Decagur are net forgotten, afb wo bave a Farrogus vorihy te take the first piace iu apy guntent where tho pride and hover and enurage ef Ameri- ca le nt stake. (Applause) Lomving the cage of Riss cliomt in the hands of the Court, be would close. laspector Tanner was re-examined a6 tothe height of the prisoner and bis personal appearance, to show thas be cowld nos be one of the two men seen im the com| mont of tho raiway curriege witn Me. Brigge om the aigut of the murder. 1e onded the cage for the defence ing in him to eater upon a oritichim of the speech of the } fentleman who had juss spoke, uge wuuid ae attempt to low him through the wide and discursive range of topics he had introduced inta the exse. Haawould even bold himself 4 excused from the necresit; of even as much as Adverting to many Of the irrelevant matters whicd he dre the discussion of this question. All that was immeater With reference to the trexty under which the aecu® was claimed, whether that treaty was faithfully observed OF BOL, Was Hot a qnestion for this court to determine. ‘That was for the Rxecutive government to decide, aud whea the fxerutive shall have taken the ground that by reason af the grievances to which oguneel bas soclonue: ly referred the Ashburion treaty is of uo further fo: or evict, i will then be thne ebouKh for the courts to follow the action of the Exooutive. But so long az the governments of the (wo countries regard that treaty us @ subsisting treaty, then i¢ holds its place uvder the constitution, next to which and uncer which it is the supretne law of the land. It would b, trifing with the time of the court to pursue Ubi point any further. The only axcuss oF apology counse™ eouid possibly offer for the introdnetion of such topics! Mist DE In the fact that the Case om us own merits Alora nO @utcrianment to the audience which the counsel is always expected to produce whenever he appears iw court, This is 8 very Sorjous and grave business [or this young man, and, looking &peu Lin, vue could hardly con- ceive tbat be pérpecrated the dreadful crime with which be sionds cburged. And {f he contd oxeape from the evidences of amit that come froma #9 mavy quorters, ail converging and pointing to'bite he (eounsely would e nice raliet from a weiphty responsibility, IMs ts ano for sicily senti cr sympathy if he be Jy guilty of uyprderiog the venerabie man (Mr, eseribed: @hen bis crime is one of 3 woll az ono of the meanest and most pacts that has ater bean perpetrated. Pde tacts ay FP The corpus delicte is (uly established, At half fook, July 9, 1801, Mr” Briggs was seea alive ho In twoand a naif or threo aud a nwwards be hy monning anni insen: rovolting recent and bloody wounds inflected unon the ects vf waren he shortiy afterwards TReevidence which hus heen adduced Kbows | y and conciasively that the prisoner ia tuitey of the | . with which Het charved, Oa Y Deiwaen, BAit past seven und nck, Muller loft the hovse of Mrs. Repach, 12% Jewry street, Aidgate, hie did aot returo thet evening to his lodgings as it was usaal for bom to do, On eeamining the compartment in which Me, Briggs Had boon assantied aod murdered, a hut was found, made by 7. FC Walker, No 42 Cragford street, Margiubone, London. Tkwas crushed and bud marks.of bivod upon 4%. This bat is proved by Uke witness Matthews, who hae Leen examined here, and by Mrs. Repech whose deposition bat deen tnken, t6 Muller, amd to have dec to time of murder, hat was taken by the mur onthe 4th day, of July, hud Mrs Repect’s a nearly pew ha, with a white stile ining. Tie told ars. Repscb tbat bis Cid oue fad eon thrown into a dust hole, When arrested bero a hat is found stowed away in his box. Mr. Brigga’ bat is gone, ande Mutier ts fotind with one in his box. From the person 1 Mr. Brivgs a gol watch and cuain wore taken by vio- lence ‘Thipebain 1s proved distinctly to have been in porsersion ou Monday, the 11th of July, Ou that was exchanged by bim at the shop of Mr. Death, patde, London, for another ehain and ring ‘Thi ther