The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1865, Page 8

8 “EUROPE. The China at Halifax with Two Days Later News. CHOLERA MARCHING WESTWARD. Ravage» of the Cattle Plague in England, Wetans «J the War in South America. S8PaiN AND 8&T. DOMINGO. ANOTHER ALPINE ACCIDENT. CUMMERCIAL PROSPECTS IN FRANCE. ENGLISH LOAN FOR SPAIN. Sigeracant Ministerial Changes in Austria. EXPLANATION OF THE ROAD MURDER, &c. Me Cunard steasship China, Captain Herkley, which lett Liverpool at nine A. M. of the 5th, and Queenstown on the evening of the 6th, arrived at Halifax at four o'clock yenierday afternoon, en route for Boston, Bhe has one hundred and wwenty-eight passengers for the fatter city and forty for Halifax. The China had tine weather. She sailed for Boston about eight o'clock last evening. ‘The steamship Bremen, from Southampton on August &, arrived here yesterday, bringing details up to that date. The United Siates Crigate Niagara passed Deal July 31. The Court Journal stys:—The Queen will travelon ithe Conuvent jcognite, aod under the Lille of the Duchess of Lancaster. Afier visiting the King of the Belgians at Sacken she will visit the Princess Alice and Prince Louis. Bhe wili then proveed, at the end of August, to Coburg, for whe jwangur of the monument to the Prince o vt The Queen's sojoura will extend over four weeks, when sbe will return to Windsor Castle to remain me ‘ow days, and Jeave m Septe;nber for Scotland. Phe Court will return to Windsor in October for the win- ter veaxon Prince Napoivep arrived at Kingstown on the ist alt, He paid a yet to the Dublin Exbibition. Sir Robert Cfifion, Bart., M. P. for Nottingham, on the Grst night of thé sceting of Pariament will give notice of bis intention t@ ask Viscount Palmerston, the First Minister of the Crowd) whether it is the intention of the government in the ensufyy session to introduce “a large and comprolensive measunge of reform.” Ht ts re pd that the Hon> Frederick Peel hag renigned the Becretaryehip of the Treqainy, and that 'T. 8 Baring fe likely to succeed him, Mr. Peol was defeated at Bury durn’s the recent elee- tions, ix himself in greatly impaired health, and has Iataly lost his wife, a neice of the poet Shelley. The London Times editorially éxpatiates QP the ditf- fully of maintaining and focding the \ierated x'aves of “Whe Bouth, and says:—Itis easy for the victorious CO% ernment, by a few words, to strike off the slaves’ (otters and disloraie and destroy the industry of the whole com: muni y, but it is not easy for it to find an answer to the awfal question, Of what are the people to live? one which ee faired for for itself, and which every day more and moe Tmporiantly. an answer. The cattle plague continued violent, and energetic mea. sures were progressing to check it, Another fatal accident is reported on the Swies moun: wins A party of seven were swept away by an avalanche; Dut fortunately only one (a porter) was killed, The Thom Duoham, from New York, arrived at Gravevend July 30. The Daniel Webster, from New York, arrived Jaly 31. The steamship Persia, from New York, arrived at ‘Crookhayen on the evening of the 41h. The steamehip Hayti, from New York, passed Crook- Raven on the afternoon of the 4th. The Cholcra’s March Westward. Ancona, Italy, remains as yet the farthest point the ebolera has attacked in its northwestern progress. The pumber of deaths in tbat city on the 4th inst. was thirty Ata meeting held in London, the Sist ult., Profes wor Gamgee, the well now vetoripary surgeon, gave the following details of the epread of the Russian cattle a my in the British metropolis :— The first appearance of the malady, as far as it can be itch een dates back to June 27, when six c had been rebased on the 19th ip the Metropolt. Su ne Vi Wieioe a he ame piace, 9, ‘one ween mud ‘a rig. to the dis a Mai end Pad: present moxnent raging severely in and Syden- im, Surrey. Since have age information directly and indirectly, chiefly from personal inquiries, qeheerning twelve since outbreaks. T shall state the ‘particulars in the which I have gleaned them. 1. The firet creat visited was in Marylebone. Forty-five animals, in the most perfect health, were ip this yard on areday, the 20th. The owner tad been to the Metro- he laboring ander the market. wold t On Saturday he began to get rid_of them, -eight by Tuesday, the 2hth. The remainder Gelds, 1 know not where, Ithy. 2 A cowkeeper hborkeod of the last ove had six teen cows in pr health, and fost the whole ina fort- night, 3. In an adjoining street a third datry ™ had; seventy cows disiribnied in various sheds, ca seventy in the country. A cow was bought he Metropolitan Caitie Market on the f July, and on the 16th this animal showed signs of 6 direase, She had boew placed in a shed with twenty three others, Twelve were fat and were sold in the ‘kot before ony sickners manifested itself on them her twelve were seized, inelnding the newly and of these cight have died and four are pot al! likely to recover A® yet the stock in distant sl is in perfect health leusive cowkeeper, with @ oie xtock of cows, purchased a Duteh beast nearly a nonth ithin a few dove it was affected, and the xeventy auimals were alt @ fortnight. 1 saw throe convalesount on Sat reduced condi tion. 5. Near Cu ryan, having usually between forty and fifty cows, lost the whole within three'weeks. 