The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY, —————— ig guard, Assoon, as the ‘asurgents percelve?, unis | larger numberof our citizens than Gears! Mason: and Cane ‘commenced to issue fror, gardens WhICP, ghel- | ¢ Green, though less widely known, stands equally hi M E X | Cc fe] s tered them, noapic vaya open line, to the {n the eatimation of the publle aa a soldier and gentleman. Ex-Rebels, Unie nists and Mexicans The Ex-Rebe | General Magruder Reply- The Defeat of- the Austrians , * Qryn aon and for their constitution and laws, J" @f Wastiagton, whick was responded to by ex-Goversor 4 month onetey why wee ob ar eam Lecter, 8 Ie Srlerbose | onve we eroet te" baveoce we oe nasil Celebration of the Fourth of July. Borious Celebration of tb’; National Day im the Capital of Mexico, nd Engaging ’.n the Celebration. ing to ‘the Toast of the United St ates Army and Navy. Officio’ { Report of the Batile of Aeapulco. at Loyaltpec. &e. &e. ke. OVA CITY OF MEXICO CORRESPONDENCE. Gry or Mexico, July 5, 1866. ‘RR POURTH IN MEXICO. The Fourth of July was duly remembered by the Amoricans residieg here, and through the liberality and patriotism of avr Consnl, Marcus Otterbourg, the day ‘waa celebrated Ina spirited and becoming manner. A public invitation was extended to all American citizens ftorcall at the Consulate between three and five o’clock {mjtho afternoon, and it was also announced that at the ‘@ier hour the Declaration of Independence would be aad. Accordingly at the time specified the following ‘anmed goutlomen presented themselves, several of them, however, being prevented from remaining and taking apart in the celebration:—Judge O'Sullivan, of New York; ¥. McManus, of Chihuahua; John White, J. A. Bull, of Illinois; Henri Hiersch, John A. Gadsden, of North Carolima; F. Lohse, 0. M. Jackson, of Mississippi; ™® W. Tuer, of steamship Manhattan; Nicholas B, Sebaucidaz, of Louisiana; Lewis ©. Castle, John & Croppe and J. M. Schnierle, of South @arolina; M. G. de Lozardi, 1. de Lozardi, James C. Lohee, Theodore Daioing, A. J. Bertram, B. C. Barksdale, New York; E. D. Blake, South Carolina; “Thomas ©. Reynolds, St. Lows, Mo.; Lewis C, Slocum and W. I. Disbrow, Jr., Now York; Ed. B. Healey, Merylarcl; E. Fairfax Gray, Texas; John Campbell, ‘Maine; J. Ernest Meire, Maryland; Charles Krebs, Now "Work; Edward Daily and Robert Britzmann, Wisconsin. His Excellency Mr. Magaus, the Prassian Minister; PrimcegSalm Salin, of Prussia, and Mr. Sutter, Swiss Con- ~gul General, also called at the Consulate to pay their wespe cis. General J. Bankhead Magruder, formerly of the | edera! army, likewise visited the Consul to express his } ove and veneration for his native country and coun- Tisc American Consulate occupies a portion of the enti rexudlo, or second story, of the residence of General Baz, formerly Governor of this district. Gencral Baz is om) of the most distinguished, honorable ana patriotic Jes ders of the liberal party, and is at present in New ‘Wc rk, preferring to be broad while his nativo -city is gc werned by a foreign emperor. Mrs. Baz is one of the i pst accomplished and talented ladies in Mexico, with a gt mius for politics, and shes done much fer the liberal «muse, to which she is ardently devoted. The Consul Yeaving determined to give his countrymen a regular (American entertainment, Mrs, Baz very kindly placed Ther dining-room, in the third story of her mansion,-at be Consul’s disposal,.and to the dining-hall the com- ~ pany proceeded to hear the Declaration read. Our friends “were very agrocably surprised to find prepared for them @ most magniticent entertainment—one which showed that the science of cooking had arrived at perfection in Moxico. The table was spread in a most. and elegant ‘manner with overy description of viands and edibles, and it ‘te not too much to say that, for lavishness Cog tots taste in selection, arrangement and display, it rarely Sdeen equalled upon such an occasion, and certainly never im Mexico. The table eatled forth many praises from ‘every one present, several of whom were conversant ‘with the courts of Europe, and who had attended many Foyal banquets, but none of which evinced better judg- ‘ment or more regard for the tes and inclinations a me than did the “‘spread”’ of Mr, Otterbourg. enty-seven gentlemen took their seats, when the Consul proceeded to read the Declaration of Independ- ence, prefacing it with the. following trite and happy re- “It is in keeping with the custom of the people of the ~Wnited States to recite the Declaration of Independence ‘on the day we eolebrate. If I follow this custom ina Poreign country I do it with « view to refresh our minds and kocp clive the sentiments and principles laid down 4m that document, and in order that we may pay a trib- ‘ule te the memary of those who sigued and fought for ‘the principles advanced therein. To them we owe the @y we colebrate—the name of a nation, independent, Fospected at homo and. abroad, and vherever our flag is sled. Your presence bere, my sl'ow citizens, is an evidence that you are ip favor of ‘he sentiments 1 have expresesd. Our Union is ny notive—it is certainly rs! Do your share toward it. You will pover find me wanting to promote it, and do everything consistent with my position to preserve the Union among the American citizens in Mexico.’? ‘The reading of the Declaration throngh with, the more Amportant business was commenced and carred on with @ spirit wh owed that the Mexican climate had not spall d Ann appetites, and efter an hour spent over viande, the wines were brought on. The Consol, a master of the coromonies, proceeded to give the ma: ory Reynolds, of Missouri. The spoee’s of Mr. Reynolds was @ plowing eulogy upon the chameter, virtues and infiu- ance of Washington, and was more i'ke a stadied oration than a mere exiomporancous address at a dinner party. Ft wasan impaesioned burst of faished ormery, which ‘well desorved to be proverved. ‘The President of the Uni tates, and the (Press wero the next wasts, followed by the J and Navy of the United States, ' General Magruder, was present, was ealied upon to respond in behalf of the army, and tade @ most Lappy and oloquent response, expressing the “ Lieutenant Fairfax Gray, of formerly yof the States Navy, responded ki branch \of the d by giving “The United staves—-Mani- ‘The cen Deaseter iment—'The Father Land,” brought up Mr. anal i citizen, Who spoke in glowing th his adepted country, and gave— nd future of America mories of Jeforson, Beott, Lincolr, and ,other American patriots, were duly hone that of Mr. Line coln being partion nd received with marked respeet by present Bev. nal fonge Were sung and poans recited, ple ret was farmia, 8 ware related et Blake and ‘veel under the | der, Several other officers present, who had eld cliieriain dha xis Several Mexican ladies honored the asserniblage with their preeenco int ourse of the eveping,jaud who demousirations of the est re- » health of the Mexico’* baving dies present doped the in thetr none, ‘The tadies of thevfinited wtates.”’ Mve. Baz, tho ectimabie lady to whos exer- fone 80 much of the pro-eminent success of the enper- fainmont war measurably due, was prosentod by the Cons}, at the request of his countrymen, with the bear tiful Temple of ty. which graced che cenwe of able; also tt ee bouguete, which bad bees brou ae By Americans as offerings to their country’s rypresenta. Mexico boa world —Vrene wome sixty or se% of ste own country. The Austrian band, which plays for the bats and par- ies at the palace, is renowned both in Europe and Mexico for ite superior excellence, and muric is almost wnapproachable, This barf! by the Consul for ini# entertainment, and at intervals played several national airy, és This celebration marks a new ora among America.vs in Mexico, Through the admirable management of Mr. Ovterbourg ail disquieting remorks or allusions were earefatiy excluded, and all mot as American citizens, te. Jolcing in we happiness, prosperity and greatnoss Of their country. Not the slightest curcumstagce ocourre: | to mar tbe harmony of the occasion, and the determina. tion, particularly of the Southerners, to be Americans in eentiment and deod, was plainly marked by the manner im which the sentiment of by the Consul to the momory of the martyr President was honored. Not only ao American citizens hore, but the government, rest under obligations to Mr. Otterbourg for bie liberality and management of this entire affair. He bas achieved a i work and reunited the little band of amencang, coming from all sections, make the city of Mexico temporary bi ome. FANTIAY OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE RATTLE AT ACAPULCO, te of three of the finest military bands in the b, Austrian and Mexican—eaah numbering ty pieces, aud performing the music Yo Mw Exceuuaycy rae Mr pleasure in solved, on th roy Ww the number of eighty men. . in proces of formation and will be composed of Mexicans an fire on bot, and with ther‘first volleys illoc thea poste comm nder, whose nded er ee oe the section of Tecoanapa from the fortress convinced the insurgents of the wis- dom of a retreat, after havi'ag taken up their wo but who is ition at led it who was locked in the arms bre Anke beng shower of caiuon and rifle shot. Very few, Sonnet, Soe oe good for’ une to were i danger ously the lator as beard from tle house in which they were attacked being truly heart rending, ing the aeetiency will deign #> accept the ‘our excellen r yours, obediently, -APOLONIO MONTENEGRO, Mi\itary Commander of the District, BAND OF INSURGENTS BY MEXICAN CITIZENS, city Ere Nouvelle states, on the authority REPUISE OF A ‘The Mexico of its correspondent that a band of enrolled in the District of Sombrenete, Department of Durango, was repulsed witb conside loss by the populations of those towns, which they had attempted to take by surprise. FORMATION OF TWENTY RATTALIONS OF MEXICAN CHASSEURS, According to the Pdjaro Verde of Vera Cruz twenty ‘battalions of chasseurs similar to those of Vincennes aro foreigners, They will be styled the Mexican Chas- seurs and are to replace the French troop:. RUMORED DEPARTURE OF GENERAL MEJIA YOR THE DEFENCE OF TAMPICO, ‘We have been informed, says the Ere Nouvelle of ‘Aoxico city, that General Mejia , who, as our readers are already aware, lately arrived at Vera Cruz, has received peremptory instructions to betake himself to Tampico, where he will have command of the imperialist forces en- gaged in the defence of that town, OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Francisco, June 29, 1866. ‘The steamship Continental, from the ports in the Gulf of California, arrived here on Sunday, June 24, with dates from Mazatlan to the 19th inst. She brings a large number of imperialists flying from the wreck of the empire, and seeking that protection under the stars and stripes which they find the mongrel demoralized hordes ef Maximilian unable to give them. Among the refugees are fourteen from Hermosilla, Sonora, who came through in asingle party, under French escort, to Gauymas, There are also anumber from Mazatian, and some from Cape St. Luoas, ‘THE SITUATION. The situation in Sinaloa may be briefly stated as fol- lows:—Ramon Corona, whose army has been beaten and utterly dispersed at least fifty times of late, ifthe Krench bulletins in the 7émes don’t lie, has the entire town of Mazatlan—ell of Sinaloa occupied by the French—in- vested. He has thirty-‘ive hundred men tolerably woll armed in camp, and his headquarters, which wore eighteen miles out at the Presidio before the last battle, are now only three miles from town, just out of cannon shot from the intrenchments. His men had kept up a continual skirmish with the garrison, consist ‘mg of four hundred French and six hundred traitor Mexicans, for the four days last precoding the sailing of the steamor, and had killed many of thoso inside their intrenchments. The garrison were constantly under arms to repel an assault, and the most energetic police Tegulations were required to prevent a fire in the rear, ‘as the whole native population is bitterly hostile, and Corona’s emissaries pass bein = the city fomenting disturbances day and night. He had succeeded in plant- ‘mg a battery on the island opposite the city, within int blauk range of the and the French had not been able to dislodge him, as the water in front is too shallow to allow of the war steamers tting mear enough to do éffective service, This tery had thrown ebot into the city, and as at this season of the year a gale is liable to drive the French vessels out of the roadstead at any moment, the imperialists in the city know that their necks are able to stretch at the shortest notice, Should the fleet be absent twenty-four hours the garrison would inevita- bly fall into Corona’s hands, and after the outrages which the French have perpetrated on his men they know thoy have no mercy to expect at bis hands. This was what induced Jones and his compatriots to immi- grate so suddenly. Corona allows ever; to go into the interior, but no one can pass through his lines into Mazatlan—not even foreigners with passports. IN BOXORA. In this unfortunate Siate all is confusion and violence, and disorder reigns supreme. Pesquiera and Martinez have again taken lermosillo, and again retired at the roach of the French and their Opate Indian Eighty French di sent to bring away apy Mexican families in Hermosillo who had been compromised adhering to the empire, and did not in, were and nearly all killed at the Cienaga, near French started out from town tochastise the ‘‘brigands,”” but found none and returned tothe city of pe families behind. Business of all carried bei and ly unprotected and gomg to swi destruction, The French impress they Aesbo, and give ont~ abuse and insult when rem: with by Americans. No ig shown to anybody, and there Ee Ee res Teta Been ot peed tratia to “he gar of Guaymas bave a add for their animals—mules and horees, of late; ut that trouble is now over. The liberals made a raid the other day and carried off every animal—somo four hundred head, all told. It will not be necessary to send any more forage to this port from San Francisco. 