chain was packed in one of Mr Leakt’s card box and /delivered to the priscner, He sabseyueutly ex ibsted this new chain and ring to severa! perrons = ‘The box, with Mr, Death's name and address on, be gave to Mr/ Matthews’ littleMdangbter, On the 12th of July, 1364 (Uubsday), the prisoner pawned this new chin to Mr, Andis, No. 121 Mivortes, and received a pawn ticket therefor. On the 1th July (Wedvesdav), 1404, the prisoner gold thie pawn ticket to Jou iiafa, his room mate, for the sum of tweive suilungs, which sum he needsdsas ho stated, to puy for hisypassage to America. On bis arrival Bore he is identified cleurly by Mr. Death a3 the person who sold him Mr. friggs’ chain, He is aigo idontified by Matthews as the owner of the hat hich jwas found. ia the compartinent, o° the rait- way carriogo where Mr. Brizgs recetved tha wonnd® trom the offecte of which be died There is also ‘ound 1m» Muller’ bex a heavy gold watch, made by Arenor, of Hackney, where Mr. Griggs resided. Mulior is not known to ave had any watch of his own, If be had be would probacly bave exhibited it, or it would hage bean seen by Matthews and other wituesses, to whom he showed the chain and ring, and with whom he wae on terme of intimacy. ‘Third, The evidence is such as would plainly require the commitment of Mulier for trial if the offence had bean committed here, and it results thas a certiticate leading to bis extradition, that the case may undergo an tigation in Fogtand, shoul be granted. win Of evidence complete, not a link wanting to copnect the prigoser with the commission of the critre with which he stands cbarged. OF THE COMMISSIONER. Comm ‘ewton then proceeded to deliver the decision of the Court, Having complimented the counsel assigned for the defence for the able, mannor im whicb they bat advocated the canse of thoir client, Sitortiay event halt raat eight 0% Jui to have belonged up worn by him noariy Muiie day it ho said: Tam not ui los8 to see, alter carefuliy looking r the testimony and weighing i ind, that there i# sufficient leathmony for me, sittmy in the cxpacity of a committing magistrate, to commit this mas for trial. My simple daty is to determine whether t ficient probable cause from the evicence that nas been produced to that ailect which would cause me to remand hito that he may bave aa opportunity to be tried at the face where the crime was committed, and there proving hie innocence, or being found guilty,to be punished for bis crime. It is not necessary for me to determine abso- jutely that he ts guilty of the crime ‘Tho fact to deter. mine is, has a @rime been committedy if it hag been committed, ls there probable cause, from the eviience, to show that the party accused is the party who has cotamitted the crime: Now it appoars to my tind, looking at it in tho light of probable cause, that my duty ts very simple and very plain, I do not desire,to sit in judgment upon this man; far be it from me. 1 wish it was in my power to discover any evidence or trace of innocence dag me to withhoid the cer- tuficate of extradition. it 1 am free to say, that from all the comb:ned circumstasees, the chaia which seems to have been linked aroaud this man points fataliy to him ae the guilty mav. So clear and distinct t ihe ques- tion of probabic cause that 1 cantot, for one moment, have a donbt as to the proper course to pursue. Tuder these ciroumstances | ain constrained to grant Whe certi- ficate, aud the prisoner, thereiore, stands cunimitted. ‘Yhe prisoner was (ben removed. FranctscomPour [Correspondence of the Now (1 Ran Feanczaco, June 24, i564, There was a serjous shootin ay on our principal street (Moatgomery), which resulted in the death of four pereous. The facts, such sare necortained, are aw follows, viz°—It seems On Bill Davis, a octed gambi at Yreka, Was fotorested in aod aro came Off at Placervitie on the 15th jost., Abe race, making sone $4,000 by It. Stevens, Bail, Dutoh Abe and Spouish bod, four 13," backed ide horse, and got broke: swore vens geance, killing on sight, &e. On the Ith they al! came to this’ city (except D.), and publicly said they wore going to sboo. D, om sight, Ac On the Slat D. came ia town, ad at two e’ciock P.M. was x, baving bis ‘doots polighed, i = Diack’s adjoining the lashion, whea Rul and Detob Abe came to the door, and looking in exclatmod, ‘Here's the dirty thief pow,” and Grawing ther revolver#, commenved shooting oat of 16 chiiz, with one polished, aod, ing bis r ‘et, fired, and Bail fell dead across ao won grating. 