6. Another dairyman in the same peighborhood bas the dicease am his stock at the nt moment 7. In St. Pancras a dairyman hae lost in within # few days & A covkeeper in Camden Town bad & stock of Rixteen cows in perfect health in the catty pan of this month; they all died in a fort- might le fumigated and otherwise disinfected his _ and dey ~ freah animels, of which two are vooey Rye 9%. Near Willesien a dairyman has lost oute ve animals within # fortnight. The remedy he would suggest waa that they should adopt somewhat @imilar menwures to those put in force when the amall- x broke out amor effect of succe ly checking the An Paplanation of the Road Merder. Aa Edivburg paper writes:—The house at Road hall ‘was too evidently entirely isolated from all around i. It ‘was not on visiting terms with its neighbors—or ite ae should say, with it. Fora long time pre. ‘vious to nrder of Francis Saville Kent, the place, one would , was haunted, The story, we believe, yes o simple oho. At the time when the late Mra, Kent, the mother of Constance, war a hopelers invalid, Mr. Kent in the course of his factory inspection aw the present Mra. Kent and loved her. She was then a mill irl of extraordinary personni attractions, and Mr. Kent placed her ata boarding school for # period which Proved too, brief, and afterwards Introd need he only halffednented herself, family. The gigin Kone we z See for the nou-Huagarian countries, the sheep in ey Tend and whieh had wont ana ep remain anchasged. er, wool parts un caltga) somed elboan ‘She come into the family « half 3, the mother waa stil! lying sick; by and by the died; and now the miil girl suddenly became the “Mire. Kent, a stepmother; the whole thing was clear. Constance alone rebelled. © eer, had rebdelied against this kind of thing along. the last days of her mother we know oe ee youd the sixgie fact that they were consoled the Woman who had already been fixed i) as her succes sor, and who took her plice at the ‘of the family immediately on the demise of the mother. Then a child was born. The second marriage became a prolific ‘one. And Constance had the impridence to revile, unishment inflicted by her stepmother was pigs menial offices of the household. One wre informed, she was ordered to serab out the and, on refusing, was lashed with @ horsow ‘what is called “broken in.”” She got on her knees, wi her back in livid welts, and washed out oc floor. but that very night the child was Temoved, and B23 33 shoved, with its throat cut, down the privy. ‘vhis, we believe, ix all, Miss Conot ne Rane eR herself aid 1, and we bave lo reason Mexican none 4 According tow — i Lod detachment of Turcos ‘ont to reinforce uch army im Mexico had to be coerved into the Job. When they were em- barked for Mexico they were enchanted because they Bon | Pe ple By authorities, some Zounves, who managed to oe int, Sy Stra barrack w= alaira mes after a few days’ ey they were ready to go all over $ sage FRENCH (GKGAN IN AMBRICA. [Paris correspondeuce the London Herald.} The Courrier dex Mate @ New York eraily believed here tobean ‘Amiorican edition and the Om ti'uiancl, has: peblished am Py that the Yankee government was extremely bos. tile to the Mexican empire. article has been osten- tationsly reproduced the Temp, and has produced very bad impression eo news it nen bears evident traces of having been fabricated at the mewsmongering establishwent in New Oricans; but unquestionably it bas had an effect on the public, who show # decided tendency to disbelieve the Courrier when it prints favorable news, but who pin their faith upon its assertions when they are gloomy COMFORT FOR THE IMPRRIALISTS, “Our private letters,” says the Paris Conatitutimne!, “from the northern provinces of Mexico, ax well as from the United states, are unanimous in signalizing u great epesenceny in men’s minds.~ Pablic opinion among 1 Americans becomes moreand more favorable to the development of political und commercial relations be: tween the two governments. The Marquis de Movtho- jee by the frankness of his character and: declarations, also by ii tact and affable demeanor, has gained the esteem and sympathies of all statesmen ‘at Washi ton. It is not true that our Minister has spontaneously demanded explanations about the concentration of many ov of the American army in Texas, nor that avy in- jons have been sent to bir in that sense; for the Meri an governwent has born im no way moved, ar the news.’ mongers of Europe hive gi ratudtousty suppowd, by a fact explained by civcumstances.” France, The Times correspondent saya:—Trade throughout France has improved since the concluaion of the treaty of commerce with Enyland that the exports from France, which amounted in the year 1861 to only 1,926,000,000 francs, increased Jast year to 2,909, 439,000 franc ‘The cotton manufacturers, who, a few months since, feared the honld find it diffie ult to procure @ sufficient supply of the raw material, now expect a superabund. ‘ance, and chow much prudence in their purchases. The accounts received of the approaching harvest are not over favorable. In thirty-three departments in the centre and south of France the wheat crop is said to be thirteen a fair average, and in twelve below The potato crop promixes well, There is a deficiency m the supply of wheatarriving at Algiors. The Monit-ur contains a most excellent account of the Emperor’s health, lentiy inserted to contradict the reports clreulated by in speculators that his Majesty's sechided life at Plombiires was necessitated by the alarm- ng state of hie health, * the Bank of France ehow a de- tion francs. ie weekly returns crease in cash of one mil Spain, The Epéa asserts thot orders have been sent to Gene- ral Gandara to devlare war againat St. Domingo. The statement 16 consided ver'y doubtful. A tetegrat s of July perial m from Vientia of July 29 saye:—An im decree has been published t y dissolving the Ministry of Marine, the duties of which are transferred partly to- the Minister of War and partly to the Minisiry of Com- merce. Another decree appoints Herr Von Schmerlin, President of the Supreme Coart of Justice, Count Ret crédi ix appointed Minister of State for the non-Hunga- rian provinces, and i# also to act provisionally as Presi- dent of the Council of Mivieters end ax Director General of Police. Comat Lawircha has been appointed Minister of Fi- panee. Herr Vou Homers is nominated Minister of Jus- Count Hal “tgionally enirusted with the direction of the Tran- Mann? Aulie Chaneellorship. wo telegr. 