0, LOZADA. ‘This famous bandit chief, after his defeat by Corona in Sinoloa, retired to Tepic, and it is positively assert’d that he has pronounced for the liberals, and is now for the first time in his liie on the right side. Whether bis conversion is due to the fact that the French left him to be whipped by Corona when they were near enough to have assisted him at Acaponeta, and then refused or neglected to furnish him means to pay his men, or to other causes, this deponent expresses no opinion. NO PROTECTION. The Americans complain bitterly of the want of protec- tion. There is not a government vessei either at Mazat- lan or Guaymas, A correspondent of the Aula, writing from Guaymas, Say’ The French remores’ ssly conscript the unresisting miners ‘and what is t the liberals ask and run off their supp: as a favor, and if they short of animuls, provisions or men, are dpt to help themselves. On the down from Las Lugas the Ubverals did not disturb us or demand our arms, feeling we might require them agaivat robbers, who, in thé name of liberals, plunder friend and foe altk when we came to the French quarters we were disar and not by saying “by your leave.” As Americaus, were robbed by the the Freueti alicers, and what wa) ost galling to us all was, on our arrival at Guaymas not to finda man-of-war, or even a represemtative of the great American vernment, to take our complaint in hand, or a single man in aubiorily who could and would listen to our complaints d redress (hem. One aiter another have the Americans ninteresin been driven from the country, d persecution of the worst kind been heaped ds of the Americans by the French, aud yet , bark, ‘of pro: upon the hi there was not, nor ie now, ‘slugle Individual, sip, pebooner oF manvof-war ‘our glorious eusigu tection In the Gulf Mexican ports. FLOM THE SOUTH Everywhere south of Sinaloa, whore the imperialists were recently in the ascendant, the liberals are in arms and making headway’ A correspond. ent of the Bulletin, writing from the interior, says:—"I have advocated tho empire from an honest belief that through it pence would be restored to this distracted country. I was wrong; the empire is a disastrous failure, ‘and the evils which afflicted the land have been aggravated a thousandfold by it”? You will learn most of the news from this see- tion via Acapulco or the city of Mexico sooner than via San Francisco. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. ‘The entire peninsula t# still in tt ands of the libe- rals. I shal! ve full particulars of the details of the colonization scheme, which embraces the late purchase of the realty of most of the peninsula, by next steamer, Meantime the agent of the empire in San Francisco, bas closed all the ports in Southerm California, vo far as ho can close them, astroke of the pen, as follows;— Oficial notice te hereby ny that, by virtue of a decree, dated’ November’ 1. 1588, uy the government of the Mexican empire, and transmitted to me under date of 14th of April. the ports of La Paz and Cabo de San Lucas, in Lower California, are closed io foreign commerce, the’ only ones m to the same in the Pacific being those of Guayras, fazatian, San Bias, Manzanillo and Acapulco. All infrac: tlens of Ageteo will be punished xccording to the revenue laws of Mexico, ANUEL GUILLEN, tof Mexican Empire, San Francteco, June 22, 186. ‘i A® this paper blockade js enforeed by not a single war veusel, it Is of Course treated with periect contempt, as it deserves, and can be cl from San Francisco avy day for either ef the ports named as closed. It is simply an attack upon American mining interests in that , ib revenge for the y manifested q all Americans for the liberia. wy ve still a few mining companies working there under every disadvan- tage, and the “Agent of the Mexican empire’ gives a last kick at us te the manner stated, His kecking days are nearly over, ‘THE NEW STEAM LINE TO CimNA, The Chineso mercbants.are taking hold with a will in the matter of the etoam line to China. The Color will bring back @ full load of Chinese goods and as maa y pas- oe ngers an she can Carry on her first trip, and of the suc- cess of the enterprise there can hardiy be a doubt. “Jobn'’ je wide awake In commercial matters, and fully apprec|itos the advantages to grow out of the establish. Ment of ihe line, The fret result of the establishment of ¢his line will be @ vast increase in the Chinese popwiation of the State of California and the adjacent territories. Elevem thowsand Chinamen are now at work outting the Pacitc Railroad through the Sierra Nevada and the number wilt be greatly increased next season. coma HOM, General John S Mason, iate in command of Arizona, and Assistant Adjutant General Green, of bis staff, return home by this steamer, baving been mastered out of the volunteer force and ‘directed be ted for dut, FoR army from their homes in The Alia says «xf them )— General Mason, after serving with the of the Potomac, éa me he Ted sc rane ag Page Sate otis Bie old rack ae Pate ; Sih, Esc nies General reports trian column which attacked him at lowed the enemy up to the from boartily in the cam) ceeded in mines. triang returned THE LATEST NEWS. Defeat of the Austrians at Leyaltepee with Heavy Loss-The Imperial Losses at Ca- margo, &c. ‘Wasninatos, July 22, 1866. Letters from General Diaz, commanding the Easter’ , military division of the Mexican republic, dated at Je oni Oajaca, June 24, have been received here. The {* jjjow- ing is an extract:— Irgueroa that he fateied the Aus- P ec and fol- walls of Tehuac losses in kil wount joa”, ganas French, {number of Prt soners, ‘The A took to Loyal! hacen with hal’: the number they tog.aboasoned w the Frencke "08 the eve of be- ¢ official report sent to the he’ gquarters of the Aus trian troops in Mexico shows that the number of Austrian troops engaged at Camargo, on t’ ne 16th ult,,when Ulvera was defeated, was 270, of whow , 130 were killed, including all the officers; 126 taken pris’ jners, and 14 missing. THE PORTLA’ aD CALAMITY. Catholic Church Ce jections Yesterday—Ser- mon at St. Jose ph’s Church by Bishop Baco' Collections were ye sterday taken up, in accordance with the request of Archbishop McCloskey, in all the Catholic churches tr , this city, the proceeds of which are to go tothe relief¢ fthe sufferers by tho late disastrous conflagration in F¥ yptland. As is well known, the Catholic Population of thy .t city have been severe losers by the fire, and many of them have been reduced to a state of penury in Col asequence. Besides this, their cathedral and another ¢ purch, the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, many of the Catholic schools and the Bishop’s residence are among f he buildings destroyed. The collections in all the chr irches were very large. The sum total con- tributed w il] be given to the Right Rev. D. W. Bacon, Bishop of : Portland, at present in this city, to be distri. buted ar ong the sufferers according to his discretion. BISHOP HACON 8 APPEAL FOR AID. The f ermonat the half-past ten o'clock high mass at St. Josep¥.’s church, in Sixth avenue, yesterday, was prescd.ied by Bishep Bacon, and was an eloquent appeal fora don behalf of his distressed flock. Twenty-three fe ago the Bishop was the pastor of this church. e, first gospel having been read the right reverend ker ascended the altar and proceeded to deliver his discourse. Taking his text from Luke xix., 41-47, the gospel of the day (wherein the Evangelist nar: rates how our Saviour wept over the evils that were to befall the city of Jerusalem, in consequence of its hav- ing displeased Almighty God), the Bishop said that the language of the gospel ‘was the most appropriate that ho could use on this occasion. Our Saviour was moved with pity and compassion toward Jerusalem, because its people ‘“‘knew not the time of their visitation.” The evils that were about to