The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1866, Page 8

EUROPE. Our Vienna, Berlin and Paris Correspondence, ‘The, Occupation of Dresden and Leipsic Reported in the Austrian Capital. Public Astonishment at the News, but Complete Executive Secrecy as to the Austrian War Plans. Prussia’s Advantages Generally Acknowledged. Napoleon’s Calculations Disturbed and the French Alliance Wavering. Hew Austria May March Across Silesia to Berlin, italian Volunteers as Seen on the Right Bank of the Po. The Duke De Chartres Refused a Commission by Victor Emanuel. . COMMERCIAL EFFECTS OF THE STRUGGLE, &e. &. &e. Our special correspondence from ,Vienna, Paris, and Berlin, dated to the latest moment prior to the sailing of the Cuba (Juno 23) from Queenstown, with the compila- tion from our foreign files, which we publish this morn- $ng, contain ample and complete details of the progress ‘of the great war movement in Germany and Italy, as ‘well as very important, and apparently well considered, calculations as to the result of the great struggle on the dynastic and political future of the rulers and peoples of the Continent; even on its geographicel appearance. OUR SEPCIAL DESPATCHES. AUSTRIA. Our Vienna Correspondence. ‘Vinwwa, June 20, 1866. ‘The Occupation of Leipsic and Dresden—Austria’s Plan of Campaign—An Anmaly in Warfare—Prussia in Posession of Her Coveted Terriiory Without Having: Fired @ Shot—The German Confederation Destroyed—.} graphic Character of the Confederation—The Fulure of Ger~ many in Case of Prussia’s Success—Reeuls of Austria's the Germanic Confederation, and it was not even so much ef a union as that rope of sand ;hich Jefferson Davis proposed to make the binding power in the Southern States. Wheaton, in suruming up in afew ‘Words ite character, remarks that ‘not the great mass of power given to the Diet and the numerous restraints im, the exercise of internal If Prussia succeeds in the present war, so far at least as the northern part of Germany is concerned, she will be the ‘‘Confederation.”” The little States and the free cities which went with her in the Diet and are with her now in the war will probably be compensated by tho pean ing off of ae raees of ane fr pane ee gtanting of some pecu! ivileges to the latter, en. Siiwill bo gobblod up inte the insauiable maw of Bismarcle, Saxony and Hanover, and the northern Powers which Voted against her, and of which she now holds poses ‘sion, will continue to be held by her and simply incor po- Tated into the great Prussian kingdom, Already Prrissia is treating Saxony as though it were her own or. Temoving the royal arms from the public buildings Dresden and conscripting Saxons into the Prussiar, army. If Prussia succeed in this war, not one inch of the terri- bey | which her armies hold at the conclusion Of peace will be abandoned, and Bismarck will have won his gamo and go down to posterity a3 a great man, as tle Tounder of @ mighty empire, Then the Euro balance of power will bo disturbed, and our friend in the Tuileries, whose dul), heavy eyes take in nevertheless a wide perspective, vill consider it his duty to restore it by tacking on to Fyrench territory: the Westphalian provinces—perhaps Besium, Austria, with Venetia taken from her, conquered, and beaten, will be in no condition to resist the clamor: of her non-Ger- man provinces for independence, and ‘ner finances being ruined, she wil be reduced toa com)paratively inaignit- cant power. Austria feels this, knows it, and ‘knows that this war againet Prussia is with her a life ayid death straggle, and she has placed her last penujy upon the card’ and feels confident of winning. In Wat latter case Bismarck will become a very small man, fa disturber of the peace, and Prassia will lose her contro/jting power in Germany. The Elbe duchies will become, independent, and a now confederation—of which Pry ssia will not be a member and of which Austria is tho leader—will be formed. And what of Italy? A fe w days since one of the semi- official journals here conty,ined a very significant article, the burden of which wris, that although Austria would never consent to the surrender of an inch of her terri- tory under a menace, @ithough she would not consider it in accordance with her dignity to sell it, she would bo disposed in the hour c.f victory to be magnanimous. The inference evidently ir.tended to be drawn from the whole article was, that if Austria succeeded in the war she would give up Verietia to Italy, and compensate her- self for the terrif.orial sacmfice by helding om to Prussian Silesia, t? ius making Prussia pay “through the nose” for the territory given to the Italians. It is indeed evident here that there isa strong party growing up in favor of puttingtan end to this continual pretext for at- taking Austria by; abandoning a territory which is only a burden to her, and a source of continual trouble and annoyance. It was rumor ed yesterday that the Duke de Grammont, the French Av ibassador here, had been requested to in- timate to Napoleon that when peace was restored Aus- tria would no. be indisposed to treat for the cession of Venice. Thj.s, howover, may bea mere Bourse rumor. It may be o7 sly a ruse to ‘take the enthusiasm out of the Italians, wh.o in the present dilapidated state of their finances would not be much inclined to shoot away many millions £a powder, to say nothing of the incalculable value of wasted lives, for the sake of obtaining what they coudd geta great deal quicker and cheaper by re- maining quiet or even turning their arms against Prussia. _As it is, the greatest preparations for def against the Italians continue to be made, Happening to be at the Southern Railway station yesterday, I ob- served some men loading into the freight cars quantity of quo >r-looking iron vessels about two feet long, which I was; informed were torpedoes, which were fonded with gun Yotton, and to be sunk, as there are already a great numler, in the waters around Venice. The most rigid orders have been issued from the War Dew irtment prohibiting the publication or the furnish- 1ng /for publication, of any information relative to the mma) ‘ch of troops, the strength and character of fortifica- tiotas, or of any description which might afford instruc- tian tothe enemy. General Benedek is himself giving @ good exainple in obedience to this decree, he having er, declined to admit any dents within nis lines, and having also refused the military plenipo- tentiaries sent to his camp from foreign countries, To “the two colonels who came from France, delegated by the French government to follow the Austrian army, he communicated a polite, but positive, refusal to admit them, stating that if he admitted the representatives of ‘one nation*he must do the same towards those of others, and that he might not always be able to rely upon the discretion of those who wore sent. The f abeop oar go has entire of the tele- ¢8 and permits only such communications to pass over them as it likes, and none are given out for publication which can in any way be of service to the enemy, An undue cantion and , indeed, seems Buccess—Rumors About Italy—A Theory Upes Which | to be observed, and the result is that here wo have not She Will be the Gainer in Any Case—Torpedoes for Ttaly—Strict Secrecy About Military Movements—No News of the Austrian Army—The Fortress of Kinig- ein—Buoyant Feding in Vienna. The cecupation of Leipsic by the Prussian troops was expected; but it was generally believed that tho Aus- | Kénigstein, a