2 of the 30th of ey. says:-—The Ministry of Fisunce’ haw "et wed aud divided into two separtmemta, pos °22,oF mie wideveiee te fluun- the country, aud upon the other * ““wdyet and the inanagement of “lic credit, Those depart- of Herren Von Beake Minister of Justice, “nypemne Crimival ‘A twlegram from Vienus of July #1 waye:— "ue Empe- ror leaves thik evening tor Ischl and KissengC® | a. Ischl bis Majesty wil ‘ouut Blome, who had Bion {9 the King of Prove said is on bis way back frot GasteiD. — Count Reloredi, Minister OF State, has addressed a eit: enlar to the governors of the non-Hupgaran “bewvincen, urging apon them the strict fulfilment of thelr dui a jndicious attitude towards self-governing corpot apd recommending the despatch of public business, as far as pomible, but by direct oral procedure rather than written communications. The circular especially recommends, also, respect for the free expression of cia) administration oF the preparation of the matters referring to the px ments will be under the directic and Savendn, Herr Von Hein, late has been appointed Vreyident of the » Court of Vieuna. public opinion by the aoe oe being a precious and valupple beuesit, pean ge a Schieswig-Holstetn. Alarming remors had been current of the total failure of the negotiations between Austria and Prassia relat igg to the Duchies, and the Vienna Bourse was alle ced a funds falling. The latest despatches say the fatloas have not brokea off, but have mere!” PI gon 4 w phase, from Kir nae _ ” of se leg peep Mm - * ‘an Commis Of Rebleew qu p, han gent to Taree You’ Meaiite ine the Prov, a Saath Co*aaninnionér, nv OBiCial ove protecting against 1N6 argue by the Prusvian military Uithoritice at Dr. Mar | editor of the Schleswig. olsiete Zeitung of Altona, ‘and against the expetsion of Hi fect, Prove The muni- cipality of Kie) have aiao revolved. to these acfe at the Aupreme Civil Court of HRassia: A telegram from 81. Petersburg of July 31 saye:-—The ane eee fo on the 28th of June Gen- eral Yehorpajew captured ‘The Russians lost bee me se five killed and any on wounded. The oecu- pation of that town, however, is provisional, The War in South America. Metin ere received with additional details of the great Deval victory of the Brazilian over the Paraguayan squad- ron. Both sides exbibited heroism, and the slaughter ie descrihed as terri ‘Vhree leagues below the city of Corrientes, and Insted from uime o'clock in the morning till six in the evening. ‘The Paraguayan fleet, consisting of etyht steamers and Six gunboats mounting cighty-pounders, and also a batiery of forty rifed cannon, was alot anulhilated. The Brazilian force was nine gunboats, and their lose three hundred men, including nineteen officers, The main army of whe Brazilians, sev gs thousand strong, was encamped oo the banks of ay, iar Entre Riox, and on the contines of the Brasiian another wing of fourteen thonsand men was stationed, Lg condition of the Brazijian army was unsatiso- The typhur and dyventery were making sad r var of two thousand Paragvayana desolated the Corrientes. They afterwarde burst into Rio le, awept the banks of the Parnna, and were maroh- through the provines India. Bommay, July 2h, 1866. We since the Mih, 27,000 baler, a “ Carcerta, July 20, 1865 Exchange on London, 28. yd. Freights, Rownay, July 28, 1865, Shipments of cotton eimee the 16th, 22, baler, Ex- change on London, 26. 44. Freighta, 26s, ass. don Caserta, July heater goode dul. Exchange on ia of Cotten from July 14 10,000 bales. 2a. The silk nud ton trader opened and Foo Chow. a 90 for mone; inois Central ~_ ones Railroad, 86 2 66); United Staten Bve-smenniey, 60 S05IG. PR, ay COTTON MARKFT—avarer 5. ny Sivvera, "The maree tn 1 ve = to specu. and quotations LIVERPOOL BRKADSTUFFA MARKET. & Co, and Wakefield, Nash and steady, Wheat dull, and provement lost. Corn : mixed, 308. 6d, ., On apot; 308 a 298. €d., to arrive. LIVERPOOL PROVIGION MARKET. jesere. Bigiand, ry Beef has an wi mostly for fine ities. Pork ire, Bacon buoyant advanced In a 2s, Lard firm and LIVERPOOL PRODUCE The Broker’ Cirenlar Ld eavier for and firmer for pearis. and eteady. Rice quiet nad ea ateady. on ly. Ligaged cakgs frm it Ta Sewer ig Kighty-third es Ry fee. Thiet to Fourth avenue, to John I. Morrell, ‘Sewer in Oak stroet, from James to ee Oliver street, Monroe street, from street, to James Everard, for $3,695 Sewer Cees re, 1628 iy taney to Rivington to veral $1, go in-Madison at from Jackson to Seamme) ue, from 126th to 128d street, to fovert Canningham, for $2,512 50. Paving Twenty-lirst street pS oe stone blocks from Third to Fourth avenue, and street on went side of Gramercy pas t, to Robert for $8,642 27. same in Fifty-ninth street, ‘rom Second to Third ave- nue, to William Baird, for $4,860. ae to Tenth avenue, om Tord a Fourth avon, Warh streots, tne Robert Jardine, for $36,855. Fourta Disimor PoLice ann sie Lave Jase M. Munray.—On motion of Cou! Taylor, who made a few appropriate and feeling remarks to the memory of Mr. Murray, seconded by Sergeant Lefferts, this court was yesterday adjourned, after the morning was transected, until to-day. Justice Conn took oceasion to express his sorrow at the lose of a of thirty years, and out of regard to the feelings of his asso- fons. Tustico’s (Kelly) clerk, who is a son of the de- he would bave the motion entered upon the re- cords of the court, Brqunst ro an Krmocoran Cauncy.