befall them had been brought down upon them by their own acts, and our Saviour wept over their obstinacy and perverseness in putting themselves under the Divine vengeance. We, the speaker, weep for the evils that have fallen on a city of this nation—evils that, he hoped, were not the result of God’s wrath, as was the destruc- tion of Jerusalem, but that were afflictions seut by the Almighty, in the order of His providence, as parental chastisemente—as reminders of the duties we owe to tho Sovereign Creator, and as cautions against infringing on any law of Him who giveth and taketh away at His own good pleasure. Aflictions were the common lot of mor- tals, and God sends them upon his creatures in the same spirit as that which animates a father who corrects a beloved child. They come to us under a variety of forms. In one case the loss of children, in another of a beloved spouse; sometimes in the deprivation of all earthly possessions, and at other times the loss of name and reputation by means of the malice and enmity of our fellow men. All these afflictions, how- ever, if accepted in a proper ai will tend to our welfare in the world to come. If we con- poe them ar room in nae to His origrod will, ey partake of the nature of blessings, and inure to our credit in the final accounting between man and the great Creator. He was happy to have it to say that his people in Portland, though they Ifad been piunged into the deepest ailliction by the disastrous calamity, bore up under the dispensation with a heroic forti- tude, and submitted to it in a spirit of resignation that was truly Christian. They now stretched forth their hands to their fellow Catholics here and elsewhere to aid them in this hour of their sad sorrow. He knew that their spoeel would be bi for, among the Ca- tholics of this great metropolitan city, no call for charity ‘was ever known to be unheeded. ‘Twenty-three years ago he had, standing at that same altar, solicited their assistance for the poor orphans, Well did he recollect how nobly they had responded to that call. Now he was once more them, craving their charity on behalf of his sorrowful and sorrowing flock in a far distant city, and he knew that their nse would be as rous as it was on the former occasion. cogrngowgy —s rege Holy See saw fit to confer W dignity of the episcopacy, and assigned him to a newly erected diocese in the northern portion of New Eng! The soil he was there expected to pe with the seed of Catholic truth was not congenial. prejudices of the people againet the Catholic Church were very strong; the Catholics were few in number {not more than five thousand), poor in the worldly sense of that term and widely scattered. So [end was the opposition expressed against any Catholic bishop taking up hus residence among them that one of his clercymen, writing to bim from Portland atter his consecration, said:—“I very much fear that you will enter your epis- copal city only through the blood of many of your spir- itual children.”’ This feeling of malevolence and pre- Judice had, however, thank God, now passed away, and ‘@ better, kindlier one had taken its place. He set him- self to work, on gto to visit his docese, collectea hia scattered flock as well ashe was abie, and instituted measures for Seagyen S them with sins to observe the practices of their religion. Churches were built, a con- vent and bishop’s house were erected and schools were established for the children. Long and patiently had his ie labored to effect this result, and manfully did they co-operate with him in achieving it. But now their day of trial had come, Churches, convent, schools, all had boen destroyed in one night. ‘The poor people under bis charge bad indeed suffered severely, ‘he demon of Fire had swept everything away from them. In many cases even their litile savings had been lost, and they were now rendered houseless and niles. From among all his flock he knew not one who had not sufter- ed by the conflagration to a greater or less extent. Fif- teen thousand people were now living in tents near the site of their once Lappy homes, exposed to the burning heats of this torrid season and suljected to all she incon- veviences that loss of home occasioned. It under these circumstances that he hed ventured to appear be- fore the congregation of St. Jovoph's and ask their aid and assistance for his suffering flock. He knew he should not ask it in vain. The new cathedral for his diocese had beon nearly completed when this couflagration oc- curred, and his people were looking forward With hope and pleasure to the ttme when they would be privi- leged to worship init, But their pleasant dream had been dispelled. Fire bad consumed the edifice, and all their and = his labors for eleven years had been bronght to naught. He himeclf bad lost ihe labor of th rty years, Whatover he possessed in the pos § of sermons or other literature bad been destroyed, the case was the same with most of his priesis; but still they did pot despair, Trusting in God they Would re-enter the field, repiace what had been taken away, boild up what had’ been destroyed, and again provide the people with what was necessary to carry out the ob- servances of the church. The noble response of the enerous Catholics of New York to day would give them ih courage and reanimate their efforts in this direc- tion, In conclusion he hoped that the exercise of charity on the part of this noble archdiocese would cause Almighty God to shower down his graces and favors upon them in this life, and tend to secare for them eter- nal happiness in the life to come—a blessing which he wished them all. A very large collection was then taken up, the col- lectors’ plates being heaped with greenbacks, and the high mass was proceeded with to iis conclusion, the Richt Reverend Bishop pronouncing the Episcopal bene- diction after the administration of communion. forthe Portland Sufferers. Avaveta, Me, July 21, 1866. Mayor Caldwell forwarded to Portland this morning $1,600 for the sufferers by the Portland fire, Subscriptions are etill going on. GRAND ORANGE CELEBRATION IN CANADA. Oar Canadian Corresp: lence. Toronto, ©. W., July 12, 1866, ‘THE DAY IN TORONTO, ‘This is a grent day in Upper Canada. It i# the anni- vorsary of the battle of the Boyne, which good Orange- men declare was the grand conflict that conferred civil and religious liberty to the British part of Christendom. ‘This battle, which terminated adversely to King James the Second, who was atthe head of the Roman Catholic party, and gavo a fatal blow to the prospects of the Stuart family, was fought on the 12th day of July, 1690. About this time Orange institutions—so called in honor of Wilam, the Third, Prince of Orange—sprang up all over the kingdom, taking, however, a deeper hold Contributh among the sianah Protestants of the North of Ireland , alone for his duln of the Parliament connection with this Cameron 1s the coat, Cones rally leaves ben lay gent ‘business just about ume. THE to-day was com} pt posed of fifes (com, layed such appropria: Beye ease no Water,” “Croppis Lie Down,” and the like.’ The chief officers of each lodge were dressed in int garments, which bore » striking resemblance to 0 fanciful Chinese costume of a mandarin of the blue Dutton. Mayor Medcalf was a noticeable figure in the jon, He was clothed im a loosely fitting bright which looked entirely too warm for the day, however, as if perfectly conscious of the increased dignity which {t lent to his bearing. His worship addressed the brethren in the afternoon from a soda water wagon. He spoke about ey in the pro- vince generally, and although he considered the Roman Catholics were not to be trusted (o the same extent as the Protestants, yet he deprecated suspicion of them without good proofs of their treachery. The ladies and children, who looked on admiringly as tho Orangemen paraded through tho principal strocts, seemed fully to enter into the spirit of the occasion. Many of them wore appropriate badges, The partisan young lady showed her hatred of the Pope by wearing an orange ribbon about her neck; the combative ‘true blue’ roungster sported an orange ribbon in his button- Kole” ‘They’ walked to the Park, where refresh. ment was provided, and where speeches were made. The latter were chiefly explanatory of the object of the order, Frequent mention was made of the late Fenian raid. Each Orangeman wore a piece of crape on his arm in remembrance of the Canadians who were killed at Fort Erie and Limestone Ridge. The Brotherhood the evening in copious liba- tions to the “glorious, pious and immortal memory,” ne did not seek repose until long after the ‘‘ wee sma’ jours.” ‘This yearly procession was some few years ago gener- ally attended with rows, which oftentimes amounted to serious riots; but in these latter times the Irish Catholics, —although no doubt they feel deeply,the open insult thus offered to them—have taken a more sensible view of the matter, and allow the party to carry out their arrangements without disturbance, it being mutually understood that they shall have the same forbearance shown them by the Orange party during the celebration f their great anniversary, the 17th of Starch: red cl but which he wore, SOUTH CAROLINA. SUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE. Cuantzsrox, S. C., July 19, 1866, Since my last a committce of the City Council, inslud- ing Mayor Gaillard, visited General Sickles in relation to the late disturbances, The committee laid before the General a mass of testimony which they say confirmed the general conviction of the citizens that nearly all the riots originate from colored troops. The following REPORT OF THE COMMUTER was read to the City Council at its last regular meet- ing:— The special committee appointed to wait on the Command- ing ‘General ‘with reference to the recent disturbed condition of the city and request his assistance and co-operation to secure the former peace and quiet of the efty, beg to report that in pursuance of the duty im} upon them they called upon 8 Mgemermmge J General and submitted to him a statement in writing of the more serious disturbances as ‘well as some of those committed by smaller parties, but which also rendered our streets insecure, together with their opinion as to the causes of these disturbances and their suggestions as to the most likely course by wiuch they might be stopped. ¢ eommittee state that after a calm and deliberate con- rideration of the several occurences enumerates their own observations, they are led to the conclusion that in their opinion, the apparent instigation of the colored soldiers, our colored population ‘would be peaceable and orderly, and were they made ‘subject to the jurisdiction of the civil courts, these would prove suill- clent tocorrect such occasional breaches of the ‘pence as may occur, Even now, in our prevent disturbed condition, a large portion of our colored population take no part in these ind deprecate them an much as we do. ‘Tho influence these, however, is completely overshadowed ‘bv the necro soldiery; but were this disi {a every reason to believe tt would not again be felt, ‘The coramittes expressed the opinion that if = suficient stand of arms, with ammunition, (not for daily use, but to be held in reserve in quarters, and used only {n cases of emer- ncy) were furnist ice much good would be ef- as they believed that the knowledgeof the fact that the ‘lice are provided with arms would obvinte the necessity of heir use, and concluded with the following suggestions: — Th be removed: {rom the cliy. 4 First, That the colored soldiers Second, That the colored population be made ainenable civillaw. ‘Third, That a euflicient stand of arms and am- munition be farnished for the useof the police As yet pomp 10 writing has been at ye a in their interview wit 6 Commanding General anced tl ittee regret that he differed ‘matter at large; but ee as ions. That in the first a tion its own your comm! from yen in their conclusions be exprested'e will ngnene to. acquiesce (whatever 0 0 a NAAR tO a wi Opinions on the subject might. be) did-he have a sumoient number of white troops to enable him to do 80; and with re- gard to the second, he stated that that matter had been dis- ‘cussed between himself and Governor Orr, who, he thought, was satisfied with his views and ition thereon. On the third s he’ dittered from the committee on the woore of , believing that ft would tend to harm rather good. Your committee would further report that every assurance of assistance and bean giver. and aluce jing Generat it has been co-operation has thelr interview with the Command! Teallzed; and {n consequence thereof so decided and marked ‘& change has been observed by them, that they recommend Couneil to take no further action of the subject, belleving that the object of thelr mission has been accomplished. respectfully All of which is snbmitted. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. WILLIAM &. AVE WILLIAM T. WRAGG, JOUN H. HONOUR, A RIOT PREVENTED. The Mayor further remarked that since the visit of the committee to the Commanding General a very mapifest change has been observed in the deportment the colored troops. and the prompt and efficient steps taken by General Sickles last Saturday no doubt prevented a serious riot. ‘The suppression or prevention of this last contemplated disturbance was, doubtless, owing to timely information furnished by Major RC. Gilchrist, a member of Beauregard’s staff during the war. A concerted plan of some colored troops to attack the policemen in the market on Saturday eveving was revealed to Major Gilchrist by two colored men, who made him their confidant. The Major, declining to give their names to the General, was placed und’r temporary arrest, but afterwards released. General Sicklea held that the matier was of a too important public nature for the names of the informants to be withheld from the military. The arrest of the Major produced « general sensation. THE PULADRLPHIA CONVENTION. A public meeting to nominate delegates to the State Convention to be held at. Colambia tor the election of delega at jarge to the Philadeiphia Coavention will be held “aturday evenmmg. The committee of arrangements embraces every class of politicians and interest in the community. Governor Aiken wil! no doubt preside. DR, MACKEY NOT A RAMCHL Your Washington correspondent bes been misinformed in regard to Dr. A, G. Mackey, Collector of the Port, as to the part he was to tke in rauth Carolina against President Johnson’s policy. While the Doctor has al- ways during the rebellion and since its subjugation ex. preseed his detestation of both copperheads and seces- stonists, he agrees with the President