powerful ‘and that | one toward the Mjotemian fronticr. This 1 ove of the trian forces would join in the race for Bresden, {it would bo a question ‘of legs and steam whether they ‘er tho Prussians should drat get into the capital of Saxony. Dresden lies just about equidistant from the ‘Prussian and the Ausirien frontiers, and the advantages in the march toward it were in tevor of the Aus- ‘wiang, a3 tho Sazons had torn yp the railway and destroyed the bridges on the north, enst and west, while that leading to -thy south was Jeft untouched. The importance of th\ occupstion ‘ef Dresdon was considered great. liying in\he heart of Saxony, upon both sides of the river Elbe, t) centering the slightest idea what ix being done by the Austrian army, Whatever his plans may be, General Bonedok has certainly encceeded in thus far keeping them a most pro- found secret, Neither do we hear a word from Italy. This morning the papers contain but a single telographic dispatch, ennouncing that the Prussians have occupied Pirna, This bringa them in closo communication with fortress on the Elbe, the last few in Europe which has nover been taken, although frequently attacked; and Napoleon himself was obiiged to ahanden the idea of taking it. It has indeod, hereto. fore, been considered impregnable, and the crown jewels and treasures of Saxony have until the preseat, inall her wars, been deposited hore for safe keeping. Now, how- ever, they bave been sent to Innsbruck. It scarcely seems probable that Austria will permit Prussia to oc- cupy this important position without 8 sirugele, but we shail probably know in a day or two what ‘Austrian “‘plan”’ is regarding this point. In Vienna, in spite of the entire absence of news upon which to base an opinion, the feeling 1s 1 and buoyant. Austrian securities went up im Bourse yesterday, an@ the agio on specie and foreign oxchanges ‘This, howover, is more probably duc to . wentdown, point of four great lines of railway, its valueasa place ) Tene down. fis, nowoven | ona’ tune fi ‘ef retreat in case of defeat in battle—all led to he belief that the Austrians wenld not permit tho Prussiaty to oc- oupy it without a struggle. ~are the. woGff*hfenna on Monday moming, when we heat athat the Prussians bad occupied Dresden; and as from that time t this not one word has been published, not a eytiabie breathed hore in reforeuce 1 the movement of the Austrian troops, we aro as entirely in the dark oa though we were “corked up ina bottle” ae to what is Asstria’s plan of campaign or what the Austrian troops are doing. That Austria, in the matter of the oceupa- tion of Dresden, has been taken by surprise, or ‘that the fonr hundred thousand men stretched along the Btlesion and Saxon frontier, from Cracow to Eger, arc remaining calm and inactive spectators of what is Tassing, we cannot of course believe. Of course Austria has a plan of campaign, aod that plan undoubtedly em- Draced the occupation of Saxony by the Prussian army; snd I am informed upon good axthority that for the past three months the general tone of conversation in oificiay eiveles has lod te the opinion that Austria had no inten tion of making Saxony the battle ground, Here now it in believed that the plan of Austria is to permit Prasaia to continue scattering her forces over the immense line now extending from the borders of Poland to the Rhine, and oceopying military points in detail, while her concen- trated armics, lesving only men enough in the mountain defies of Bohomia and Moravia and along tho Saxon frovtior to prevent an invasion of Austrian territory, will make a bold push across the plains of Silesia for Berlin, and there dictate a peace to Prussia. Speculation jnst at ale present on this point is useless, as the next few days will Aoubtless Gevelop the plan of Austria, e ‘Thus far the progress of the war presents the most vemarkabie anomaly, unparalieled in the history of war and conquest, of Prussia, the disturbing power whose smbition and Inst for territory has brought about the present condition of things, having actnal porsossion not ‘onty of the Elbe duchies, whieh wore the immediate ob- ject of her desire, but Saxony, Hanover, and in fact the market than from contidence. in the immediate suc- cess of the Austrian arms. Still thie contideace 1s great, and it is hoped and. believed in Vienna that as coon a the Federal contingent of two hundred thousand men is fully ready and shail havo formed ite junction-with the main body of the army, Austria, with nearly a million of en in the field, will ten assumo offensive operations, |, trlamphantly marching over the plains of Silesia, Wihaybt her way snccesstutly up to Berlin, where sho will Aitie the future of Germany by-dictating ber own Kerms © prace to Bismarck and his instrument—the i PRUSSIA. ar Berlin Correspondence. Beniry, Sune 19, 1466. Sucesseful Operation: of the Prusians—Summary of Their Mow: ments—Occupation of Three Capilals— Flight of the Elector ¢f Hesse and of the King of Hanower—Retreut of he King of Savomy to Pirna—Gn to Richmond” —Par sage of the Silesian Frontier by the Austrians—Was Sf Good Generale—Cordial Cntertanding with Frowe— Dubious Attitude of Rustia—A Great Battle Exrected— Military Orders, As usual in such cases, the accounts from the seat of war aro rather confusod and contredictory ; but it is owi- dent that so far, at least, the opentions of the Prussian armies have been attended with remarkable success, They appear to have surprised the enemy before the latter had completed their preparations; they have oeou- pied the capitals of the three most important of the neighboring Statex, secured their comsnunicatians by taking porsession of the railway lines to Dresden, Leip- and Minden, and will have the advantage of carrying on the war in the onomy’s country positions from which it will not be easy to dislodge them. ‘All's well that ende swell’ is a very trae proverb; but at any rate it is worth something 40 have made a good beginning. The following is a brief summary of the movements that have led to the above results:-— The Army of the North, under General Manteuffel, had concentrated iteelf on the 16th inst at Altona, from whence detachment was sont across the Elbe the samo about ail the territory abe would wish to ncquire, and all day to ocoupy Harburg. Oa the 16th the whole this before the war has actually commenced, befors o shot bas been fired. With all this acquisition, Prussia, tke Jeff Davia, would be very glad now to be “let slono” and allowed to ‘depart in pence;’’ but it ts crossed on pontoons, steamers and forry bouts, and the divis‘on of General Palkeustein immediately commenced ie march upon Hanover. The Hanoverian government had given orders to i up the rails between Hanover probable that Austria wil! make ademonstration, a8 #00 | x04 Tnebote; bat this can only have t ie os her anion with the mob.iized Federal troops ia com- plete, which will seriously interfere with Prusaia's plane. Whatevor may be the result of the war, one thing Ie certain, and that is that the Germanic Confrderation as it bas existed since 1815 up ‘ the time of the with- Srawsl of Prussia, etists no low rer, and never will exist again. The iden promulented by Austria, as President of the Federal Dict, that Prussia is to bo treated as a cobel, is simply an absurdity, The Confederation of G many bas newer profesved to bea federal union in any sense of the ward The pene of Germany have never been representes’ in it Ite contro! ing power, “the Feder