—It is-said that by the will of the late Madame Jumel-Burr the pastor of a small Episcopal chureb near Carmansville, who, during the years of the deceased lady’s retirement from the world was very kind to her, has been made her residuary legatee. Ap estate valued at from soven hundred thou: sand dollars to eight hundred thousand dollars will be under his guardianship, and through this he may be able to realize a competency. The will also provides for funds for the erection of a new church for the rector, which is needed by the congregation over which he pre- wides, Annest or 4 Troe Cornsroxpant.—A New Orleans correspondent ef the New York Tritune was brought to General Hooker's office yesterday morning in charge of a Vientenant. He was arrested in New Orleans and brought on to this city. ‘The precise charges against him have not transpired. Rumor says that he snt some traitor- ons correspondence to the Tribune, and that he also re- ceived money from the government asa military officer without holding a eommission. It is a mystery as yat what disposition will be made of the prisoner. Piesic oy THe Prorective Socgries.—The first annual picnic of the convention of Irish societies, having for it» object the collection of funds for the erection of a pro- tective institution for the benefitand protection of denti- tute children, will take place at Jones’ Wood to-morrow. A fine band of music has been éngaged for the occasion, and every arrangement made by the committes in charge looking toward the entertainment of those who may attend. An oration will be pronounced by an gentleman. and there will bee the other usual omnes: niments of picnics in profusion. The committer have also made every preparation for the enforcement of good order on the grounds during the continuance of the fes- tivities. Heapiess Ixpaxt Founp in rae Water.—The body of an infant a week or two old, minus the head, was brought into Whitehall slip yesterday morning. It was found drifting off the Battery. The Coroner held an inquest. Fire my Water Sinved—setween seven and eight o'clock lest night, a fire broke out in the five story building No. 148 Water street. The flames were first seen on the third floor, among {bale cotton. Before the fire was put out the three upper stories and the roof was pretty much burnt out. The cotton belonged to P. M. Goddard; the Joss 1s said to be about $10,000; it 1 alsy eupposed to be insured. The second floor is oyen- pied by C. Longenbavk & Co., dealers in tobacco and cigars—the Joss will be mostly by water, estimated at about $2,000, The first floor is oceupied ty L. Berenger & Co., dealers in cigurs and tobacco; their stock was well covered by the Insurance patrol—it may be si ad damaged by water. Insured tor $13,000; as fe Greenwich, $8,000; Albany City, $5,000, and ‘the ‘Com. mercial $5,000. ‘The remises, it seems, wore clorod be- fore six o’olock, and the woke was discovered issuing from the third ‘floor windows by oflcer Underhill, and the alarm given. Metropolita — fire engine No, 1 was ‘at the fire, worked well, end did good ser- vice. The origin of the fre is woXBOWn at prosent, Robert Winteriuzham, driver of the 1cader to Metro- politan Engine, No. 1, throws from us tender in Maiden lane going to the Gre, by coming in coll:sion with a hose carriage ‘The horse beexme umruanageab, nd Mr. Winteringuam fell uncer the wheel, aud both ie were broken. He wns conveyed tthe New York Hos. pital by officers Worth and Murply, of the First precinct. At alate hour last night it was ‘reported that he was dead, Fine as tae Fiera Dievnwr.--A fire occurred in the rooms of Mr. Mullhouser, in the tenement house 3 No. 16 SiSbh street, at eight o'etock on Sunday evening, the perticulare of which, ay reported at the office of the Fire Insurance detective force, pre as follows:—Mr. Mull- houser’s wife had occasion to visit the fromt room of her suit of apartments, and there lighted a Let oaged Jamp and thoughtlessly ai we match on the hout waiting to see wheth xtinguished. 5 ty moments thereafter a the room and gave the alarm, The fire in estimated nt shout five hundred arty Waal Tai red Tor aN Inteactingtberewity to — A Letter from the city Prices. TO THE KUITOR OF THE HERALD. Having had your report in Wednosday’s Heratp com- municated to me, | beg leave to gorrect a few of the giate- ments concerning my history. My mother reared, me tenderly, and gave me the benefit of a good education, but I set itat naught, The talents God bestowed on me Ihave proved unworthy of. At the age of nine I entered Bishop Doane's seminary in Philadelphia, and grad sated at fifteen. Reing naturally a wild and whful girl, I fell into bed company,.and you Knew the result, Iam the called the Workhonse. my trouble, I well kuow, as did my thal him—who labored hard to eet me free, that the pomobes I was placed at the bar Sing Sing was my doom, through the influence of my Christian friends on the Island. But Tam not gone yet, and maybe won'tgo. I know that you will bave the kindness to repair the wrong you have gene. By #0 doing you will but render on act of justice ADELAIDE IRVING or Prion, August 11, 1865 P. ©. —Plense excuse the writing. | have strained my almort sightiows eyer to write (bis to you. ADELAIDE. Brooklyn City News. Racovaey or Lost on Stoven Mowey.— Yesterday after. noon a boy named Thomas Harriman, residing at 115 North Fifth street, went to the Forty fifth precinct sta tion house and handed over to the sergeant behind the desk $4 75 in money and two gold studs, stating that a buy named Thomas Lackey, residing in the game sirect, gave him the property, ari that he (Lackey) had more money stowed away. The jennt, us ab Res a larceny baa been commit! jespatcht after Lackey, who was found and brought to 0 te noe house He there pan ged wd sl My oe Minti, pte! es vat foe oe py TR ai rng ol 8 rf pt wins for’ ea. 18. eid he gare ibe 44 8 to Harriman, $10 to bis father and the his own use, All the money war sepovared aaa me boy locked ap. Unwaronat Aseacut,—Frank Sellers, a boy about six. teen yours of age, residing in Moore street, near Ewen, pap er pen os Fiomy elh Men Mi for committing an niece, a child:only two aud a last Saturday in a ats ‘the Porty-fifth a irl cought hes tn the ook ae — "aor oo i Ungrown Woman Founp at con s dteni, Quaess Coonry.