that secession was a nullity, ard that the Southern States, never having been out of the Union, are entitled to loyal representa- tives, such, for instance, as are willing to take the ‘test oath, Besides his personal feelings to. wards the President and some of the members of the Cabinet are of so warm a pature that I feel assured he will never be counted on as one who would violently enter into an opposition to those gentlemen. His office here is a laborious one, and he is hard at work endeavor- ing to perform the responsible duties that the govern- ment bas devolved npon bim, with an anxious desire for the speedy restoration of union and harmony. ee from no other authority than that derived from my a4 Pos knowledge as a resident of this city; but I thin! may say, with perfect confidence, that'tbhere is no dancer of iinding the Collector of Charleston among the enemies of the President. Iam also free to say, from my knowledge of Dr. Mackey, that ho will shrink from No responsibility or loss of office in maintaining bd ge plas be upheld during the rebellion, and the trath of which is too well known to need further evidence than the public odjum attached to him, as @ native South Carolinian, preferring his whole country to his own State. THE LATR JAMES L. PETTIORC. A compilation of the eulogies on the distinguished jurist, James L. Pettigru, delivered by the members of the bar of this city others, bas been made fand for. led to your city to be published in pamphlet form. THE COLORED PEOPLE WAVE A CELEBRATION. Some of the colored population here had a celcbration last evening in honor of the of the Freedmen’s Bureau bill over the veto of the President, Judge Bryan, of the United Slates Court, and General fudge Bryan, ‘ni rt, and Sickles have: as yet received no further instructions from Washington in reference to the recent writ of habeas corpus case. WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. the Steamer Snaginaw—Cattle California—Conflict With Indians, Say Francisco, July 21, 1866. ‘The United States steamer Saginaw, which sailed recently for Victoria and Petropaulowski, encountered heavy weather and has returned to Mare Ireland to refit. The extent of the damage to the vessel is not reported, Three million of dollars im treasure have been received from the interior during the present month. A disease among the cattle is reported in San Joaquin county. They die suddenly. A Ruby City (Idaho) letter says much excitement was created there by intelligence that Captain Jennings and party, fifty miles distant, were surrounded by Indians, Two hundred Yolunteers went to the rescue; but on their arrival the Indians had disappeared. The besieged party fought two days without food. They killed forty Indians and lost but one man. Minmg shares are generaliy dull. Ophir, $200; Im- ea ; Gould & 0 $50: Sa $900; Yel- ; Crown 780 5 ck ise, Gown Fost lesa! tenders Accident Disease THE BANKERS’ AND BROKER” TAX, Opinion of an Officer of the Government. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD. ‘The course of Judge Melson im the controversy be- tween the bankers and *rokers on the one hand and the taxpaying public generally on the other, as represented by the officers of internal revenue, will be found in many respects worthy of attention. The magnitude of the interests involved apd the for- midable combination of classes opposed to taxation made it especially important that the matters in dispute should be considered with the utmost care and research, and adjudged without favor or prejudice. ‘The controversy Sieacet she attempt on the of the bankers and ra to resist tho effect of amendment made by Congress in 1865 to the ninth sub- division, seventy-ninth section, of the Internal Revenue act for the purpose of checking the notorious frauds of those classes in making their returns of sales as for per- sonal account to evade taxation. To the astonishment of all conversant with the facts the Judge, when the question came up before him, de- cided the case azainst the governmout, In respect to the effect of the amendment by Congress, which was the gist of the whole case, he declared in a written opinion— “This enlarges the definition of a broker and makes the term embrace a person or firm negotiating purchases or sales of stocks, &c., for themselves as well.as for othora,”” and also “the object of the change of meaning in the ninth subdivision of section 79 by the amendment is not rent.’? e government properly ignored such a decision, and directed the revenue officers to proceed as before. Cer- tain brokers then applied to the samo judge for an in- Junction, who, while saying “if the question before us ‘on this application turned solely upon our opinion as to their liability to this tax wo should feel bound to grant it at once,” yet declined to grant the writ fur reasons which will be hereafter mentioned. The cases were promptly carried before the Supreme Court, where, upon the real point in issue, the effect of the amendment of 1865, the decision of this judge was unanimously reversed. | The opiaion of the Supreme Court by Justice Giler flatly contradicts the statements of the Circuit Judge declaring that the amendment did not enlarge the deiinition of a broker, and that the object of the amendment was transparent. ‘As there is no record of dissent by the Circuit Judge it ig to be presumed that he bad found out the error of his ways, It may well be bject of speculation, however, to the common mind, how that which was so clear to the full bench of the Supreme Court i December was so dark to the Judge at Circuit in August. The re- sult, #t all events, it would seem, should have inculcated caution and modesty of judgment for the future. The public were Justly gratified with the result, and the matter was supposed to be settled. The brokers had, in fact, received their quietus, but the bankers imagined they had still a loophole of escape, and the ap- pearance of the same judge in town was the signal for a new combination and a batch of applications for injunc- tion against the officers of revenue, Tho morits of the case were assumed by the Circuit Judge to depend on what was ‘decided in the case of Fisk & Hatch in the Supreme Court, which he states as follows:—‘“The United States vs, Fisk et al., decided at) the last term, carried the privileges of the banker far beyond the present case, for it was there held that he could purchase and sell stocks, bonds, &c., for himself and on his own account under his license—a business nov specified in the defini- tion of a banker. That case in effect decided that any business which a banker conld carry on as such did not fall within the ninety-ninth section of the act.”” How utterly absurd this is may be judged trom tho fact that the right of a banker or of any person to “ pur. chase and sell stocks, bonds, &c., for himself aud on his ofvn account’”’ was never in question. It was in no sense a ‘ priviiogo”? accruing to the banker by virtue of his license, but aright which he was entitled to exercise in common with every other momber of the community, and the Supreme Court could not have been guilty of the folly of holding that it was a business which a banker was privileged by his license to carry on as such, The only pretence of a reason given by the judge for his do- cision is that the bankers are suiliciently taxed under the 110th section, and that according to the government construction “the license or privilege of the banker would be of little value.’