val Diet, has consisted only of ministers appointed by their respective sovereigns, who applied their laws, not directly as a supAsme power, but through the hends ot the diferent totes 1 fs Confederation. Fach goveroment re jis. internal sovereignty, managed its own canare 5 aneoa, and 1 fated fla own tarify and appointed tx own rep. resentatives to fore)ca it, ‘The yerts of the Confedoration were mutual protect on and the rantee by ui] tie States » ther of their reaper. dominions within the ur ‘he Confederation of on agreed pee to dofe t only entire © of attack stion ao Mate had y with the enemy, rmany, bat ca k Whon war tas declared by the Ca fot the privilege of negotiating spa nor to conclad © oF Inn tee without the enannt of the Pach member ot the Confederation, however, had the power to contract allianres with other foreign tates, provided they were not directed against che recurity of the Confederation or the individoal ‘of which it was composed. No State had the making war upon aay other belonging to ¢he re bound to submit their dfverences to of the Diet, This body was to endeavor to ile them by mediation, and if thie Peal fou beens 8 Juridical svatonce me ny = 4 pe had to proceeding joa were bound to snbmit without Ce rere emacs hush Uke xu Cresdoeh fow places, for by the rapidity with which the Prossians advanced to the enpite! they must have been able wo make use of the railromd for @ considerable distance. ‘They entered Hanover, which is about eighty miles from Harburg, on the evening of the 17th, without fring a shot, the King and his eon having quitted it the day Defore, leaving the Queen and the Princesses ander the protection of the jwhabitants, It was reported that the King had pasted through Bromerhaven em route for Lon don. This, however, seoms to have been a mistake occasioned by the arrival of carriage containing the crown jewels and other valuables, which were to be ebipped off to England tor safe keeping. The last advices stato that he hed retired with his army to Gottingen, where be intended to await the arrival of the Federal troope; but it \s doubtful whether they will not be anti- cipated by the Prassap*, whe commenced their march through Hildeshoim yesterday moruing, The corps under General Beyer, which was stationed ‘at Wetzlar, croswed the Hessian’ frontier early on the 18th, ocenpied Giessen and untinued its march towards Careel. Tho Elector is one of ghe most unpopular princes in Germany, and probably feare his own sutyscts moro than the Prussians; indeed, it is conSdently asserted that the citizens of Casse! had risen ageinst their govern- ment, that the soldiers bad made common cause with them, and that the Elector was @ prisoner in his own Gonteder. feder- | paisce. This also tarns out to be unfounded. There was tromendous excitement at Cassel, but tho pol- iors remained’ faithful to their sovereicn, as became the descendants of the men who allowed them telves to be sold by hie ancestor to the Fog! in g the morsing ef the 17tb, wagons laden ‘with the jewels, plate and which he bas famasod. by the boa ers er near aes to rp near on the frontier of Grand Ducal the fore their allies have time to come to their assistanga, The army of Saxony, under Prince Frederick C),arles of Prussia, commenced operations in the night from the 15th to the 16th, the corps of General Berwarth entering the Saxon territory from the north amd Freder- ick Charles in person from the east, The former is di- vided into three columns, the first of which struck the railway at Wurzen, and has since spread itself over the whole country round Leipsic, while thm second and third, after replacing the bap Riesa, which had been blown up by the Saxons, advanced mn Massen and resden to form their junction with Frederick Charles, ‘who was pushing forward to the Saxon capital through Lobau, Bautzen and Radeberg. King John left Dresden with his army on tho 16th aftor addressing a manifesto to his subjects of which 1 annex translation, as also of the proclamations of Prince Frederick Charles and of General Herwarth to the Saxon people. To-day official intelligence arrived of the occnpation of Dresden, and the director of Prussian railways, M. Costeneble, has been ordered thither to supersede the Saxon officials in the management of the railroad lines that centre in that city. The whereabouts of the Saxon troops is completely unknown; most likely they are at Pirna; but if they are net joined by the Austrians—who appear to be more than usually slow in their movements—they will find it difficult to-make head against the overwhelming force that is being harled ne them. According to an on dit they have actually falien back to the mountain regions of Bohemia, but this is extremely improbable, although if it be true that not only the Queen of Saxony but the King himself has arrived at Prague, to be out of harm's way, it does not show much confidence in the mass of their army in defending their fortified position. The army of Silesia, under the command of the Crown Eancotrne Inas just sustained a family affliction by the death of his youngest son), is the only portion of the Prassan forces that has not yet opened the campaign. Its rdle for the present is the defensive; it is on the bilesian frontior that the Austrians have massed the great bulk of their troops, and there was every indication that Benedek intended ‘to commence operations in that qnarter, in which case it was necesaary to have a strong force ready to receive him. The progress of the Prussian arms in Saxony, however, mnd the danger to which the allies of the Kaiser are exposed, may render it advisable for him to effect a change of front, and to move his main army from the vicinity of Olmiitz to that of Theresienstadt, when the army of Sile#ta might, per- haps, have an opportunity of attacking him in the flank or of undertaking a diversion in the direction of Moravia and the Danube. But for this a generel or at least an experienced soldier would be required, snd not 9 military dilettante like the Crown Prince. Atthough as yet not a single action has been fonght, and as far as we know uot a drop of blood shed, the e8ians are quite elated at the advantages ab attained, and if 1t goes on so for awhile the war into which they were’ dragged very much against their will will coon be quite popular. There are few nations for whem military glory has not a charm, and with the Prussians who ‘have been unaccustomed to war ou a large seale for the dast haif century even a lite of it goes a long way. But I am afraid taere is rather too much of the “On to Richmond” fecling here just now, and it is a creat question whether if awakened from their dream of victory by s Prussian Bull Ran they will display the same invincible tenacity and bear up against misfortune with the samo undaunted firmness as their American prototypes. Dresden was occupied yesterday by the corps of General ‘Herwarth, who entered the city at one P. M. st the head of bis troops, His advanced guard was immediately pushed towards Pirna and Dippoldiswatde (twelve miles west southwest of Pirua), from whence the axon army* is said to have retired into Bohemia, Part of the corps of Prinee Froderick Charles has also reached Dresden by way of Bautven and Bischofswerda, and effected their junction with Herwarth. The Saxons, who are the most harmless, inoffensiverace in the world, appear to have submitted to inevitable necessity with a good grace, and to have given their Prussian vititors « friendly