—The body of an unknown woman was found on Whitestone shore on Sunday, the 13th inst. It wan well dressed, about five feet three yor dindy vo and @ bottle of landannm, labelled G ©. Osborn, Drng- ers Conn., was diacovered upon it; also two Dresetpine, one’ with a blue stone, As there was suspicion of suicide ‘Coroner by took care of the remoins for an examination. Tho body can be seen at Coroner Fredovick Trank’s off, Strattonport, Long Joland nest Pushing. Farwer Details of the Alliance of America Against Europe. Treaty of Peace Between tne - American States. Phe Result of French Laterven- | tion in Mexico. - for French Vessels in Case of a War with France. Ro hKeluge Boer Tee en eee OCCT r ‘War with the: United States will be a | si. War with All America, waN PORTS ALL 70 BB cLusuD, | munca « do. wan te aod to protect ‘TR. gacngerbund’s Festival Last Wight. ‘The New York Allgemeine Sacngerbund; @ union of German glee clubs,and musical societies, held a summer night's festival at Jones’ Wood last night, which, like all Of the festivities arranged by this organization, was a well patronized affair. The festival groands were open at four o'clock in the afternoon, but until about seven or eight o'clock the number of visitors was not large, for the majority of the members of the various socleties, Participating in the festival appeared later in the even- ing, after the hours of business, The Saengerbund, by whom the festival was ayranged, is composed of the fol- lowing societies, representing some four hundred sing- ers:—Allemania, Colonia, Germania, Harmonia, Soreley, Baen ind of Vilienebare, Rheinischer Saeagerbund, Sehi d and Social Reform Gesang Verein. Besides these the following socicties partictpated in the affair:—Helvetia, Mozart Maenperebor, Social Maen- nerchor, and the Auschuetz Maennerchor, which is quite anew organization, ‘The New York Turn Verein, on in- vitation, was also represented on the festival ground by 8 portion of its members, Dar was continued during the whole night, and during @ portion of the night both peers 8 in the park were occupied by the dancers. Both platforms were full; Aumlnated. The various sooietion were dtetritatedt at inte in the park, where the singers, at in bed sand poe niunber of favorite national songs— the compositions of favorite authors; and most of thes@ jtions were reoderd with ‘great sucess The exercises are siways the greatest feature of the festivals, The music was furnished by Hirschmanu’s music corps. The summer night’s festival of the Saengerbund, fo ge ne was quite a sucecssfal and a rather select occurred; for, under the present sot the Jones’ Wocd grouuds, under Mr. measures have hegre ico to keep off all iéves and Joaters, Py, whom the neighborlieod on been infested. A sufficient police the singera from any in- has existed assuch ainos. 1951, and re- charter. The. Treaty for the Preservation of Peace | ceived sabetetar eee ae Among the States of America—Partics Thereto. In the name of God:—The States of America, which, agreably to the Treaty of Union and Alliance of this rame date, have allied themselves for sundry objects, being repressnted by the Plenipotentiaries who sub- acribed the said treaty, and having exchanged their re- Twenty.sixth st street. [Fa other Deaths sce Second and Third Paget.) spective powers found to be in due form, to wit:—Sal. vador, by Don Pedro Aledntara Herran; the United Stat of Veneznela, by Don Antonio Leocacio Guzman; the United States of Colombia, by Don Justo Arozemena; Bolivia, by Don Juan de Ja Cruz Benavente; Chile, by Don Manuel Montt; Ecuador, by Don Vicente Piedrahita, || sun nisms. and Peru, by Don José Gregorio Paz-Soldan, have agreed upon the following stipulations :— Axtio.n 1. The high contracting parties solemnly bind themselves not to commit hostilities against each other, even by way of compulsion, and never to resort to the use of arms asa means of “settli ing their controversies, which may arise from acts not comprehended in the Carus fords of the Treaty of Defensive Alliance signed on this date. On the contrary, they will employ exclu- stvely peaceful means to terminate all these controver- sies, submitting to the decision of an arbiter, without appeal therefrom, when they cannot settle them in any other manner. ‘The controversies respecting boundar.es are included in this stipulation. Anrictx 2. When She parties i upon the appointment ‘& special ussembly of pleni mipotentiarien named by the contracting nations, snd in number at least to the majority of said nations. ‘ The meeting shall be held in the territory of any one of the nations nearest to the interested ones, which the one which first sol.cited said appointment may designate, ‘AxticL# 3. Whenever, when the selection of the arbiter may be xolicited, as provided in the fore; ticle, the assembly of ‘plenipotentiaries shall hi net, in the number previously determined, of which article 10 of ‘Treaty of Union and Alliance speaks, and signed on this date, it will belong toxaid assembly to make the said. appointment, Anricyr 4. If one of the contracting parties should re- peed Ke avoid the appointment of the arbiter, the other have recourse to the other governments of the allied States, which will take into consideration, each one for itself, the interpretation of the case, and will on- deavor to induce the resisiant party to comply with the stipulatian contained in article 1. Arricts §. When tho ics interested shall not have previously determined upon tha manner of proceediny in ord:r to discuss their rights, it will be arbiter to determine the proc‘edure, Axtio: *6.