? Congress seems to have taken a different view on this point, as it has just passed an amendment to the Reve- nue act, in entire accordance with the views of the in- vernal revenue officers and the opinion of the Attorney General's office, given at their request, which is now a law, and which will compel these bankers to pay tho identical taxes which this judge has undertaken to re- lieve them from. It appears, therefore, that that con- struction which the judge, in contempt of all these au- thorities, stigmatizes as an ‘‘ extraordinary proposition,” is to other minds but simple justice, and must hence- forth be obeyed by him, But there is another of the case in which tho Judge's consistency is conspicuous, The application for an injunction in the case of Seymour ve. Shook ot al, was denied on the following ground, as expressed in the Judge's opinion:—‘‘ We have said that in ordinary cases this writ of injunction will be granted to prevent a multiplicity of suits at law. The embarrassment in the ag sve, is from the number of persons affected y the tax; the remedy in equity would Involve a liti- gation almost if not quite as onerous and vexatious as suite at law. Each taxpayer would be obliged to file a bill in, in order to obtain relief. As to the lit jon and multiplicity of suits, therefore, the difference in the pro- ceedings in the one tribanal or the other will scarcely Justify the int tion of a court of equity in favor of the party.complaining, especially where the inconven- fence to the government in the collecting of its a revenue is much more serious in the latter tribunal.” If this was good law in 1865, it is hard to see why it should not be applied by the same judge in a precisely similar case in 1866. I have thus presented a fow of the many peculiar fea- tures of this controversy, It.18 proper that public atten- tion should be directed to the conduct of thoso under whose control such important interests are subjected, and that negligence or Lg ioe pores broad be called to account before the bar at least of lic opinion. AN OFFILER OF THE GOVERNMENT. New Yor, July 20, 1866. WEW YORK SOLDIERS BURIED AT ATLANTA, GA. TO THE SDITOR OF THE HERALD. Atiasta, Ga,, May 26, 1866. Thinking that it would be of great interest to your many subscribers in New York State to learn the names of those soldiers from your State who fell and were buried around Atlanta, I have devoted a deal of my time to gathering the following record of them, and lay it before you now, in order that you may take it up in the columns of your valuable paper. Corporal Wm. Kennedy, Company A, 17th. Lawrence Mire, Company G, 36th. 'W. D. Chamberlain, Company A, 150th. Sergeant G. W. Bragg, Company I, 107th. Sergeant Gay. C. Adams, oe. E, 107th. Stephen Corwern, Company E, 107th. Patrick Dore, Company ., 107th. E. J. Morris, Company G, 107th. J. V. Hoyt, Company B, 107th. Corporal D. B. Scout, Company F, 107th. Thomas Burnitt, Company G, 150th, Corporal Simeon Outwater, Battery M, Ist artillery. Sergeant Brown, Company I, 13th. Licucenant Francis Heashaw, Battery J, 1st artillery. N. Barnes, Company ©, 13th. J. H. Sterling, Company C, 13th, Joun Dovgterty, Company 1, 107th, Alvert C, Butler, Company H, Mist. Chas, M. Wicker, Company H, 150th, Jolin Toole, Company D, iad. Moses Landauer, Company E, 110th, Christian Frey, Battery —, 12th. J. V. Wederman, Company E, 134th, Chas. Knorr, light artillery, Battory 1, 1st, Franklin Robinson, Company B, 1640b. Simeon Smith, Company A, 102d, G. Lamparier, Battery —, 13th. Michael Hilog, Company b, 1284, Lieutenant Theodore H. Warren, Company H, 1d1st, Sergeant B. Thompson, Company C, 141st, Charles A. Swartout, Company C, 14st, ke, Company ©, 14st. . Edward, Company C, 14ist, Henry Whitman, Company U, 11st. Asa Bullard, Company A, 14st, Jacob Norton, Company H, Lilet. Corporal Geo. Brves, Company 1, 14st, Frank Blose, Company K, 14st. Geo. Donney, Company #, 123d. L. Wright, Company A, 123d. Corporal D. N. Dibbie (21 years old), Company K, 1484. ‘2. Henschoo, Company F, 14d, } Company F, 1434, ca ant A. P. Atkins (21 years old), pany A, 1434, Sein Shick, Battery t, 1st. * E. L. Everdlne, Company A, 1434. Levi Shatter, Company it idan. J. Rosa, Company B, 134en. David C. Allen, Company D, 194th. Geo. Van Guiider, Company C, 134th, i J. Stopper, Com) th, Sergeant B. Mecartty, Gorapany C, 140th, Sergeant W. H. Spear, Company H, 140th. 1 Thomas Chase, Company I, 149th, R Goodfellow, Company 1, 140th. Cor J. Stick, berg 149th, J. M. Ward, Company ©, 149th. David Orr, Company K, 149th, 8. Hart, Company E, 149th, John L. Buck, Company F, 187th, Sergeant J. J, Baker, Company A, 187th. eant T. D. Hageman, Company 1, 187th, A.J. Williams, Company 6, 137th. Chas. Toney, Company H, 187th. Jobu King, Company D, 137th. Sergeant FE. C. Belden, Company F, 187th, Second Lieutenant ©. F. git Company A, ldlst, W. 0. Atkins, Company B, 1 Wm. Hutton, Company ©, 1234. T. Schoonovis, Company G, 1dlst. Gilbert Lawrence, Company (, 1434. ea Aaron Hoagland, Company F, 1484, 8. J. Tanhausen, Company H, 1 Sergeant A. T. Grant, Company (y Malet . ‘or, Company ©, 14 1st y, 6, Loeb. Sorrean org Compa ¥ H, 071, John We pany A, 154th, H. Bedtord! Com; % 13th, Jobn Shell, Battery 1, Ist artillery, A Company H, 1434. Ww. ra F, 140th. : 7 1 Mist. 2 Beoperthon ay K. e7th, j POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —_———- ASarton Cuanaep wits Larceny. --Poter Bernard, a sets man, was arrested torning by officer Heape, of the Foarth precinet, of the charge of having stolen ¢ wallet contalinug forty dollars, belonging to Mary Fisher, living at the corner of Water and Roosevelt streets, If is that the prisoner, who slept in the hous bis SE PN with it, On being taken in custody Bernard denied the the: om Alderman yn eee ae fore Mebrien, ing an mitted to the Tombs trial. Bernard is forty-two years of age, and a native of France, ‘Weary ov His Ocovration.—Bernard P. Sweeney, though a waiter by profession, grew weary the other day of heeding the monition of the hackneyed song,. | “Learn to labor and to wait.” Sick of tugging at the end of his begrimed clay pipe, he wanted to put to hie lips the more genteel cigar; besides he was out of any- thing to “chaw,” and knew not how to get the fragrant weed, He had waited every day and was still waiting, but none of his wants were Supplied. At last patience stepped down from her ‘monument’ and bade him wait no more, This word of command or permission come to him on Saturday night. He was then in Fulton street, where he lived. As soon as he heard it he set out on a tour of discovery as promptly as any old Crusader, when ‘to Jerusalem’? was the battle-cry. In the course of his wanderinvs he came to the dining saloon of Robert G. Gardner, 505 East Houston street, Something whispered to him that there was his opportu. nity. Itis charged that he went behind the honse and broke open a window and crowded through, Ho found a box of cigars, which he confesses he took. Hg found six papers of tobacco and he took them, He found a coat also, which he did not go in there for, but bethinking himself of a change in the weather he con- cluded to take that too. This he did, as he admits over hisown signature. He then wont out, taking with him property to the value of twenty-five doliars, On his way home he attracted the attention of officer Van Roust, by whom be was urrested, Yesterday he was taken before Judge Shandley, on complaint of Gardner, and held to bail in the suin of $1,000. Sreauna rrom 4 Bric.