recep- jon. Bree, June 20, 1666, AUSTRIA MOVING. AtJength the Austrians are giving Wgns of life, Last night a tolegram arrived from Oderbort stating thet Aus trian troops, the strength ot which is vajously estimated, had ¢rossed the Silesian frontier at ‘Klilgebentel, a vil- lage between Oderberg and Ratibor on railroad from Olmiitz to Breslau. Another detachment} marching upon Guben, near Neisse, and here the flit shot in this ‘war seems to have been fired upon a Phseian patrol that was keeping watch on the frontier. This thought that these movements are only feirts, especi{ty as the columns at Guben is said to be no more than yur thou- gand strong, and Benedek’s plin is to distrac\ the at- tention of the Prussians by a series of sham attacks, and thus to break through their lines at someun\iarded point with tho main body of his army and ‘to avanco upon Breslau, Benedek fa reported to have three hun dred and eighty thousand men under hia command, but this fs ‘an exaggeration. The Prussian any in Silesia eannct ‘number much ebove one hundred md fifty thousand, and if attacked by the whole Austrian: force would certainly run the risk of being overpowered, It might, however, be reinforced in a few hours by part doen stationed hitherto around Frankfort on the Oder, and by this time are very likely on their road to Bre: is ‘Tho Crown Prince, who commands tho army of Silt {8 @ nonentity, but his chief of the staf, General oh 38 stated to be one of the most talented officers 1) sian service,and to have acquired considg 3 2 eid experience as a volunteer in the Russiap ome Namme ine war in the Caucarus, Tt remains to big any “p of these gonerals will be ablo vo bantie S8ce mass OF | as they have under thett (eee eo know i aay hw he OOK a tt ma what to do with 100,000 men oud Mt thet ta Wel, speak of bis own marshals, aero were gi Sie aes Se lington, Blucher and Berr Mote among bis averea ee Benedek himeclf har news" commanded in chief, and it has | often been found thas fest rate general of division has | ‘broken down onder he task of commending a large army. Witness pont at Boyten, Wittgrastien at Lut. Jeroral sizbaon in the Crimea, Burnside at Prod sksburg angiaoker at Chancelloravife. As for the / Prassians, thy bave uota single eneral who has over had more than sirly thousant men under his orders on the fied of betle, and that only against an enemy like the Danes «1 understanding betweon France aul thie oountry,# attested by the French goverment ¢oa ing to *Ko charge of russian inierests in Austrian and Bavyia during the cessation of diplomatic interourse ‘those Statee. The —— of the French Rape: ‘or ‘continues favorable to Prussia, and 2% Louis ground that Count is not the man to do anything has come to an, agreement with him, the suspicion gains by which Prussia is to fave her own wiy in y 0D condition of her allowing a “‘rectifiggtion’” doubt is dhether of the frontier on the Rhine, The oul the rectification in question includes the whole of (Rten- ish Prossia, or merely the valley of tho Sarre, orMhoth~ or it extends to the Palatinate and Belgium. The attitnte of Bussia, on the conirary, is wot eo fri ae the Prussian government had reason to expect. Czar has been sending general after gonoral, aud even his fa- Marebal Baratineki, to exbort his wnclé not to ngo the continent into a war, the issue of which no mortal cap fortell, and he has hinted protty plainly that ip case ae — atterm| Tangements in Germans, bound to interfere for the maintenance of the treaties of Vienna which wore concluded under ber guaranies, Eng. land je still wide awake to the ambitious Russia, but counts for noth. Accounts received from Silesia to-day conirm the Passage of the frontier by the enemy om the merning of A sirong force of Austrians agproac and the Prussians had blown up ‘be bridge istula to impede their advance. There are romore severe action in the neghborhodl of Cassel, in which jams claim the viciory, uit if thero is any truth in thie report we should oefainly have had an official bulletin. Prussians too! jon of Leipge yesterday morning, and rail to Altenburjand towards the Bavarian frontier. A Prussian corps Was also ex- ted at Chemnitz, inthe Erzgebirge. Absttle is said have taken place at Friedberg, near in, between the division of Generel Beyer aod troops of Hesse it, in which a@/ regiment of the letter was almost cut jeces, = but this too is problematical. Howover, tf different armies are now at such close quarters that inprtant events may be anticipated from one hour to the ofier. FRANCE. Our Paria Correspondence. Pans, Fpday, Jowe 22, 1966. Alleg-’ Bogua War News and Nq Bvidence of Batties— The Public Peeling Said to Be Against Prussia—Con- grnital Malady of the Germat Corfederation—Territo ria! Boundaries and Deformitica—The Opposition to the Prussian tiea—bazony an Important Point of Consiacration— What May Basue from the Oc- cupation of Dresden, dc. Up to six clock this evening Tum enabled to affirm that all the nows of battles in Germny, whether great or emall, was entirely false, There isxo authentic evidence ‘at this moment of so much as a sbgle shot having been fired. Pubtic opinion in Paris sot very strongly against tho Prossians, and nothing woul please Parisians #0 much as to hear that they bad ben well whipped. This strong fooling must greatly embgrass Napoleon, if it be truo, as is gonorally believed, that be has gives Bis- marck promises of support, f Prussia lore @ great bat- tle, whieh I fally believe ad fervently hope she will do, it will be very dificult gr the French Emperor to take up the losing cause. Itin a very curious fact tit the Germanic Confederation now at an end after an exttence of fifty-one years, bore from ite birth the seeds ¢ the disease which has at last killed it, When the Réperor pointe out as one of the eavees of the war the ‘ill-defined * grographical situa- tion Of Pruneia, he ca/les us back to the time when the qnestion of the Pruyan frontier, hotiy discussed by the the American war, ud Be marched out at thai head up | Conarass 0." Voannah 1616, was verv near beiae a causg NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY Ghd 2 Ldn Wie cs ine tan: ak ee ante ade 1 see the Croats Wiking in the dalor* On the A: side, of Fredorick Charles’ army and by the Guards who have |. signs which wi 6, 1866. of war between the Powers Wh!’ naq coalesced against Napoleon I. M. Thiers, in bi, history, states that Prussia had quite made up her m!" 44 to have Saxony. ‘The Prussia formed b'y tne genius and military succes; of Frederick the Gre_44 consisting in a long and in ma oy BAITOW strip of terri ext from the omen to the ‘bine, was a sort “qgonraphical i 4 ine ions, the importance of which in the nineteenth cer.tury, as it in the eighteenth. Fry ntl Prussia -good German subjects Poles; woulfl have made her the first Power in Germany, and Prepared the way for that German unity under jan fmcions, which, says M. Thiers, “always turns Prussian ‘aeads when they think of it.” These views were shared the Czar, who had fixed upon Poland for his share of plunder. ‘Alexander and Frederick William had shaken hands upon the bargain, and it never occutred to either of them that Europe would oppose it, The opposition came originally from England, who would not abandon Poland, and from Austria, who objec- ted to Prussian aggrandizement in Germany, But tho opposition of these two Powers would have prevailed had not France unexpectedly joined them. At that mo- ment Murat was still on the throne of