1, then jomped’out on the sidewalk, laugh. aig saying, “You've made a mistake,” and fired at fF utoh Abe, tho ball taking efect it Lis fotl, when D ran and caught the re pancs, saying, as he walked towar Fesbion, “Where's the rest ef you murderers x ropning down D's left band from the urn, acd also own 8@ right cheek. As he was on the point of enter. og the door be wae met by Stevens and “panied ov, when TD, raised the revolver in the right bagd avd fired twice. Eteveos felt, and Spanien fob fim) over Dim 08 the sidowak and fired. |). stagger but, recovering, they (Davis and Spanen” Deb) commenced in good earnest, cach striving to fire o deadly abot. D. wae laughing all the time, They then eommenced fring at exch other, aout tweaty feet apart, after ) bad fired two ehote he threw the revolver at fob, and, changing he tock from Lait into hie cignt hacd, soaoped three timer: the fourth time fol. (1. ba@ ‘alien before this, w threw the revolver into jog, ‘Het and furtes, darn th ger, and both footy bi Degen crawiing towards cach other en Vhew iS five fost apart they duth ad fired simustenecusly, when Temamed perfectly a dD ng towards Bod, “Ho's gore; 1 cooked him, 8 partly turned on tim side and tried to ries. On eeimination Fall ond Spanich-Hod were dead, Match Abe and Steveon mortally woucded, the frat baving been abet Uyrough the right Inwx, cacsing iniernal Nemorr bage, Ae. The lattor wae abot through the left breart. spanko Bob bad four wounds on bim—two 10 tho righ Dreast.one im the right arm, and one batweea the oyee, Pall Hall a bail in his heart, "Davis bas xix wounds—vwe jo righd lee, oo# \o thebt breast, one in left sou der, one fo lof Wrint (throw h). ard ond on right cheek, «Aare ® bullet bad strock the cheek bone a ee of outing vf Veet of the ico of a tan cgaty ieca, proast on the banquets.) 1) the street Hie tho pul enor each) stomachs, erty ay feu od, Bob's herd thea end, aod Pio he led peer! CORAY, entry pas 00 A.M. u " lerday morging, “Deere saw Devis mul C@ aly Peau yar, a) . Mr. Marbury, for the British government, then addressed” the court, He did not think it quite generous or becom~ Religtous Intelligence. SBRVIUES TODA’ The Rev. Dv. Lilienthal, of Cinetunati, will lecture te the Synagogue of (be Congregation Ansb! Cheeed , in Nor- folk street, at two o'clock P. M. The Rev. James L. Phillips wil! preach in the First Free Baptist church, Twenty-eighth street, near Proad- Way, services commencing at Lalf-past tem o'clock A. aM. quarter to eight o'clock P, M. Sunday school concert at two o'clock P, M. There will also He addresses and singing by the school, AtSt. Ann’s {ree church, Eighteenth «treet, near Fifth avenue, the rector will preach at a quarter to eight and haif-past ton o'clock A. M. aud half-past three o'clock P, M., tho Inter services for deaf motes; and Rey, W. J. Frost at a quarter to cight o'clock P. M. ‘The Rev. James D. Hardenbergh, D. D., will preaeb at the room of the New England Soldier's Relief Associn- tion, 194 Broadway, at half-past three o'clook P.M. The public are invited to attend. At the Church of the Epiphany, 130 Stanton street, be. tweon [issex and Norfolk, the Rev, Henry C. Kinney will preach at half past tem o’clock A. M. and quarter to eight o'clock P. M. . Divine service-will be held by the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., rector of the Church of the Mediator, corner of Loxington avenue and Fast Thirtieth stroet, at haif- ‘post ten o'clock A.M. Alaoat the Chursh of the Holy Triaity, ia Rutgors