—About half-past four o'clock yesterday morning officer Baile, of the Seventh precinct, saw @ man standing on a canal boat lying alongside the brig Sarah. Looking at the man more closely he saw that ho was taking from the brig a bag that was being handed down to him from some one on board. Baffs went to the canal boat and found in the bag a sounding machine and about forty pounds of coffee, worth alto- gether about thirty-six dolinrs. Thinking ft rather early in the morning for men to be discharging cargo he ar- rested the,man on the boat, who gave bis name as Timo- thy McCarty. The ship’s mate, who had in charge tho property thus taken, appearcd before Judge Shandley yesterday, stating that he identified it as belonging to the brig, and made complaint against McCarty for taking it. McCarty was held in defauit of bail, Roserny 1x Tue Street.—While Sarah Maguire, of No, 28 East Broadway, was walking in that street on Saturday night she had a pocketbook snatched from her hand, as she alleges, by Francis Kelley, who immodi- ately'ran off with the money, Kelley was arrested, and fs hela to bail by Judge Shandley in default of $300’ bail. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jersey City. Deatu From DrowsivG.—A young man named John Cobert, aged twenty years, was drowned about threo o’clock yesterday afternoon near the Long Dock. Ho had been out with a party in asailboat, and was trying to pass from it to a skiff attached, when he fell into the water, Vp m with him a man whom he clutched round the waist. This man was rescued, but Cobert was drowned before assistance was given, Tho dec.ased wae to be married next "Thursday. An inquest will be held this forenoon by Coroner Kirsten. As Exrorrio Suock—Toxy Barrerr iv TROUPLE.— Ellen Donnelly, a peripatetic clectrician, invoked the pow- ers of the law yesterday against a Frenchman named Barrett who took exception to her mode of imitating the perfervid flashes of the cclcstial stithy. Tony, afte cudgelling his brains in profound comprehension of the wonderful science tried an experiment, which proved anything but pleasant, In his he broke the poles of the battery to the risk of receiving @ battery on the i from Officer Carroll, who stepped uy and gave poor Tony agreater shock than the galvanic machine. The theory that similar electricities repel failed in thia in. stance, for while the officer was positive that Barrett committed himself, the latter was positive did not The two bodies, therefore, atiracted, and a lecture on the science of attraction and repulsion from the Recora- cr will not be a very pleasant conclusion to Tony's phil osophical researches. SUICIDE OF A WALL STREET BROKER. Euszanarn, N. J., July 22, 1866. Harlan G. Knapp, a young man twenty years of ago of respectability and good family, residing at this p¥ ee, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself throt.gt the heart and lungs with a seven-barrelled revolver, a half-past four o’clock P. M. The occurrence took plac in the cemetery grounds attached to the First Presby. terian church, of which deceased was amoember, anc had been a regular attendant for years. He was not In boring under any observable mental derangemont at th: time of the occurrence, having arrived in the haif-pas three P. M. train from New York, in company with som ladies (relatives), whom, after leaving the train, bh placed ina carriage, saying he would walk along. immediately to the cemetery, which is sit: ‘ated on the Main street, entered the grounds, and whe about a hundred yards from the gate, on @ grarsy mound at once shot himself. He was seen by two littic girlsa play in the cemetery, who gave the alarm toa mana work near by; but ho was dead before the labore reached him. Three balls entered the left lung, and tw: others—at one orifice—the upper auricle of the heary causing almost instantaneous death, He dischargedviiv barrels of the pistol. An inquest was held, but no pocketbook or papers ¢ any kind were found on the body; hence the actuatin cause 1s atilla mystery. Intimate acquaintances, how ever, attribute it to Wall street stock speculations, 9 the unfortunate young man bad been operating on bi own account for the last two months, having given up situation for that purpose. This horrible affair caused great excitement among th quiet denizens of this respectable town on vaturda night, and bas cast quite a gloom over the community The unfortunate young man was of strietly sober habits good disposition and fine promise. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.” | | A Dayerrovs Yours Arxsstsp,—A youth nam William Burns, aged cighteen years, was arrested by police officer on Saturday night, on the charge of ca rying concealed weapons, It is alleged that he bad ber going the rounds of the diftsrent barrooms on Myrt Avenue calling for drinks, aud when asked by the pr prietor for payment he drow a huge dirk knife from b sleeve and menacingly withdrew. He was locked u for examination, Atiemrt at Svrcips.—Ann Buckley, @ woman resi ing in the rear of No. 4 Dean street, got tired of livin, Mt would appear, on Saturday jing, as she was four to be suffering from the effects of laudanum, which ©! had partaken freely, having swallowed fifteen cont worth of poison, No cause is asetened for the rash a on her part. Her case is considered as very critical t the medical attendant. ‘ Drowxen.—The body of a boy about eight years age was found at six o’clook iast evening in the Nev town creek. As the clothes of the deceased were di covered upon the bauk it is supposed that he w: drowned while bathing. Tho Coroner was notified. A Haavy Dav’s Worx ror tue Pouce —On Saturd: the police performed the largest amount of work in ti way of arrests ever made in this city since the wa The total number of arrests on that day were one hu dred and seventy-nine, of which number sixty-nine we for violating the Excise law by selling liquor without mse, Died. July 22, Groncasva Hay Browxt.—On Sunday, ter of Charlotte R, Browne, aged 6 mypt mrytr, da: and 22 days. Newburg papers please copy. (Por Other Deaths See Third Page.) MISC ~A=A—A—A—A TRULY SPLENDID REPRIGER tworis BASSFORD'S celebrated Nonpar iv { creased frigidity of ternp iass and Crockery, Cooper'a In nu koitle, corner store ‘ORNS. BUNIONS, BAD NATLS, TENDER FERT ac by Dr. RICE, 68 Bowery, Hank Building, Rice * Anr hilator cures Corns, Bunions, Nails, By mail 50 ceits 1 D and other States, wikhout Obtained. Consultations free. Connsellor, 78 Nassau 3 RECKLES, TAN ‘ones by the use of nisher, Price 90 cen Sold ©O., 11 Park row, and all druggists, ILLIONS OF MOTHERS AND NURSES craTir ont Fitler's Infant Carminative th 2 Awl remer ildren. conta, Agon! s 200421 Park ow, Agents cia ADWAY'S READY RELIEF, VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEw yor ublietty or fee wll divor . HOWE, Attorney a: A atthe ‘ASIATIO CI ALL, ROWBL COMPLATNTS, teaspoonful in tumbler of water (ae a drink) wi few minutes, i ry most patient to 3 inful discharges, and re conte per DWAY Oe er Malden ine GLOSS AXD LUID | Ua rests Sree eo