—Ench one of the coutracting parties binds itself to prevent, by all the means which may be within its reach, the pre or collection of materials of war in its territory; the enroiling or recruiting of Sceai sons, or the fitting out of versels to. operate bostlely US Qnsisectaste ayainst any oneot the other Powers which have sub- ecribed and joined in this treaty, They aleo bind them- selves to prevent the emigrants or political rei * from abusing their asylum, by ery en against ment of the. country ‘whence hey came, Articta 7.—When the said emigrants or ple fefugecs shall give just canse of complaint to the Power wheuce they come, or to another bordering upon the one where they dwell, they shall be removed toa distance from the frontier sufficient to dispel every fear, whensoeyer the Power thus threatened shall solicit the wetter of the latter with documentary proofs, Anticfs 8.—The high contracting parties bind them- selves rmit the transit of of arms and of imp! war across their territory, whep destined to operate against any ove of them. Arnicir 9.—The contracting parties in the same man- ner bind themselves not to permit the vessels or squad. rons of nations which inay be at war with any on: of those subscribing to the present treaty, to provide them velves in their ports with articles which are contraband of war; nor to permit the repairing of their vessels of war, nor even that they shall establisi themselves in the said ports, to prey upon the nation with which they may he in a state of war, or of open hostility. serene 10. —The high contracting pariies will solicit, collectively or separately, of the other States who have been invited to the present Congress, their adhesion to thie teaete: and the moent the said State shail ¢ matiifestod to all of wiem «eit formal acceptance thereof, they shall have the rights and obligase™ Which emanate therefrom. Axriens 11. This treaty shall conti the period of fifteen years from hereof, and at the expiration of that e. in = onaprhe 4 for a ay : the contracting parties will be arinoriged mat Det Rag ce trent to ihe others eweive 12. ‘The excdange of the ali falidealious ot thi this won ‘snall take place in the city of Lima within the Period of two years or sooner, if it be possible, and it will have ite eifects among tho parties who shall do #0 as goan as they shall have executed the sane, In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned Pleni| ¢ present and geal it with our respective eS n't this et a day of she month of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundred end alxiy-five. Ttonto 1 GUZMAN. 10 1. JUAN DE LA CRUZ BENAVENTE. MANUEL Mv! VICENTE VIRDRABITA. JOSE G. PAZ SULDAN. JUSTO AROZEMENA. | - od - Hoboken City ewe. MYSTERIOUS PIGAPPEARANGE OF 4 YOUNG SBE RETURNS BOMB AND ENDS WER LIVE BY TAK- ING POISON. 44 ¢ a Wednesday lat Bion Owens, sixteen years of age, av’ intent, ing girl, who re- sided with her sister, Mre. F. Cooley, in Willow street, Hobokon, disappeared from her hone, and although in- quiries were made inevery direction, no tidings of her whereabouts could be obtained until about eight o’clock on Sunday evening. Mr. Cooley, who was recently a captain on one of the Southern steamers, arrived home on Sunday, afi leatning of the unaccountable absence of his sieter-in-law, left home about eight o'clock for the further inquiry for her in New York. ferry house, foot of Barclay street, Mr. Cooley met the girl on the bridge, and in reply to his inquiry as to where she had been, she replied that she bad been staying with ber sister in Brooklyn, which statement he knew to be untrue, as a messenger had been sent there, on Friday. He said nothing further wpon the subject, and the two returned ho While crossing the river to Hoboken Rilen held her handkerchief to her mouth, and Mr. ©. observed her make a» motion as if &, the act of throwing something out of the wind heard «a Shinn in the water. The (omily spent ‘ee evening together, during which Filen informed anger sister that she had taken some loudaucm with « view of oo herself, whieh fact was communiented to Mra, © ‘ut the aud her hus band the staten: win ® fabrication. The inmates hovse subsequently retired; but a one octeck yesterday torning Mie. O.,. fedlit hensive that ber siater might have wealiowed prison, seen a procecded to her apartment and found her sleoping soundly, and apparently not under the influence of any drug. Mire ©. again visited the girl's room about o'clock yesterday morning, and found her lying asleep tm the same tion that had left her, and, foging somewhat alormed, had Dr. Chabert called in, Upon examination’ the doctor stated that she was under the effect of laudanum and was past recovery. Everything pate was done to restore the girl to consciousness, without avail, and she expi about oe hs @ motive for elf. in ne morn! jon i not — Coroner Avery will hold am inquest this after- pIscovRRY OF STERL PLATES FOR FORGED ik NOTRE. Yesterday afternoon, as some Hoboken lade were playing about the stone wail leading to the Elyeian Fields, opposite what is known as the “old cannon ground,” they discovered ina ctevice im the wall a piece of old carpeting, which, upon being taken out, was found to be wrapped around three stecl plates, used rok gy counterfeit bank notes. Information boing PRINTING Davie, of the Hoboken , he and donveyed to the station hoor One of them i# % rey it five dollar bill of the State Bankof New: k; one doliar counters felt of tho Chicopes Ban, pringfeld, Mass,, and the other is LE carly to have been ed for printing the back of the Union Bank of tage @ plates wore well executed, and were in wax to prevent them from tarnishing. They ares to have belonged to the counterfeiters Fineh who were arrested pio on Gad at ~ de Nd, Al, thay had a ehonterfaiting interested cannot agree the arbiter this will be done by am the duty of the | New’ York. rence for Bremen; apd ied. Oumaw.