Institute, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets, at fi Yolock P. M. The Rev. Chas. C. Melntyre will preach ia the Market street church this morning, aervices commencing at half- past ten o'clock. ‘The North Presbytverian-clurch, corner of Ninth ave- nue and Thirty: first street, will be opened for public wor- obip to-day, Services morning and evening, Preaching ly the pastor, Rev. Mr. Street, “Who is Responsible for the Commoncement of tho War?’ wilt be the subjeet ot the Metropolitun, No. 96 Sixth avenue, at three o'clock P. M. At eight o’clock P, MM., ‘*Atheism and Atheistic Philosophy: its lafluouce and Teudenc Roy, Thoa. Armitage, D. D. , will preach in the Madison aveoue Baptist church, corner of Thirty-lirst struct, this ‘morning a¢ halfpast ten o'clock. The afternoon service wil be omitted, ihe iecture room of Clinton i will be opened at hai(-past tea o'clock A. M. and at @ quarter to eight o'clock P. Mi. for the pevaching of the word of God, by. James Jngtis THK CATAOLIC PROVINCR OF NEW YORK Standard, Augue i. To Paper Manufactarers. Py will be paid for 10,000 reams of geod Fourdrinier yaper, Size, S2x46—48 Ibe. leat ® Lottery.—75 pre Or: remium paid for Prizes, Iaformation tarnished. Richest rates paid for donbioons and ell kinds of gold ailver. TAYLOR & ©O., Bankers. 16 Wail street, N. Priges Cashed tn all Legaltaed Lotte tion given. JACOB Broxer's office, 76 ant all the AI the World's a Stage, people merely plavers, and we of the players thereon must ing thi rovaration for the teeth, “FRAGRANT BU: om the immense demand there is for that article. wee ch hiful, convenient and eMficact ue beuntider Dreserver of the teeth the world evor prod: All druggists and perfumists seil is. . * Aareat side hits are being made Bitters by a score or two of disinterested frien endeavored to iiitate or counterielt them, use. The people wou't be long impnsed pon tion Bitter: are increasing in and popriarit: every 4 “t matter. ani what's t ‘They wre in seine ety bottle, and made just as they ‘at first, sad will contines to.be, or we shall stap moking Siem. Tho Plantation Bitters purify, atrengthen ond {ovigerate, The: ve a heaithy appetite, jote ti ange of water aot diet. 0 eects of divmipation an! Inte houee ‘They strengthen the syatem and eniivee the ming, They prevent miaamatic and intermittent fever, They purity the breath and acidity of the atoraaos They care dvanenaia ane couaitoe! They cure diarrhra, cholera and ch: They cure | ver com} ny They make the weal ry e around each bottles, ay nen Persons wliona selentary habits indice wamicnons \pttation of the heart, lack of appetite» ing. liver complaint, constioatinn. te, ori reliof in these bitter dod to weak and delicate fom They are sold by all respectable mer banks. Coat, bottie bas our privace United States wtany over the a. ateai plate sido taba. Rewure of refilled bottles. Sire thet the ateinp hee est comprises the diocese of New York, Albany, Poston Bersitn tun gallan’ Wak telelac tee ioemeane ans Brooklyn, Paffulo, Burlington, Hartiord, Nowark ahould be immediately reported to us, Portiaud, and includes 2 gland, New York and New F. tt DEARB & CO, Sergey, “ihe dioceses are again aubdivided as follows : 0. 2b Fark owe Mew Forts: New York comprises the city and county of New York | g\o¢ « e * «© » e ° and the counties south of the Forty-second degree of ae . . . 2 4 ° . North lati¢ude, except thoeo on Long Inland; Albany com- iho srghe URE Bees Mee ee ad prises all tbat’ part of the State of New York lying north LYONS PURR of forty-two dogroes north and east of the exstera line of ONTO CATAWRA BRANDT, Cay Tompkins and ‘Tioga counties; Boston comprises | By the doven or barrel. This article i nae! tren the eutire State of Massicbuaetts; Brooklyn comprises alt moe Present cost of importation ie anid at oom Lovg igiind; Puflwio comprises’ the counties of Erie, Niagura, Orleans, Gencsee, Monroe, Livingston, Ontario, Wayno, Cayuga, Chnutauqoa, Wyoming, Cattaraugus, Sten. ben, Chemung, Toga, Tormpkina, Sencer, Alleghany and Yaids, m this ‘ Hartiord embraces’ the States of Thode Island and Connecticut; Newark comprises the en- tire State of Now Jersey, and the diocese of Portland comprises Maing and Now Hampshire, DEMAS BARNES & CO., Wholesa e agents, 21 Pare row, New Yor A Sure Cure.