Naples, Louis XVIII. mace a great point of restoring it to the Bour- bons, and he found himself compelled to sanction in Sax- ‘ony the principle of the divine right of kings which he ‘was insisting upon in Italy. On these grounds M. de Talieyrand was ordered to sup- port the Kirg of Saxony, although he had been the last ally faithfal to Napoleon, and although France by joining with Prussia and Russia might era have obtained better terms for herself. It is M. Thiers’ opinion that England and Austria would not have gone to war upon the question and that Prussia, if her ambition had been gratified in Saxony, would readily have allowed the Rhenish pro- vinees to be formed into a separate State and given to the King of Saxony as an indemnity, Well, Prussia ts at this moment in possession—I ‘cannot say ‘quict posses- sion—of that very Saxony which she coveted half a century ago, Her troops have marched into Dresden without striking a blow, and she will fight hard to keep what she has got. It is a very general opinion that the first groat battle will be fought near Dresden, But Prussia has more to lose by defeat and less to gain by a victory than Aus- tria, Should the Austrian army gain a decisive victory at Dresden nothing can stop it mm marching on to Berlin. On the other hand, tle won by the Prussians would by no means open a a road to Vienna; for they would have to cross through Bohemia, which is a coun- try easy to defend and dificult to conquer, MRIGADES GRNNRAL GARIBALSL, M. Floquet, a tal correspondent of the is Siécle, gives An neseante cata Brescia, June 17, of Garibaldi’s journey in a little steamer, with eight persons and two ‘war horses, from Bergamo to Brescia, Wherever Garibaldi appears, whether late at night or early in the morning, the populations are afoot to give him an ovation. The richest ladies as well as the poor- est women deck themselves in their holiday attire, and they tear the flowers out of their hair and bosoms to throw under his herso’s feet. ‘THR DUKE DE CUASTRES REFUSED AS AN ITALIAN OFFICER, Tho Duke de Chartres, who had applied for a commis- sion in the Italien army, has been informed that ‘con- siderations of # superior order” compel the Ttaban gov- ernment to deprive themselves of his services. This would mean ‘hat for fear of offending Louis Napoleon Victor Emanuel cannot give a Bourbon prinoe an oppor- tunity of distinguishing himself. I have, however, heard another version. This same Duke de Chartres actually served under the Emperor when he commanded the united French and Italian armies at’Solferino; but he threw up hie commission on religiousgrounds when Cialdini invaded the Papal do- ‘minions to march against tho fanatic Lamoriciére. The King of Italy did not want to be bothered a second time wih a soldier of this stamp, who ts fond of mak- ing wartke demonstrations, but whore taste for miltary duty is short-lived, as he’ proved, you will remember, when be volunteered to serve the United States. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Movement of Italian Troops Between Bo- logn« and Piacenza—General Claldini's March to the Po—French Report of the Appearance of Two Divisions en Route—Austrian Croats on Duty on the Other Side—Cont Communica- tion with Italy, &c. {Ferrara (June 18) pondence of Paris Sidcle,] T told you three 7: since that thero’ was to bea great movement of th} Italian army between Bologna and Piacenza, This ‘ement I have just witnessed. Bologna, which was svarming with soldiers, has now no other gatrison than the national guard. All the troo} of Claldini’s corps d’arnée are on the march jowards Po. When I arrived at ‘this morning I saw two divi- sions under arms and sbout to start for that destination. Fsaw them reviewed—infantry, cavalry and artillery— and then they marchet off to the river (only about an haour’s distance) folloved by baggage wagons, provision carts and ambulances, and all the impedtmenta of war. ‘The population lived the ramparts, cheering the bat- ‘talion as they parsed, and following with wxious eyes the long serpentine stream of soldiers till it disappeared in the distance. The Montebelloregiment of lancers received a special ovation on accout of the news which tranpirad some days ago that thre young men belonging to some of the ‘wealthiest private Amilies in the town had enlisted as pri- vate enidiems, Tw of these youths, Count Ermano and “Count Hercules Scnffa, have personally large fortunes, * From Yonte-Legecuro, a little vill on the right dank of the I~. to which I walked this m Tcould market place ofSahte Mad Tam assured tha by means not strike an uninitiatal observer ta Maddelena contrive t¢ telegraph the Austrian movemente, This \ disadvantage to Austrit through. ly has 20 need ef ppion: for auxitiarien fn the Veneting fone) wilt ind fronds and Joseph calls his “subjects saokarise tole General La Marmora bay yesterday morning, the inhabitants of to the Ttalian of kind of thing will he out the campaign. wherever her soldiers after having come to a t Baron Ricavoli, the new stayed « whole day at Bolog: sndithen vet for Cremona, wi wie whe think theme<elve Austria will use every effort od a peveniinee ae oT e G Re! hen to a purely defensive art, any ‘she will not part a ot evel dispute the passage of re his headquarters are. Cialdifi’s intention, on the cant Austrians withoat intermission In Cory jneattaee tae and force them to accept battla If Wd, Penge, WAY: plan he wilt have shown pineelf ® how general y cannot tei where I may bo to-norrew, De whowing ‘what quarter the attack will begin. ing in In the #I ADVANTAGE AND TRE AUSTITA. {From the London fimes, June 22.) Gradually the form of the ampaign in Central Euro Degine to unfold itself, Wé cannot say whether the Austrian plans have undergne a change, becaase wo know not whrat they ornginal'y were, but it seems certain that those which a fortnightago wore attributed te them in Germany can’ hardly be carried into execution. ‘was said that the Austrians, having massed a powerful army in Bohemia, and completely secured the alliance of Saxony, would make the use of these advan’ Away and eavoral gord roade unite the two counitten; hours would be suficient for the Austrians to take 0 of the met defeneble parts of Southern xouy, and two or three days would place the whole of the Mtle kingdom im their hands What, then, would be more ,satural than that their first move should be fhe occupation of Dresden, and that in a fow days after a declaration of war their lines should extend from Lerpsic to Bautzen, menacing the -capitai ot their adversary? The event has proved wide- ly diferent. The dostriane have, vo doubt, some reason for their apparent inactivity, for their generals are able, ‘Their troops eager and it is their obvious interest to be successful al the beginning of the campaign. Dut ae yet all the advantageshare been on the nde of the Prussians, Yomeorday the telegraph announced the ovceupation of Dresden, and to-day the workd learns that the have taken posseesion of Pirna, and that the Saron army is vacating the count it was raised to defend, and has by this ime probabfy retired in mass into Bohemia. Nofwure yracralahip on the part of the enemies of ia can repair theadvant ges thus It was from strong territory of Southern ony that the Austrian legions were t issue and to take the campaign of Bran denburg. A prosperous country and a sympathizing peo- jo were to de at their service, the large towns of the ‘ingdom were to afford accommodation for their wounde: and the spectacle of @ swall State sharing in their toile thee victories was to excite the other novereigns an¢ peoples of Germany to espoune their cause. The prom| titude of the Prussians hos dissipated these Fuso Saxony is now, within a week of the opening of the we, ly nibjugated. Tea resources are inthe handsot the Prussian generals; its people will, for au, know, be conscribed like the te of Sehi Jol stein, and ail the advantage of possession tranaferre to. the conquerors, The Prussian commander is to hold the conquest he has made, He ie tones ee earthworks before Dresden and erecting batteries orthat SE Terrace which commands the my oo 3 muah on and gain positions on the north aide of i Le effectually prevent the ease, o ‘the awe army ont into Saxony, while they themselves threaten ia —* PRUSSIA’S LOSSES. oy and compel the enemy to keep a considerable on the south of the frontier, Witt respect to the im ats of the Austrians we must be very cautious in ting smy to the statementa which reach us, the telexraphic de: ches it would seem that the tion of Field M lek 1s concentrated on the xtreme southeastorn portion of Silesia, and that he to ® purely local war on @ remote regionsf King William's domini It is said that the Austa@™s have invaded the Pruse: Werritory opposite Hand have that the extreme left of the Prussian a1 to bear the brant of « hostile attack, But jt Maybe that this movem: is mere! bord: «rander feheme about which it py to specayia th -resont, Though railway bridges be torn up and the news of bloodshed will come qui ie likely not to fail short of any ant be formed. The succesees of be cut Snough and it ans aganet the latter thee all tte moro - fone of the (From ‘The Ranoverian hoy tny | to forces which surrou Bavaria Kiectoral Hesse 7p inovaht at fire jonty- thy, 13 Ninth ‘sveuee; Ji. en “ neir distance from Frankfort, where the Eighth Corps of the Federal army, commanded by Prince Alex- ander, of Hesse, to _be complete and numbers some fifty thousand men, But the Prussians, coming from Wetslar and spread over Hosse, intercept all com- the abate directing their march, is guarded Ly ir pate rane wing Of the ‘army, under Prince Frederick eee Tria An encounter seems therefore to be le. ‘To the south of the Main the Bavarians, resting with their left on the under Prince Alexander of have established their headquarters near Baireuth, arding the line of the river Main; but hitherto show- fig no diapoation fo amame ihe ofenxive, pon their right they connect themselves with the military system of the Austrians in Bohemia, The Saxon army, which has completely evacuated the kingdom, and has’ effected in the presence of King John its passage into Bohemia, has advanced to Téplitz—hav- ing thus joined the Austrians, and being also placed in communicatien with the Bavarians. Tho strategical line which generally separates the two belligerent partics is thus to be found upon the Main, the mountains of Bo- hemia, and those which divide Moravia from Silesia. It will be noticed that it is a regular line of operations, but excessively extended, and the efforts of both parties are directed to piercing i ‘The Prussians have shown from the commencement of hostilities an energy and a promptitude of movement very remarkable in pushing their military positions up to this line, which includes countries which in the first instance were opposed to their proceedings. They have succeeded, by skiifal concentration of their forces, upon three principal points, ee To the west the army of Westphalia, giving its hand to that of General Manteuffel, coming from Schleswig- Holstein, has absorbed militarily Hanover and Hesse. ‘Thuringia and Saxony have been surrounded by the army of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia, divided into four ,, of which the respective headquarters are at Erfurt, Halle, Torgau and Gérlitz. It is to the rapidity ‘of the concentric movements of this army that is due the immediate and very important occupation of the kingdom of Saxony up to the mountains of Bohemia. nally, Silesia is guarded by the three corps of the army of the Prince Royal, connecting with the army of the Elbe and of Lape 2 which is commanded by Prince Frederick Charles at Gorlitz. A Each Prussian corps d’armée contains the prescribed number of thirty-six thousand men, The army of Sax- ony, therefore, comprises one hundred and forty-four thousand combatants and that of Silesia one hundred and eight thousand, ‘The Austrians remaining on the defensive in the very strong positions which they command—the passes of Bohemia—thero is nothing at present to lead to a belief ‘that the army of Prince Frederick Charles has received any orders to push forward to attack them. The Prus- sians, possessed of the territories which they have occu- pied, can well afford to wait. The real importance of the offensive movement of the Austrians in Upper Silesia is as yet uncertain; ey, they bave only desired to feel their way. In fact the plan attributed to General Benedek of traversing obliquely the whole of Si- Jesia and advancing upon Berlin, thus taking in reverse the Pruselan armies, would be very diflicult of execution, in consequence of the length of the line to be gone over and the obstacles which occur upon it. We all know that Silesia is covered with a well arranged system of formid- able fortresses. Whatever may be the case, in anticipa- tion of the movement of the Austrians, the armies of the Prince Royal and of Prince Frederick Charles appear to be drawing closer together, so as to present an imposing ac- cumulation of forces which, always retaining the advan- tages as to distance, may be rapidly directed upon an; int of the Silesian frontier which may be menaced. t is, therefore, as we stated yesterday, in Silesia that the first great battle may be expected, while the two parties remain for the present in their respective positions toward Saxony. In Italv, General Cialdini has removed his headquarters from Bologna to Ferrara, where he is placed upon the very frontier of Venetia. THE CASE OF EX-POSTMASTER FOWLER. The Indictment Against Mr. Fow!ler— | provide increased revenu Entered—Remarks of | by; Nolle Prosequi District Attorney Courtney. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRT. Before Judge D, A. Smalley, At the sitting of the court yosterday morning Samuel G. Courtney, Esq., United States District Attorney, rose’ and said:— Abranate D. teu on Gly fudge of the city of New ¥ one weak aga to day the Hon. brought from Washington a letter to me from the distin. in the case of the United Sta “in my opinton the local public ai tsund dignity of the government would the receipt of that letter, may {t given ita subject matter conscientious en saint Teane v. Fowler, righ hot utter." "Since eration. T have endeavored to consult. e consulted, local public opinion, and T find. A.grent unanimity upon the, questton, | Tfind that men of political views, and nil classes in ihe community favor th by the Attorney General. The great 1o COUT lar heart of New York is magnanimous, forbearing and forgiving, aod especially 0. Tn this case,’ as No one can ascribe or has ever ascribed to Mr. Fowler. in the transac. tions out of which the indictment herein arose. that he bim- self ever profited one dollar In the use or minnse of the funds in his hands, Ilia generous nature, his wish to ac- commodate necessitous friends, his temporary forgetfulncsn of the strict line of ofliclal guiz. the neering assent to his conduct by the then