—On Monday, Auguat 14, Amproar Urson, gest son of John H. and Alice Forman, at 1 months and 14 da Nahe tee ‘The relatives and og of the family ere invited to attend the funeral, on Inesday ernoon, at two o'clock, from the rebsdeeiog of his parents, No. 168 East _ SHIPPING NEWS. om y'10| woow wisxs 6: man ware, pay. ars 12.00 3 2 Port of New York, Bakes ", 1865. CLEARSD. t Steamship City of Bath, Bearse, Boston—Whiiney & Hath- awn) ork Fa Patridge, Charleston—I1 D & J U Brookman, Bark § Schiller (Brew Heats, Gity Point—It Luling & Co, Brig G F Penniston (ir), MeCulloch, St Thomas—G F Pen. ton. Brig Minnehaha (Br), Douglas, Cow Bay—J F Whitney & ingan—BRrett, Son & Co. Brig Allce os ape de Pie Te MoCres ly & Co. H Means, Hall, Jxc! le—Brett, son & Co. Bre Mazadlan Maddook, PliiladeiphlaMetoaif & Duuean. Drisko, Cogging, Pbiladelphia—Thompson & Han- Ellen P Stewart. Folland, rama Schr Forest Ring, Brie; ow Sehr Aretic, Hicks, St Pr lig D Hurlbut & Co, Ls E 8 Downing, Waters, Newbern—Phompson & tiun- Schr BW ‘Terry, ——, Fortress Monroe—Van Brunt & i Schr Belle, Cubberly, Baltimore—M Bedell. Schr C W Holmes, Kawails, Philadeiphia—J W McKee. Schr Young T ‘Teazer, Morton, Boston—Banseit & Nickerson, Sloop Mary B Corbin, Post, York River—F J Campbell. Steamer Harvent, Jovee, Norfolk, Bteamer Josophine . Moore, Baltimore. ARRIVED. V8 steamer Penguin, Bears, Pensacola. 8 rteamer Spira, Nelson, Key West. U8 ateainer Amaranthus, Cox, Charlesto a UH steamer Hutaville. Deavais, Boston for Philadelphia. US Monitor Nausett, Bonton for Philadel phia, Stramebip Bremen (Hirota), Meyer, Bremon July 80, and Southamplon Aug’ with sidse nud "706 paswe gore, 19 Onl- richs & Co. 1, of Dungeness, passed chips “Athena and Daniel sige Houud es Aug t, fat 49 10, 1on 1% parse Br bark ug bound aaine day las 49 M4 lon ld, bark Hector, and 8 Br brig sist te at 49 82. Jon amuabip Hansa: rc ‘sca pre eeu ta lt Cromwell A Con \ugis'7 (3, am rom wi Ca. Pissed ti sh Do Propeller, era, bound 8; 7:8) AM “chaned signals With atcamebip Morn F, hence for New Orleans. mehip « Whiting: Merriman, New Orieavs, 8 daya/to Steamsh| Toa Gull, Fish, Apaiachicols,7 dys, with cot ton, to mane 4 L esheyny ey a Repent, Fernandina, Pla, 13 daya, in W stent Chas Benton, Salter, Newbera, NO. and Hat Faw Inlot, 62 houre, with mdse and passengers, to Murray SXephew! aSi2amahip Chase, ra, Savannah, days, with mdse orm, to 'L L Jones. rhe, Richmond, % hours, with Wingsion, Fox & (i 4 Norfolk, 26 & Patmore. peel Richmond 1%, 10 G Aeineken & Basco, Washiugion, 4 hours, B Uromwell & C's 8 eae Halitinore, rt Balumnese, 48 hours, with mda: ponemngere to Jas Han Le ey Rr tBo, Stickney, Liverpool, 64d: an “<@ pad fe de inion. If, m: sud three bi vn 8 on the pat Sai Drabant (Brea), Strokmeyer, Rreinen, Bhip H. rinre ‘with Sudge nnd Passengers, to Herman Koop & ae ot Geo 8 Hunt (of Waltimore, Woodbury, Grand Turk, with walt, to "ey Soa & Co. ig Aleaina (ony, Des rdt Kingston, Ja, 24 days, with 10 La syeratt Fiachelor (Br, Miller, Guanion, LR: 18 days, with su ind cotton, toJoha Beynion's son & Fawio if Kennedy joboro), with coal, 10 Yates & Vorterield. Brig Emily Viaber, orate ow Bay, CB, “4 days, with tt, Son ire B Toning. Uibson, Calais, 7 days, with lumbar, to mas, ‘Sehr Ctinton, Floimen, st st Sodrowe, NB, 9 days, with lum- ber lath, to Ji a ir a. mn &Co. LS Si? aris, Bor al, 9 days. pein ), Haw “A y' Sor Reta kaon days, oo soridence tor Elizabeth SURbiit sasniral 4 Alten, | "3 ure, to Barge } T Ler. Porter, Alien, Fortress iteas Monroe. Barge R D Silliman, Byyariwout, Fortress Monroe, | BELOW. mi fam detec sa, Frown Cow Bey. Winton aioad 8, ligut. ever, Cow Ray, 1 a prise, Hy onroe, 56 a See tecetianceas. We are tno nied to purser Wra HO Moorhouse, of ateaim- ship Reablic, for the prompt delivery of files of ler at papers. ME ee, oper Hawi bed oe oe. yA E Cam he dock to fhe harbor, from St Jobo, ae inted Ang tl, aknown, w port, a8 oa Shag Woe Rocks on aebore on Anticosti Fa RYH for Australia, put into aot bebe bene ering: from Bra for Mey red inte Ne ton, with pg daaiber \ Ss. tow feed og Sod 4 ie, Frm New Baaford ior Puiladeplnies she havieg fi 3 rock the same morning when off Cuttyhuok. ~ uso, York, of and from Portland for Washing: ria cargo of bay” was barned to ine-water's edge avd ueket, ut noon. ey} Inet The cre lot and morning of the Léth. drigin of the fire unkown, fron matinee a Puiladetphia, teri ster suol oe suai a Bonr Loon, Sreamen CLavMocnt, from Philadelphia for Norfolk, be- fore reported sunk of Magothy river, has been . and taken to Philadelphia, The new steamer rose nly Janne! —— from the, me oe € | jatiory, athe CF names an is scuminnd by a Levi Spicer Rive takes her place on the New York and Wilmington, viet line next week. Notice to Mariners. Se-netanuisHeun? OF enRGnAg FOUN? LiCHTMOUE, CaEsA- ‘The light at Stingray point ‘south point of the mouth of the Reppabannock rivr. Vitainis, yak wae extingnishod by the rebels in the eprin, 186!, bas been re-established, ad will be lighted heres her every giant from sunset to sun nthe strneture consiste of a wooden honse painted white, supported on fot pilex painted red. iam nateny the sixth order, showing a fixed wl 4 shumatonting the qntire horizon.) and ahonld be seen, 19 fraiuary weal " nee of meven wautical miler, ition 3 ca by the Covet Burver, fat 156 2888, a Y B SHUBRICK, Chairman. Pt Heparin ome Lighthouse ‘ar ton elty, July 18, 1866, Waetemen, pe seas ermal Te Set te ot, maki yale Laon be al es in Avguel, 36, low 41, 1800 bbls all ‘and home Wasi id from New Bedford 12h inst for xo en rile, NB, was, atten June a7. oo My] state on maids Fayal. Repor: ens clean: June io, ma ‘Youn, Sta Y ori eo Ml. 4c, Op pe atin, Obey Stapteton jeard from t bp, ‘aittp dus Arnold, a . do, a0 this alt tot ikem, we. pihip Southern Rights, from NYorx via Poruand for Sen Ship Mlett, from, Ak¥ab March 10 for England, Ju BALI, fon 2180 W. ’ Foreign Por Bramennavan, July 28 Art Amerie (s), Wessels, NYork; Tork ga nwyeanaye july 3 baal ‘Arnold Boninger, Hashagen nol Monona tL we Canoure, July wt 9 ‘itetinen, Hasken, New Orleans, ‘Are M8 Campbell. Morse, Hambures ratue consists of ® Frescel lens of* es R. Vain instantly removed; ail Tacit, inamunstory, soaker oF infectious diacanes, Beaweu cect at | bo A rar tive a ‘Talbot, Merryian, do.” “61d 20th, Whasigan Seth iia Fa yee poe sia 3, “ah ce ig Oe a New Yorks Seis ee a a ity of Cork (s), and wat of Holyhead Yount ora Gran ey gt ane Ay Ayres; ae Mortimer, frou Liverpood Lonvon, July 31--. sham, .N parca pay lig a Dun ¥ NYork. al iaranaas Ang at port Mindora, fom Nuweastux, July 2—Ent out, Jane A Bishop, MoQuitlon, {hoo Sax, July 2h are brig tancosts I QimENnrows, July 29— Are Guiding Biar, Boat abielde for eeimane Aust oi are ahips Carnatic, Davie, and Trebtoa, augeumeren, July 2—Arr Joho emer Bmmone, Mou forenoan, July 29—Cld Tol SmiELDs, Fr ar B Se. Are a O O'R: vien, i yA ty Maal isi at Ppt pore fo Benson, sit ser ed Ang Mug iearrache Bl ‘isso Smith, NY¥ork, ra o'Bitea, ena i Hainburg. Pox Steamsutr C: q es ss eae rae io Gran A va eae sigh Sai Si Se Gilorat at “hia; 7th, a enecel at Saline, af Gibrattar; Aug giv, at Deal. Fete ales Boulton, at RioJanetro; Aug Aid for Nore June 30 eae aes a Hendtka a to; Ba Oona tor for ‘Bunton ane fost Xallsn cgnatowa ") Ayres. Bio at ently cee at oye oon Jehu, ab 3 Salluo, Cariiale, at ansiowa ys ae tee aaa on, Ladlam; Wi F Pena a olden Reale, 8 ir Serey oly pe rt ee ‘ighub, Vaughan, Phiinde ladelpbia cand Ih), " Old, steam abloraany Norms abt vanish; 5 we "Kk bern, pig City rate ae Richmond; Aes Co Curtis, ea sare; jones, a NYork; _xeqeuth, Birong, Philadetpbia; Marietta, Hotta, Hal, Bere eae rus steamer Vanderbilt, Pickering, xis = 4 Lig Mork eon ip Bd Us rook a Poane. st a © Small (Br), ‘webounid, Henfuegoe: Grecory, hips Aes * Poiiadelpnia: Foster i, end Aid stoainere Noreen und Salter; sup: Northampton, rigs iar te a dea ew liable . 5 Be 22 Arr steamers 01 Byker ship south Arctica | san en " Orleans; bark Almira tia Clentuegont Marin, “do; Jor sulla ort See iat CUS ARIIMORE, Aug 12—Arr ete Geo Aj Howes, Boston via Norfolk; sehr a ee up, brig Hebe (Nor), fe Bi lee Arr Arr frot American BOSTON, ane 12 P M—Arr ‘np Blas Caleuita; brigs Loanna (Bi Nichols, Philbrook, Baltimore: hha; wchre Ruby, Atwater, St seorgelown, DC; ‘atson, ine Bugler, Wartett, Bans. Ante Butler, : ‘orien: Eten Perkiiia, Bere Laure! 1 Parker ft ‘Thomas; a ‘iat ‘Julta Ann, Rich, NYork; Nth, Pros! IT ete gy ree) cei SRE"EE nor ST mapa x LA N tay Franklin, Philadelphia. ee . vr “Apponaug lth, schr Warren © Nelson, we Phite- port OPAL RIVER, Aty Arr sioop Treae gel. Jins, NYork. sid 111 ice Aun B Holmes, F iasding, w ‘ork. HOLMES, HOLE, Augit, PM—Arr U8, revenue utter . ‘vk for Bontons brig Joseph Nickerson, eeee, Wen 2 for do;.schs. Gives, Nae rasinpean, Biadicot: David Raith, Anders ana 3 D, MoCarthy, Johuenn. Philadelphia § for Bonton Wells, Borne « Vista, Ma for hia for Lyn Northern Lah Philadelph Flight, TON. Aug 12—Arr sloop Vict Sid seine Muteren, Wwinunsrsis Phin vidi) do for Newbn wang ey E Euiner, iy Fagion, Balerm far ia hare A mae ar atta Thompeon, ake, Portland for: do Rockland lend for Nee York: Volant on Ellsworth Tor do. TA ;, Reteher; lark, Lamen, Phiinticigiia te ontous Tain map ee Wasabi at Bae ec, for do; Lady avirngt ae V meray for: tog, Pinkham, do i Fimeline Rickey, 7 ‘all, Hoyt, do Pap for Poreemouth Comet, Dirigo, Gira ks “e , i a Sprain Sarah A Taylor, B Thompson, P SY Yolunee d Smith; hark egaath MOLILY, July espace brigs prsrye? Day, Boston; Augl, Resevaly Wi sacola. Mintice nw Warr fchr Henry B Ginson, Crocker. Phic indsiphia. "Uth, bark Aquidmeck Minew), Pendleton: (fren: Stouingfon), Richmond, PRcanay: RIL BAXS, Aug Are steamship Guiding Star, a ANEW BLAS, NC, Aug 9—Arr steamer Chas Benton, Salter, x We BEDFORD, re M—Are brig oon Rare Maldyck, New are York, to load yetroléuun for Antwe Je ess Phiiadoinhias 12th yacht Msnersing, West i Avout, NYork. Shaper Gibke, a “tea Walston Perry, New Yorks Kudman, Howinu, and RB Smith, Nickerson, do; Bi Neti ‘Vreuton, Ni CRY PORT, ree N—Arr schr Amelia, cline reeWrORT, Aug H—Arr schra E W Perry, Py he feioble for panyarepents Be poanohay Paul, and B'S Dean, Kew 12 6 18—Arr, ere Plant uineosl, Treadwell ee: uste A pohard, Bosloas in Slouson bagtons Coebul and Disders, Benjamin, NYork; 5 War Siesd Can’ D S D Tretxn dow, Bi Alexander, Liveryor (- Helen Getuy. T-- Sat Jogor soto tal. Liliy, Ses os ata Pat coment § eciee, Hammon mond; fesac Tiinckiey 3 rte ros a Mary Marbiebend; Maty Mt Mimin, © ai Sen Gray, nats ren, ‘ORTEMO' Aug —v pale ‘Talpey, Phi- Hill, |e patna ere Aug G—Are C caieadial jston, put tr coal 7th, echr Susan (Be), Wallace, wie KPORD, Aug ll—Arr sebr Eliza Hamilion, Taner, Elizabet port 'LLON & ROGGAR'S CATENT, _BBLY ADs vent Aiverieau Steel on oe couts, 75 cents, o. ot Sa Haan fois K§ of site and price,’ 78 Nassat tniveet New for IVORC! Es LEQ. LLY PROCU ae yismovt. PUB. Nelay, Other cases prosecuted on AAS Vice free. Attorney and Counselor, 78 Nasaau treet. Qe TO “THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 08 AND te Greenwich sirect, corner of find Teas, Coffees, Fishy Plon i hing ele Cheaper than any'store in’ New pr One price house. a GRE. ey my hha deLiEr. AN Wace 1d to. vi Hct an ra Fait One 0) ce er" I and 7 MH other ts for al er aly ora tew' will witout re tree abe tl ‘re, Frame to gel i FieeteateAlead a a ia yor eitiner tht or nervous: wonkness in the ba , spine, or k Sasi ae me momenta, ee a fe Rien eater ce nd pleasures, and eres “fold fy drop on and at 87 Maiden lone inet way, Rend aa