—Rene's Aficun Fever and Ague Cure, Tt never falls, Depot $9 Itberty streety apy stairs. A Beaatifut cCompterton. — Latea’y BYISCOPAL ASSISTANT BISHOP OF DI Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Peart. Tt haa ne equal or pre WaT ER ae YOR oe DIOCESE OF | perving end beniiifeins the complaxtorand akin. Sold by ‘The Rev, Arthur Cleveland Cox, D. D., of New York, | Bu sugute and by JAMES: LAI KD, Sole Proprietor, formeriy the pastor of Grace church, Baltimore, was * - ~ 7 elected Assistant Pishop of the diocese of Western Now A jumimner Comp! «iets, Dior crs Sabe= thes Episcopal Convention recently in session at ject females, diseases of the etimote, chills. foxera,s ica, N. . icknass, diarrhea, dysentery dsepenmln, can he cured or prevenied by the use imporied only by 8. STBM FELD, 70 Nassau street, New York. aca AN OLD CHURCH BELL. Golan ‘The old dell in the First Preabyterian church of Mor- ristown, Now Jersey, was cracked a few days since, and bus boen thrown into the furnace to be recast. It came “1 $3. from England some timo during the reign of Queen Aunc, | wie Dock yore Seon tts S183 Bene, OaOF And must, therefore, be a century anda half old,as the Nos. 12 and 114 Wiliam sirect Queen died in 1724. ‘The first organization in Morristown took place in 1714 In this venerable church, it will be reovliected, General Washington, during the Kevolntion, whilo Dis headquarters were near, communed on a sacra- mental Sabbath. Address to Smokers —Pottnn & & Meerschaum Manufacturers, removed ‘rom Broome 692 Broadway, near eee Wholesale and re to Pipes cut to order and r 9 Hatr Dyem:he Rest in Religious Intolera: the Army. toteshg ahah mpgs mated M4 , b world, Harmless, relisble, instantaneous The on'y THE CARE OF THE SOLDINY MigRATIC ar ‘FORT | Torld, armies le ey BL ead y penne SCHUYLER, ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Cheva' MeDovcant Howrtrat, Fort Scgorcer, Restores gra) August 24, 1864, } ber ie bedi poe An article appeared in your paper of the 22d reflecting | dresang tJ ay soverely on the conduct of eortain ofllciais connected with | Comtalsr tba Mnettdett an’ used w a recom: the first medical anthority in New York | All nee freels vited to examine this wondarfal tri the drug siores and at my o! the United States Military Hospital at this place. To those acquainted with the persons whose names are ‘used, and, indeed, to any one on the spot, no refutation of those charges would be needed; and although the ani- mus of the writer (who is well known bere) is apparent from his attempt to make oot a case of “religious intol erance’”’ where, even from his own showing, nothing like intolerance existed, I ask the privilege of making a few statements which wili place the case ia ite true light: — In a hospital containing over a thousand patieute cases will occur in which the reasonable wishes’ of some raay jumph of science, . No. 1135 Broad where advice as to treatment of the hair wil! Wr given, Price Spar ott: $8 per bal don ae SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D. ‘Can be sent by expreas. Cristadoro' . wholnsa'e and Cartes te By Vaughan, 996 Bowery, warranted good; lowest price in the city. Nottenen T ait all until suited, be seemingly uegivctod. With the strongest desire pe pT oer ee a to rand such wishes it may be roaily imprac Deafness, Impatred Sight, ticablé to do so; aud where this is not the case utils Sale sink eae the multiplicity ‘of demands on the time aud attention often led to unintentional omissions caralaita AP HOrTONS 1h — and oversights, which are regretted by noue more than by these ebargeabie with them; so that it iseasy for a person Raving fancied injuries to avenge to make up case which wiliseem like oue