bend of the Post (ice Department led him into the commission of the offence which han made him an exile from hia home and from the city, where hix many noble and generons grates wore so much and respected. Independent of the fact that the local public sentiment apt the course T have suggested, 1 have examined this qnestion in another aspect. Tt will’ he lected (and the papers are on fite in this court) that an action wax commenced by the United States against the gure- ties of Mr. Fowler on hin official bond (George Law and Gus- tavite A. Co is them due ‘otherm, ax { understand, that Uh & at of the Post Gficn Buren at that time, 3 tried by the jury in that eave, and T e following, and the anewers of the © rofficers of the Post Offer Depart- ment of the Unit tox, at the time when the suid George jaw executed auld bond. know or have uotioe that the suid . Fowler wax a defauiter to the goverm a Cail staan” Avon ner government of the irtrenth—Did the proj ioers of the Post Omee De- partment or of the United Staten: at any lime when ther mid Gearge Law delivered or authortred, or consented to or ae quiesced in the delivery of said bond to the United Stoten, or to or for theiruse, know or have nottee, that the sald Taare V, Fowler was a defoulter to che government of the United State? A. ¥ Fourteenth—Did the proper officers of the Post Office De- partment, or of the United States, at the time when the said Gustavus A. Conover executed sald bond, know or have no- ‘thee that the enae V. Fowler was s defwulter to ‘the he United States? A. Yeu. oper officers of the Post Office Depart. States. at any time when the find, among others, jure to the ame: ot America, or to or for their use. know or have notlee 1* Aaid Txnae V. Fowler was a defaulter Wo the gororn- ment of the United States? Yea. That adjudiewion has remained undisturbed to the pro- ,fent time. The rulings of the able and disingulshed we Presided at that trial Betts) and the vei ITY have been Miesved in. ond Ihave no reaso Turina’ anestion y or their binding fore. On the ‘rial WMInation of the questions that would arise upon denes and fhe indictment I have duly considered the evi- sand there Mp the case against the vureties of Mr. Pow. whether, under thao Sa¥ the least, grave and serious doi and inview of the verimstanees developed on that trial, ioeringn coms be had, Sige rile’of low tak nthe: principal assenta to and » of law Sf an sapat, or winks and conten in the fraud ne % be % of the agent for the of atlt. there can be no Complatient mast come Into court wR perpetrated. The hands; the nf qrrerament 3 r. official bond of sary recovering any moneys unbess from hits. “From the well Enon gpinions et Me, Forlon and trxge he acknowle i oatigatigne ‘and Indebtedness eo © goverminent, I thint atonce, if permitted $ET2,, Fe to it Mat the United wiaten are for the lous it haw wustained by his action. con niderations and of the diserction tn me by my mw Prtesamonr, have deemed it my duty, to ank fonor order the Of a malle prosequd eniry J oe said it was eminently proper that such quvtien ehow be made, He believed it would meet the ends of justice, and therefore ordered a nolle pro- sequi to be entered THE CASK OF JONN M The prisoner had been an omploy. in the Post tore to fork Ledger, Judge Smalley denied the motion of defendant's counse! for an arrest of jud, ty x a 9 the tion and requested tae Gout fer's cert ot fom, 80 that he might be enabled to take the case to preme Judge Smailey said he hat no doubt of the correctness of his opinion, and declined to grant any certificate. Kean was then at Sing Sing. ‘The Excise Law. AMOUNT OF BUSINESS TKANSACTED— ANOTHER BATCH OF INJUNCTIONS, ETC. During the last forty-eight honrs the Commissioners of Excise have transacted but a small amount of business, The receipts for liconses during the last two days have SMALL and was found guilty of stealing therefrom & hy addressed. the Pribune the New York Lad om: these! | @ sentenced to ten years’ impriconment D'orcrs CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Adoption ef a Resolution Condemning the New Tarif Bill Now Before Con< gress. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com merce was held yesterday, the Presdent, A. A Low, in the chair. ‘ After the minutes of the last meeting had been read by the Secretary, Mr. John A. Stevens, Jr., the report of the Chairman of the Committee on the Paris Exhibition, to whom had been referred at the last meeting a com. munication received from the Brazilian Minister in re- gard to the proposed exhibition of agricultural imple. ments, &., at Rio in September next, recommending participation in this praiseworthy affair to the agricul- tural and mechanical interests in the United States, wad adopted. A vote was also passed complimentary to the Brazilian Minister for his continued lnterest in the inters course between the United States and that country, Ex-Mayor Orpyxz then presented for the consideration, of the Chamber a remonstrance against the “bill to pro- vide an increased revenue from imports’’ now before the House of Representatives, He said he was aware it wag unusual forthe Chamber to take action on so important a matter without first submitting it toa committee, Ha intended to have brought it before the committee; but they had no quorum, and as the bill was rapidly pro- gressing in tho House of Representatives if they delayed to appoint a committee it would be too late, as the bill might have already be- come a law, There was no diversity of opinion among all classes of the community in regard to the impolicy of this measuro; and he therefore prayed that action be taken on it, and copies be forwarded to Senator Morgan, and one of our Representatives in the Lower House, submitting the remonstrance of the Chamber against the bill. Mr. Sinclair Tousey said the respect due to the very large number of members of the Chamber who were absent should prompt the postpone~ ment of the consideration of the matter. The passage of the resolution by the members present would not have so much weight with Congress as if the Chamber summoned a special session for the express purpose of disenssing this matter, And thourh there may be a pressing necessity for taking immediate action, still undue haste might be more injurioua than benefici In a large meeting it would have more effect on Con- ag than it would have in a sinall assemblage, and @ would suggest it be referred to a committee and a special session made to consider it. ‘Mr, Orpyxx said he was surprised at the gentleman who had been a regular attendant there for some years calling the it a amall meeting; special meetings were generally smaller than the meeting they had then. In this matter he knew the general feeling was univer- sally against the bill, and he was only surprised there should be a icle of opposition to his resolution. He would therefore ask for action on it. ‘The Presipsnt, after reading some extracts from the resolution, objected to the form in which certain parts of it wereexpreased. He considered it unsafe to predict certain results, Mr. Orpyxe answered he was very careful in drawing up the paper. Be had submitted nothing positive ex- copting principles well known and well established; and what he had stated as matters of interchce he had put down as matters of inference. The resolution, which is as follows, was then put from the chair and adopted without a dissenting voice To Twe Hoxonasix Tie Snare xp House or Rurnesenta IVES OF THE UNITKD