of gross veglect or even persecutton, but which a little examimation will prove to possess @ Very diferent character. Such is, I am convinced, the truth in regard to the case of bicUrath, In the execution of bis duties few men are more vniformly courteous and gentlemanly than is Steward Post, and 1 have his authority for saying that tho laugnage attributed to him by your correspondent he aver emoloyed. Un the contrary, he answered the Fequost by saying that while is was impovsible to send for a priest that ovenivg, he would try t do s0 the fol- lowing morning. [i it Was not done it was simply be- cause, in the multiplicity of his duties, the request hed escayed bis mind. There is no disinclination on the part 0f any “olficia!”’ here to allow overy man the free indul- gouce of mis wishes im regard to religious matters, Toough the chaplain is # l'rotestant (as are pine:cen- tweuticths of the mos who come to this hos- CHRONIC CATARRA, CATARRI OF THE TYMPANIO MUCOUS MEMBRAN? OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE EUSTACHIAN TUBB curt CROBSEYE STRAIGHTENRD IN ONE MIMUTR, And every disease of the Bye And Rar reailring either eal or surgical ald attended to by Dr. VON FISia asi at his consulting rooms, 316 Broudwav, moar Twoitth Dyspepsia, &c.—Fowle's Exceact White Ginger never fails to cure, H. B, HEMBOLD, 504 B'wag, Deserio -five dollars to saven hnndred dolia RGEC. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, ‘all street. Diamond KRiage—Of att from twenty gale 0) by GE oor ta € street, formerly Mo. iL Cosed ea at three o'clock. pitsl) bis services are never urged on any a Og AP TO A man, Where a patient is of another faith, Bruptions, Freckics, Pimples, Tae, big co-operation in obtaining the relig adviser Sunburn, Fleehworme, and all Skim Deformitics eured desired Las ever boon choorfully given. Yany Umes has | GOURAGD'S Ltallan Medicated Soap, at bie depot, Ne, Broadway. a Catholic priest been sent for to meet such wants, and never bas he bad cauee io complain of a lack Of opportn. nity to confer with the patients or of a at of courtesy on the part of the clals."’ — Religions intolerance has and Skin—Barry ee ‘The best and cheapest article, Sold by ~ Trt dre no piace fn this hospital. except as it may exist in the ate nen jaundiced mind of one determined to discover a channel Freckles, Pimp! Tan, Fiesh Wor through whieh bh of may vent itasif. Prickly Heat, 4c. cured by GOURACD'S [TA! In rogerd to the ia’? who took charge of the mo. | MEDICATED SOAP. at 453 Broadway. ney of McGrath, it is enough to say that he did so in the Performance of ‘his appropriate duty, passing tt over tm. | pats “catninne Flat Ievse Tyoteal’ Races, Peeves mediatoly to the surgeon in ebarge, by whom it is held | (Generis. Lec. Grant, Thomas, Hancock, Foster. Mo! for the eeeet rf we ay of ie cecensed, Men en- ee pater, Li ang with ppm gee treated with such ®& position usually possess character, ir. Tyng. ‘ornt neer. Morria, Ac, toh 4 PHRENOLDGICAL JOURN Ale ‘ow wather, tember number of and cannot be injured by the insinuations of one cowardiy | femaber Bumber of FHRENOLOGICAL JOURNALS row iL envugh to write, after paming the amount ($120), “There 18 SumME BUSPiCiod DE ba wely avetaining [rom informing Us tn whose mm spicion”” rests, ‘The tuners! sertwes of McGrath, which your corre Spondent tells us were imposed’? oa’ him, were such as the government makes obligatory on the chaplaio in charge, Unwniing that oar brave goldiers should be car- ried ( the grave witb the burial of a deg, Congress passed a iaw taking it the duty of ol Rppropriate religious services at the funeral of every ldjer dying in tho command to which they are as- cd." Those services are of & sinpi@ and uoscctarian racter, and are the country’s tribu respect to On the day of MeGrath’s funeral five ie Risa bad facod death ip the cause of our brought Into the Hittie claps, and as the each equally houored, feposed side at words of Holy Writ were read LER & WELLS, 399 Broadway, N. ©. Gourauw Poud: btil Uproots Hater from low foreneads or any part of the body; $1; warranted Al bisdepot, 433 Broadway. ighiy Important To Tailors, dress, mance and cloak makers, hatters, bee binders. eaddi THE AMERICAN BT” HOLR, ry 5 Cording, Braiding and Kmbroldering Sewing Machine, sow ready: For sale at ¥, WAY, = Bros U4 PINCUS, Agate DESSA Highest Promiam Lock Stitch Sewing Maciines, WITRELER & WILSON, No. 635 Broadway, © our nobie don others, who country, We mix bodies of met by tide while the above thew, and tho prayer for the (atberiess and the If You Want to Know, &-., R MEDICAL COMMON SENSR, snd a goo book for ore, Price 81.5. To 4 x be ‘news depota, Cont tables malied free. dress Oe aed rete. KB POOTS, 1,130 Breadway, §. ¥. Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syvap fer enildren Teething, cures Dyseniry and Dimerbes, reguietes the Stomach sad Bowels and curas Wind Cole, widow followed, * roilgioas intolerance’ alope could have objected to the simple rite by which the nation would testi'y her respect for those who die in the people’? cavie To a few editortal lines you call the attention of \« Gen. al DIX, Or whoever may be tho propor authority,” to oxs®, | have no bestation in saying that wuch at tention will be hearttiy welcomed by the * ollicinla’” ym- pleated in tbe charges of your correspondent Justitia, fhe Late Shooting Affray om the Bat- tery. A DESPRIER INSTANTLY muuro WHItR RUNNING FROM THE BARRACKS CORONER'S INQUEST AND VSA0ICT OF Tile JOnT. An inquest has beee held by Coroner Renney on the body of Jobn Peterson, the substitute and would-be de wertor, who wes shot op Friday by Peter Odenbach, one of the quard at the Battery Barracks, as previously ped liabed in the Exgato, The testimony given in the case ail tended to ghow that Odondich, tho soldier who ehot docoaced, ia a member of tha Firty-fourth regiment New York <tate Militia, and as ruch was detailed to perform guard duty at the Barrocks and hospitals situated on the Battery. Neceused was one of a detachment of one bundred substitutes that bad beon enteted m Niagara county, i (owe Etats, He war enlisted at Beyaiton, N. ¥ ,onthe tich ivetent. The bundred men started to come on to this elty im ebarge of Lieutenant McConnell, of Fall Styles—J. R. Terry, 7, willonen his Mw) styles of Tate, Capa, Pui 4 ohildren's Paney Hate, nd ates niThureday, Seprember ie took of ‘ever ex he teaile R. TERRY, 409 Broadway. Fiagqeand Emblems ae street, curber of Beda lecve Ruttomi—New Styles. Two three, four, feo, tte mo. three, four, fee, serom, abt te as Bese'Stiow Canal sirten” ©” Biore clove doa Sasariays at $ o’slaek, The Wiiptte Sewing Machine, See of ue Hondred aud Fourth feglrovat New Yor ive tao sin t err, for whteh organ the; | them, RUN BY (ended, Un vier way bilker Mumem Of hear do IR. — eager fot fF ‘pete, placed’ in that Bina AS Tne New Perfume for the Handker waiting trnusporiation to the treat. On Wedoesday | * puarox's “NiGiiT BLOOMING ORREUS” matey My three others wade their escape PHALON's Mur Loguine eee ee. m arn le tien tata tigr see wacknptnarer zed |g, Foacin AMI RUBRUM CARERS to close quarters. During tho night ten more of | TM Rre%s Mhsa ova martsteoe yaad concer ewcuped. At last scvuunts, notwithstanding the Beware om. nee the i@ haa blown in the Sar nck (enetcers wo rent id pursult of thom, they Le Moltuun Rent ebraer ong ate isle aed | “emeee pinsatsteningan Eir atic ktockings, &e.— Marsh Windows Of tbeit quyrters, when eh fired, a ‘ ‘rirect. Lady onendaah She ball antared Pey‘eson's bead ab the rort of the ‘nose, | #00 OMice only at No. 9 Vesey streak Lady att and, taking a i owar, o out Tents, Pe | Bannors, Pings, de. rs third corveal ©. A. TYLBR, 25 Gast Broadway, New Tork. 4 wes: Toupee . Hate Dye, Fate a Dr for beantt alr, BeORR ON Rts Bond arnot simaeethy by 8 aw wile 1 The disonarge of hia duty as sentry, oo the 26 Gay Of Augset, 1866." Donsaund wae teagsy elat Tears Weed Sewtne Macnine Co.'s Ht meet oy. ri each wtuich Baoding 6) wound at the hands of Meter Odenbac' A