STATES, IN CONGRESS ASSEMILED:— ‘The Chamber of Commerce of the. tate of New York re- ctful'y remonstrate against the passage of the bill now: before the House of Representatives, entitled, ‘A bill to ‘rom iniports and for other poses,” and asks leave to subinit for the consideration of ‘ongress the following obbections ‘hereto:— In the first place the title of the bill Is misleading, (he en- hunced duties {t proposes belng in many cases so High that they must prove prohibitive. Its adopiion could not fail to dimonish rather than increase the revenues from impo: The proposed enhancement of duties Is chiefly, if not alto- on imported articles which come direcdy in compett- on with shnilar domestic prod: | iron, wool, woollens, worsted, Knens and cigars. These nre all leading atticles of our import trade: and no one familiar | with that trade ean doubt that the exorbitant duties which this bill proposes to subject them to would greatly dimntuish their import, and thereby leasen the revenue of the govern- ment at atime when Its gold Jiabililies are hierensing, and it_ seems expecially impolitie tedo xo coincident with the abandonment of many of the existing sources of internal revenue. There ix reason to apprehend that the jomt effect of the two measures might 80 reduce the rev of the government ax to leavothe aggregate Inanficient to moot ite current expenses and maturing Interest, and thus waste the lic eres PeRiL your remonstrants object to the measure on ctlier and broader grounds. They believe its adoption would ee injurions to commerce by diverting it from its established channels, by lessening our foreign trade, and by leaving our large mercantile marine without adeqnate or profitabie ems ployment: ttwould mar the prosperity of agriculture by in ‘creasing the cost of its snpplies without enhanchag the pri of its products, which are governed, as are thoge of all rable commodities, by the foreign market value. It would Injure mechanies by’ increasing the coat of living without enhancing wager, and finally, through {ts exorbitant . such for instance production, it would endanger the permanent pro FLre, of, the, manufectaring interest itself, which It omany futenied rotect and foater, It pro- to {nerease that juction by adding from ten Gtty per cent to the present hich rates of thirty at the moment when the amended internal revense lawa relieve that interest from a heavy em¥iwe tax. The joint effect of the two measures would be to confer on that Interest a rate of | dred per cent; an | excise taxes annulled, and the premium on excha rovection, ranging from fity to one this protection will te absolute with te aud on gold to pay duties compensating the meaufactu: for the adverse cffects, of a depreciated currency. This decree of tection belig at twice ax large’ as thal interest as hitherto enjoyed under the r venue wo may expect to see it engender home m coniwtition which will ultimately prove fa its prosperity. We also expect to ace the people soon become so resti ma: under the unwarrantable bom conferred on w facored nt terest, an to demand its repeal, and the aubstitute of a tariff strictly grounded on the prineipie of revenue, This, com= dined with the appeals of home competition, would be Hable to involve the manufacturing intsrest of our country in ene ral banka For these reasons your remoustrants respectfully a+« tin the bill may not ba~ine a Law. c ss | A communication was received from the New Orleans | Chamber of Commeree, supported by other communiva- tions, on the subject of’ national aid in the restoration of the Mississippt love, which was referred to the Hxeen- tive Committeo, with ‘power to call a special meeting. The subject isto receive immediate attention, as the measure is now before Congress Mr. Ruaoues arked and obtained the oe of the | Chamber for a resolution recommending the passage of | the bill now pending in Congress for securing uniformity } dm the postal system of the different nations of the eivit ized world, by declaring that a half ounce avotrdupois shall for postal parposes n grammes of metric weight. Mr. GRixwent. offered a resolution, which was adopted, approving of the change in the route of the proposed tall line from San Francisco to China and Japan, by which no call will be made by the steamers of the lino at the Rand~ | wicb Islands, the traffic from that place not being deemed | equivalent to the delay of five or six days whic!) a call there would occasion, The Chamber then adjourned. be deemed the equivalent of ws ‘ PR mela ixeen-—Cox.—In this city, on Thnrsday, July 5. a6 the Ohareh of the Holy Trinky, oy Rev a Tene, Ir, SRER to Boutin ux, M. D., both of thi y. dnughter of che Inte city, Dica, on heh tenes at Kast wom York, on Wednes. y, Jaty MAS BRISHANE, aged hi oo x ANR, years, 11 monthw ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence rhs, fon-in-law, Smith, near biboriy avenue, East Now York, this (Frt* day) at twelve o'clock noon. Besson Thursday, Jnly 5, Many Anxr, infn ‘hter of John J. and Sabina Dunn, aged 2 month ne will take place from 246 East Ninth strent, afternoon, at one o'clock. Wednesday, July 4, Watum Wannsx, ~ MISCKLLANEOUs, —<METCALFE’S GREAT RAKU MATIC jgment, UMATIO REMEDY It Mr. Courtney moved that the sentonce of the law be | ante ite sitet th ie igs egumen an tenity this efcy m 4 ito their patloute as Tee only wre cure foe ORNS, BUNTONS, BAD NAILS, aC. Churn wrru, / out pain by . RICE, Surgeon Chiropodiat ay Snes Wank Building” Rise’ murda Corns. Narhwok? Hails, do. By'inal, contac * CUS Corns, “Hurtmnds LEGALLY OBTAINED, WittHtour pra. —Other cord cases prosecuted without fee till ries Lam Consultations free. ey and Counsellor, 7% Nassan st ront. NUARGEMENT OF THE BRAIN —THIS 18 4 pra _ Ss 4 Dts. Beer Sela pur eegitalt ig cured by the mame ATENT SELP PASTENTNG STPRL, COLLARS ‘olme ~ fallen of to four hundred and fifty dotiars. Applications | mai, Sseats aro = Fetueed Wo cents, ent oy for 1 tunay ae orn, ——___ STU ERNST, Potentee, O& Bowery, N. ¥ ‘esterday lowing injunctions were rerved on HE BEST PURGATWR me WoRtn . the commissioners, making @ total of seven hundred and T ROWAVR REOe Lote PILE, one injunctions served on those gentlemen :— COATED WOW SWEET GUMS, say Bt a peiecs, Captain Jow Ds. Liston and | Superior to sugar, “ Hugh Gatmoy, 63 Mulberry street; Jno, Quinsless, 69 Pree hem ton, Baxter street; Jno, Sullivan, 61 Mulberry street, The only vegetable sabsttate for ealtT 2880 oF cripe Eleventh precinet Ulman—William Steel, 182 | known to the world, rar Wry Lewis red; Fa. , 202 Kast Eleventh street; | or cathartic pills in —_ ssl Henry Evers, 288 Kiv' streot; Wm. Franke, 26% me oe Capea, Wiinees Amal a ti MY ROU UATy Bith SYSTEM mi Peo} in json— Amalie ‘nah ‘Sevomtenth "Captain M enteen' rime jount—Aneon Mill. how Simao” Twonty-eecond 6 Ward—T. 1B. MeCar. , corner Fifty-sev- street and Seventh avenue, | from the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, eretions ail DISEASED trwons Price Sannpe rs, Seid by druggieta 00, ADWAY &¢ ME GLADIATEUR, Recently introduced by A the neatest MIGGING, of Irondway an News from San Francises. Stath a and mos ing sma Sax Frarceco, July & 1906, bey: fetice, a54 meen, re Nevada, on Sunday destroyed | pus “Geire, Sour jai Tair request. at $6 28 rete yo my : req barrel, Fi Whrat—sales of choice at $1 66 per by pounds (8 Rr 198 Sixth wear Tenth rureet Tadiew by mail will please wive Mf partioulinr: dere | to wine, color, atyie, Ae. We denpas hye ys and guarentee satiiiactue ae: