The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1867, Page 5

| | {. Couag Waton of the Britinh People. . by certain masters. After hearing # good deal of evidence, the magistrate committed the defendants for trial, The Presiaent, Mr. Druitt, and the Secretary, Mr. Lawrence, were ordered to find bail. The prominent officers of the English voluntesr force were anxious to have a review of their force by the Sul- tan in Hyde park. They guaranteed to bring 80,000 men into the park if the War office in London would pay £10,000 to cover the cost of the arrangements. The subject would be brought before the Cabinet. . ‘A grand banquet is to be offered to Napoleon IIL by the exhibitérs at the Paris Exhibition =~ A petition had been sent to the French Senate, praying that the remains of Louis Philippe should be brought EUROPE. ‘An Austrian Fleet to Sail for Maximilian’s Body. Zingiand to Compel the Release of the Abyssinian Captives. French ‘Basis for a Uniform Currency. aves | vo The London Star of the 24th of June remarks:— ‘There is po doubt that i= art Ruseoll on the Irish Church Establish. | France gf tte protapuity of » rs beean that ment, the American Revolution, aud the | S¢WLDIPASS Freuon Goverament, intinated'to bien ‘Bike Flow of Bullion to England and Its Effect. | BY THE CABLE TO JOLY 1. 1 ~— MAXIMILIAN’S DEATH. -Au Austrian Fleet to be Despatched For His Body. Vresna, July 7, 1867. An Austrian floet is to be immediately despatched ‘Mexico for the body of Maximilian, ENGLAND AND AFRICA. Abyasinia. P Lonpon, July 7, 1867. , ? A detachment of regular troops has been ordered t the English government to Abyssinia, to compel King of that country to release the British subjects have been held prisoners there fora long time it very noble lord has judged with the same clearness Of views true interests and the urgent necessities of the Queen's government would adopt measures for affording aid to navigation companies so soon as arrangements had been concluded with the milway companies and their tariffs had been settled. ‘Tho Queen of Spain abaode: '* her intention of being Present as the festivals in Rum .a consequence of indi- rect remonstrances addressed to tue Court of Madrid on behalf of the Italian government, which was apprehen- sive leat the presence of so Catholic a potentate as Queen Isabella and the demonstrations it was likely to excite. on the part of the cleries might provoke the par of action to some “‘imprndent’’ step.@ In the Chamber of Veputies, in Lisbon, a bill for the reform of the penal code and the abolition of capital punishment in Portugal passed with only two dis- sentiont votes, The Chamber also agreed to an amead- ment to the Civil Code proposed by the commuitice, which had already boen approved by the ministry and the peers. The general budget and a bill on the reform of the jury system was adopted by the Portuguese legislators. The Croatian Diet has been dissolved, and new elec- tions have been ordered. A despatch from Essex, in Croatia, says:— A great demonstration has beon made by the citizens of this place in favor of union wito Hungary. General Kiapka has written a letter to the Indép-m- dance Belge, in which he expresses his. unmixed delight at the turn affairs bave taken in Hungary, Afver tong suffering he trusts and believes that a new and better era bus arrived for Hungary, and he dociares it to be the duty of every good patriot to give all the assistance he is able in the work of geconstruction, political and material. The Journal de Paris, of June %, states that an Aus- trian loan of 4,000,000 sterling is in contemplation. The Russian Grand Duke Alexis arrived in Constan- tinople and was presented to the Sultan just before bis departure for Paris. In a provisional answer to the collective note pre- sented by the ambassadors of France, Prussia, Russia THE MONEY CONGRESS. Panis, Juty 7, 1867. + ‘Sho International Congress, for the régulation of gold silver coinage, now in session in this city, fixed upon the gold five franc piece, and its mul- | septa the basis for a uniform currency in Europe America, ener FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Tho Frankfort Bourse. . Franavorr, Sunday, July 7, 1867. United States bonds were quoted to-day at 773, for issue of 1862. BY STEAMSHIP TO JUNE 27. The German mail steamship Hansa, Captain Oteren- from Bremen, June 22, and Southampton, June arrived at this port yesterday afternoon. ‘The Ounard steamship Aleppo, Captain Harrisoa, from . June 25, and Queenstown, June 26, arrived at port yesterday afternoon. and Italy to the Sultan, for the suspension of hostilities One thousand and fifty-six passengers landed from | in the island of Candia, Fuad Pacha promised that the note would be fully considered in the Council of Min- isters, and that after the deliberations he will do- ‘finitively answer it on behalf of the Perte, ‘The Paris Moniteur publishes a communication from Jedda giving satisfactory accounts of the sanitary con- dition of Medina and Mecca, which ordinarily become centres of choleraic infection during the sojournof the Mussulmen pilgrims. The correspondent of the Moniteur expects that no case of the epidemic will be reported this year either among the pilgrims or the population of Jedda; and he attributes that result to the vigilance of the Tarkish authorities, who have hastened with all their power the sailing of the vessels for the Holy City. Of the insurrection prevailing in Bulgaria—reported by the cable—we have the following account by mail telegram from Ibralia, dated on the 20th of June:— Anarchy prevails in Bulgaria, Sistow has beon placed under martial law. In the vicinity of Sistow, fernovo and Preven several conflicts bave taken piaes between Bulgarian insurgents and Turkish soldicra. Results ua- known. Siivea and Sophis are in open insurrection. woods surrounding Sistow and the Baikan passes are full of insurgents. During iast woek thirty-four Bulgarians were hung by order of Mithat Pacha. The Turkish iohabitants, ‘Tar and the Circassians, armed by the governm ordered to treat harshly the Bulgarians in general. Everywhere the Turks are pillaging and committing excesses of every sort. ‘The Inman steamship City of London, Cap‘ain Brooks, Liverpool the 26th and Queenstown the 27th of jane, reached this port st an early bour this morning. By theso arrivalé we have mail details of our cable to the evening of the 25th of June. from left for Europe ‘The Paria Pairieof June 24 states on the authority “private communications’ from Mexico that the Maximilian has been shipped for Europe in ‘The Indépendance Belgs says that M. Thiers has pre- &@ great specch in reference to the Franco-Mexican ition. This speech be was to have delivered dur- & recentgdobate on Mexico in the French legislative The debate was, however, too discursive to give & fair opportunity, aud therefore the speech is ‘The Emperor Napoleon addressed the following letter have Marsbat Vaitlant :— I received on the occasion of the ead occurrence of the of June an address from the Superior Counc!! of the nal Jury of the Exhibition. I was particu- )apeorees by this manifestation, and I hereby beg transmit to those gentlemen my most heartfelt THE ENGLISH MONEY MARKET. Effect of the Influx of Bullion—The Harvest. {From the London Times (city article), June 24.) Neither the favorabie harvest weather nor the arrival of « further of amition of gold from America have had the siighest inflaonce on the funda, The pub- lic, who purchased largely a month ago, are unabie to resist the temptation to realize the five per cent profit ‘that has accrued, and are satisfied for the present to let the proceeds lie idle at their bankers’, who in their turn find it difficult to obtain employment for it at two per cent. Thus far it is evident the revival of financial confidence has scarcely made any procress either in or London, fhe unpamaileled accumu- Jation of bullion and the low rates of discount have rendered {It im) ble to obstruct a certain ad- ‘vance in the prices of the fands; but the inherent feot- ing of distrust wm almost as strong as ever, and conse- quently when holders discover that they can actually obtain a fair profit on their original investments they Po ted Add de could be no lb dang manence. A similar tendency pervades every depart- ™ f trade, and by checkingall orders for for goods, except such 98 are indi le, increases the prospect of a large continuance of the influx of builion. The possibility of another indifferent harvest consti: tuted the only apparent contingency that might be likely to tarn the tide, and now that the promise of abundance seems to be daily strengthened the probiem as to the point the piethora im the money market is likely to reach, and the mode in whieb it will ultimately find ¢evelopment, becomes more than ever interesting. ‘The French steamer Nouveau Monde, from the Pacific, ved at St, Nazaire June 24, with two hundred and passengers and 800,000f. in specie for Paris, Bews from Lima to the 2ist of May. So eager is Russia to complete the southwestern’ sec- of her railways thata loan recently raised by the -Kioff Company is not only guaranteed by the but permitted to be issued at the rate of 75, {ta more profitable mveatment than government . There ts no preeedent in Russian financial, his- of the Crowo’s prejudicing the sale of those multi- métatliques, which, ever plentiful, bave of late more fapidiy manufactured than disposed of. The London Jimes of the 25th of Juno, in its money ‘le, says > According to the advices from Frankfort, the plethora money and the peaceful turn of political affairs con- to influence the markets, and prices improve stocks are in particular request, placed in the policy of Baron Von te Be whom an opinion prevails that by the ecciesiastical and military par- to finish tue work bo bas so weil began, Austria five years hence be a’ mighty and solvent State While Austrian credit is thus in process of re- overy, thet of America has experienced a chock, a con- inuous namiber of sales forced on a reluctant market ving prevented United States Bonds trom where = bmn other dese of the Peoples. The House of Lords at the session of June 24 ex- hivied wpusgeal liveliness. In and outside Kari Russell's ja Whien it says ; = Leet Wena ieee bap roc ee gdm A te) hangs over | callery was opened was = rush for seats on the Seema cen Remme Reform Bull sbould be | part of gentlemen with sombre garmente and sombre (ob should know whether they ere to wanive ind | countenances, looking I!ke people wha had come to wit- bers, which & truly Conservative. poly. ag ee a eg Ladies gen- See take an interest religious bestow upon the: my berry th vant Md e a, attendance in the Lords mes cae bert Late limited scale. The muslin dresses in the iJ nerease ia the number of Scotch representatives” prom- wero scarcely baif #0 numerous as the lawn sleeves yeoman {ata “Kemet sought for ‘The sume paper has an article on the working of the the Ifish Church. It was as fol- Unioas conventions in England, as revealed im the be presented to jeaty, pray. be pleased to give’ airgerissd that al commission or otherwise full be procured a® to the re and g i i ES ; ii singled out and struck with terrible effect ali who Z a3 iH FE & & i i 5 H i 2 “= 3. 8 a8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. JULY 8, 1867. be found even some ministers of the sagas ener eo Jeoteston 6 a rad in endowing the Roman Church, pro that the revenues of the +h were not in aoy wey Sane This remember it to have been before, and therefore It seems 2 me that although noone would wish or would attempt If tho same internal struggle continues Gi Britain will derive litde beyond un inerene of exp Be the Union, Jo un ting with [reland sue hus abdicated the colonial rela tion; and if hereafter that country 1s to prove a res :urce futher than @ burden to Great britain wo effort must be made to govern it through the public Oa this sunject, my lords, I wish to call your atten- tion to vory remarkable language used fifty years ago by Sir Kk. Peel, who was then Secretary for Ireland. cir G. Ponsonby declared tho speech to which I am about to refer to bea most remarkable one, Ou the 9th of May, 1817, twostaveinents were put forward by Grat- tan in supporting @ motion which be made on that oo- casion, One, that it would bo right to admit the Romao Catholics to’ power and office; the other, that if they were so admitted satisfaction would at vnve prevail and continue. iorever 10 Iteland, Sir R, Peel, having in his early days that sagacity which he afterwards Tae hat ssed Over the first of those statements aud appl imself to proving that unless Parliament did some- thing with the Church—if it did nothiag more than ad- mit Roman Catholics to office—there would come to pass exactly what’ wo have since seen to happen. He aaid:— In that country there exist two religious establishments, two o0-extensive hierarchiés, the one eedulousiy affecting. tae other legally possessing’ the same digaities, titles and spiritual authorities; the latter euperintending the religious concerns of the great majority of the peopie, not endowed, indeed, or encouraged by the state, vut exercising over the minds of ita adherents, from the very nature of its doctrines aud the solemnity of {is ceremonies, an almost unbounded influence; the other. the churen of the aay splendidly mao: Silo once Belonged to tu cluded but aspiting rival. see which once aspiring rv: ‘e- coliect under what tan th tranaver of those tem- roumstances the poralities took piace—recollect that in Ireland there was, in ‘no Reformation; there wus no conversion of the mass of the people from one religious creed to wnother; no con. viction brought home to their tinds of the errors or abuses of their ancient church. Attempts were made to effect that conversion by other means, and they failed, and havo left {Bs natural consequsaoes of euch atvempis—frritation and No one will deny that Sir R, Peel drew a true picture of what had taken place in Ireland, (Hear, hear. ) Now, ‘1 bog your | 3 to re how what is said fp the month of May, 13, completely confirms and almost repeats what Sir Robert Peel uttered as a prophecy in the year 1817, (Hear, near.) If this be #0, kad if thero be at from all 1 can hear such is the caze— ‘among the farming and ‘Biges ge Uo ay disposition to assist the jians, for they showed shat they were not willing to give them active but a fe nay with men who, if to themselves more practical rea upport, would, according leserving of their regard, as improve the condition of the country, cam we fee! sur- prised? Are we to wonder that men deeply attached to toeir church should be discontentei whea they see that ‘one-seventh of the people are in possessten of all the en- dowments and of all the revenues of the Sie, whe their owu religion and their own bishops aré entirely deprived of any of these advantages? 1 am told by some persons that this is a sentimenial wrong. Lown I surprised that any porson at ail conve‘sant with pair shoula speak & sentimental wrong. What G@ sentiment of wrong has ben the great cause of the 2 throughout the world? upon the Scotch when and deserted tha the power to themselves; they would hardly admit any- body except ove of themselves to office, and this sen mental wrong so affected th benple of dolgiam that this subject, although they are very sbort, are worth many yee ee y are worth « deal of rhi persons, and no portion them for the benefit of 4,505,000 Roman Cathotica. You may say that from 1788 to the present time, with the exception of the years which followed 1793, the whole piel ott k? it iF i kup Enis Frost cin, if i : ni FwHE i Hf ¥ i f i i & F 5 RFs st $2 i i rs | 5s iF & ii iF ei H the Ff i 1 the tions to which i anes past, Gnd elehash soceap. Torr had she oft been ounds, imy'd at her heart 14 doom'd to . though fated 4 guch aa the titles of Roman Catnolic bish will doubtiess arise; but let a thorough determination on both sides to arrive ‘at a settlement on this subject and | feel certain that the Church and the Pro- testant Church may flourish side by side without the il-will among Hear.) J can in the ioe tas they own ie wm of thie Sovereign ate ‘You had dit. nnacreptable toa But those days and #0 act that the unfortunate aod, I may perhaps add, the unfortunate neces. ago at the time of his death. Descended from an illus- sity of former times, has passed away, and that wo have now arrived at a more foriunate era, when by consulting the wetes and fvelings of our people, we may at the ame timiv couurm the strength of the country. (Cleers.) GERMANY. Adoption of the New Coustitution—Mesenge from the King of Prussia to the Leginia-~ tare. At the sitting of the Upper Mouse of the Prussian ire. June 24, one tundred and nineteen mem- AQUATICS. The English Scullers’ Race for £400. (From the London Times, June 25.) In our impression of ‘Wo gave an account of the race on Saturday firme Be aad Cooper, from Putney to Mortiake, Y‘ lay there after the manner ip which he was treated om Satarday, when the opiaion seems to be that he ought to have had the money, we aro given © understand that bis party took tegal advice and decided to row. About three o'clock the Northerner and Kelley, bis mentor, rowed from Putney to Wandsworth and spurted home, Cooper having ceriainly improved since Saturday. Mr. Brick- wood was referee; Mr, Messenger, an ex-champjoa, umpire for Sadier, aud Heath for Cooper, while the former was suowa up by Hammerten and Cooper by Kelley, the champion, Betting was varied, but Sadler ‘was strongly favored. Couper, as om Sati choice of station, He got a lead ef bal Saaler reduced: it to a q former, spurting, resumed the lead, drawing oearly ciear at Simmons, Both rowed wide, and a magnificent race to the London Boat House found Couper clear. Cvoper then got away as Sadier passed in towards bim. As they crossed the Tiver and eucounwred heavy water Cooper, to the aur- prise of a:l, showed himself the better man in it; but as he cangbt four or five crabs Sadler was not left far astern. At the Point gCoo; bore towards Sadler, but the former got away again, and again caught several crabs, nearly going overboard. At the Dung wharf he Jed by a clear length, and looked an easy winner; but as Rose cottages Sadier drew uy, and they ea- tar @ barge noar the Crab Tree. Cooper stuck to ine barge, and Sadler, coming with a rush, fouled him, going on'with the lead, Cooper towed & fow strokes, and then ceased, and Sadler got home six lengits avead. The stakva were awarded to Sadier on the foul, but the decision was received with much dissatisfaction. OBITUARY. Ex-Governor John Alsop King. ‘We regret to announce the death of the distinguished gentleman whose name heads this article. On the 4th inst, while delivering an address at a celebration of the Young Men's Literary Union, in the Union Academy of Jamaica, L,L, he was suddenly smitten by a stroke of paralysia, under which he remained prostrated, until half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoom, when death Kindly relieved him of his sufferings, John Alsop King was born in the city of New York, in the year 1788, and had entered the eightieth year of his trions family, and the eldest son of the celebrated Hon. Rufus King, the deceased, at an carly age, gave evidence of those abilities which in after years so greatly dis- tinguished him. While a youth his father was Minister Great Britain; and he, together with his brother, Charies King, were thus enabled to obtain much greater educational advantages than they could possibly have obtained im this country. They were both educated at “Harrow.’’ Among their schoolmates were Lord Byron, Sir Robert Peel, and other mon, whose namos now shine conspicuously in the literary and political annals of England. Agide of these fature poets and statesmen, his days were passed im stady, and when the time arrived for him to leave col- lege he graduated with honor, Returning to his native country, he was, in 1812, appointed to a lieutenancy in the United States army, and served during the war with Great Britain in a troop of horse, which was then the body guard of Governor Daniel D. Tompkins, w' ia addition to his civil office, was commander of the United States forces iu this city. Upon tbe close of the war he resigned bis commission and removed to Quee: where he {ter resided. For six terms he repre- sented his county im the lower house of tho State la ture—during the years 1819, ‘20, '21, '32, '38 and '40— and in 1823.be was a member of the State Senate. His fon gar fe bg SRY Ro y ops was Oe tea ful eo hig! ree, and soon brought b prominently before the le as man of moro than ordinary worth. In 1826 be was appointed of See See ae ata a during the absence of his father, to the ‘satisfaction of the authorities of this country. Untit 1848 Governor King, becoming More popuiar with the people, had been elected to any prominent position, under the United States gov- ernment, and, therefore, no opportu: him to develop the bigh talents which he Bat in this year he was elected a member of the Fhiriy- first Congress, for the term commencing in 1849, soon afier taking his seat, his opponents became aware that they had to deal with a man of uncommon powers. During bis term the Fugitive Slave bill was passed Congress, and im opposition to it, he made sevoral bril- Nant speeches, denouncing the measure as an inirnge- ment upon the reserved rights of the State, and as being utterly repugnant to the spirit and letier of the coustitation, He was, however, powerless to prevent the passage of the bill, the Southern democrats being determined to have it, or break off their conhection with the Northern members of the samo party. While foiled In the effort to prevent what he conceived to bea Mr. King dealt the democracy of New York a speeches ip opposition, and did much towards forming the republican organization, which has beld power in this State for so many years, Desp: fact his was then a hopeless minority, on one occasion the deceased gained a decisive victory over the majority by his own and almost anaided efforts. nation, passed Uehiro taeh teas ees} wos that ots former, sotto bie ferns cm island { 3 to ppeeranen, ts poston ee te 1501 when bi wo a by je was Eelognte vo ihe Peace Congreas rea en ne would not have appeared, had not tho desire to avert the blood- tos strong for remot ie the tanh nti Hitcal sctloa of hie he lived qulely i i vibes i ‘4 ERs i : which served only to render yet more conspicuous, bis Publie worth. Joha Moore. From the Louisiana papers we learn of the recent death from this gentiemaa, formerly a momber of Con- grees from thas State, The deceased’ was a native of Berkeley county, Virginia, where he was bora dering the year 1196, When # young man he removed to Louisiana, where he goon became a prominent and dis- tinguished politician of the whig party. He served in the Legislature as representative for St. Landry for vive Peer +» Bie radlged to 1834, and’ was's member of that iy at time of the adoption of the present civil eode, In 1840 he was elected as tive ip Con- fpr the district in which he resided, and served twoterms. He also was elected a member of the State Conven- which took Louisiana out of the Union. in the seventy-ninth year of his age at death. Ho was greatly esteemed by all a8 @ man whose entire life, both public hed been eminently pure and exemplary. AFFAIRS IN KEW ORLEANS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. New July 7, 1867, 9:40 o'Dlock Pr Mt } the city sorip still continues. have at length reported city sorip by the Comptroller have lege ‘by legislative act, though they attrivate their want of legaiity to a cortain veto of the Levers 4 og, be and con- teud that if informal the city is bound in or to pay them fhe committee re! to censure the Comp- trolier, and thus the matter assumes the complexion of ‘& mere squabble between tho appointees of Sheridan and the few officials who uafortanately were not removed they should have been. Thomas P. May,fof First National Bank notoriety, bas held to bail in the sum of $60,000, Deen arraigned ar: NEWSPAPER MORTALITY IN RICHHOND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Br July 6, yer 10:25 o'Glock, P. M. ‘This afternoon Judge Meredith granted a charter to ten citizens of Kichmond, including RB, T. Daniel, James Lyons and Thos, H. Wynne, for the purpose of incorpor- ating a company to be known as the Richmond Exami- ' ner and Euquirer Newspaper Company, with a capital of $25,000, Botu papers thus lose their individuality and become merged in one. Three of the Richmond papers have thea, it might be said, become extinct in the 3 about a month; but three remain to contest fresh infusion of capital and patronage, will bosome, its fresh in! and patronage, wi ex] the foremost ot tho State, and the onl; erence traf in somes as Leo the Wi and the Despitch have gone within handehi distance Of the radicals, = FIRE IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Mase., July 7, 1867, CAH Se Glock Fu} Two newly finished dwelling houses in this city, owned by ex-Mayor Raymond, were destroyed by fire this after- noon, Loss about $15,000, om which there was an in- paranee of one-half, WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. ‘Tax Sonpay Law.—No arrests were made yesterday for violation of this law. There were six arrests for deunk- enness and seven for ball playing, which violates the city ordinance, Hoboken. Tus Exopvs,—The inevitable erowd patronized this city yesterday. Only one arrest was made among the thirsty battalion. People were subjected, however, to some annoyance from the gangs of pickpockets who have made this city their headquarters on Suadaya. Unrtzasant Visrr rom 4 Butt.—On Saturday evening ‘a drove of cattle was going through Newark streot, when one of the bulls, either having taken fright or bent on muschief, ran into the house No. 12, where the family ‘were at supper, and wu, the table, after which he de- molished everything in his way. None of the family were injured. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Prosamz Farat Aocipet on THs Hartax Brivas AND Morxisama Ramzoap,—Shortly after ten o'clock on Saturday might man named Jobn Eagan, about fifty years of age, residing in Benson street, Melrose, was ac- Fores over by one of the Harlem Bridge and Morrisania Railroad cars and injured so severely that his recovery is considered utterly hi The wheels of the car passed over his entire left side, ou off the left leg and breaking the left arm, besides mutilating bis body im a shocking manner. Mons Tz Tarrsrs,—Two boys, who gave their names es Edward Riley and Edward Duffy, were arrested by ‘an officer of the Morrisania police on Satarday after- noon, charged with having been caught in the act of a 2 on jetrose. a wi Settee con ters roses ch the task ob tooanere the out of the door with for farther examination. An Ugpree le ‘riamph. Aste Desraton, Paris Exrostrion, ay iF STEINWAY & SONS, OF NEW YOR! have been awarded by the Supreme Jury of the Exposition the First Gord Medal ot Merit forthe ighest of per. fection in Grand, Square and Uprieht nos and the most valuable inventions, showing the greatest im the construction of the Pianforte, with the ‘sttbagect eb dpree- ment of the Supreme International Jury. In addition to the above, Sieinway & Sons have received wegen AAS Ng Panu, July 4 Societe des Beaux Arts of Paris, have, alter » mination of all the musical instruments éxhibited ‘areroom: First floor of Stein’ a Se, Tl and 73 East Fourteenth at cot, between avenue and Irving place, New York. ¢, Mastek: irentars age Visiting Cards neatly and ne, at rates 25 per cent lower than elsewhere, at the Metropolitan Job Printing 97 Nassau street. ba A. * * * Established 1501. FOR THE BAIK AND SKIN. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ARTICLE. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS, MEDICA’ COMEOEED, ti? {lies im Europe and America. rl artigic is ndmitied to be the standard prepare: heTllog off teadistes veurt, Gandrutt, ae.” and ueepe it in the most beautiful condition, Its habitual the use of oll, jum, OF any other quite Kota , Seal, Row ang. a: China: alee, japan: a Fsqeie rng este saan ta Sa Per oh nay eg ot slisthivaiencs tareirate TebeotereccRostors. epee ste.et re — at the Metropolitan Job jishment, a gAieaatse, Fist. shss Aen see Wi the aeeege jone of J, suet Ae ea <font nang 6 Prine. rent Print. 5 To Dentists.—Circulers. Cards and Ever Printing carefully and prompily dono, ab newhere, at the Meseopolitam. it, 97 Nassau atrect. Bye The Test. in che oa, relladi®, Lastantagae oT Auctioneers. Auction Posters, Cards and aiglagues (tan ty ner ho bidkrapclitad Sob Pewiine Beeslighikeahe OF Npssau of, Banken| Rice—Seld ‘room #3. tev Ma by A.C. WILLMARTH, To Dry Goods Denlers.-Dry Goods Mor- chants cau have Oisoulars, Cards and Trade Bulg priated as 35 per cen’ less than the usual rates, at the Metropolkam Job Prinuug Esisulisiunens, 9 N, Cristadore’s Hair Dye.—The Best Ever Mane ufactured. Wholesale and retau; ulso applied, at Na € Astor nines, Cate packager Wiel Nese, Par, eo yo Ream Bear olber Ofice of Excarat calling that fon fats Dill i , B we Legcere, Jourenic and Cash, ook se v) Nassau atrect, JW. O' BRIER, actly Lae eaeeaunte Ute ante ties hes ‘lsewhere, at ‘Job Printing ‘Butablishment, Vi Nassau street. Denan’s BasaGhns printed tn pine td fancy lore anticbwower ates Gans aor a "J ‘at the Mei tan Jub Printing Ketablish- iro fasaau street. ani De, Kennedy’s Diarrhen Cordial, tle will cure; every family, in sickness of in have @ bolile of it; every Her, land or shouid haves bottle of it. For sale ag NES & Co., yw, and F. ©. WELLS & CO . row, and F._¢ § 200, iis Park MY. Al by all druggists; price cards sod haudbile of every Kipd ‘doive at mice tS tes oat ower than usual prices by the Metropolitan Job Friniing Be: UMrhment Outoe 97 Nassau streets oiling iptio Ell Sewt Firat premiums, 1 . 43 Broad volute tension; adjustable drop feed. 1% > Glething rehan' — AM Desgrivtions, ot ting promptly executed, at rates 35 per cont less than elsewhere, ut the Metropolitan Job Printing Hatabliah- ment, 7 Nassau Revclorgs St AS. PuL Togstenss M S'Nessau street, between Fulion and 1 Blomishes cured by GOURAUD'S Ttallan Medicated Soap. Athis old stand, 43 Broadway, and druggists, ofa. fumes ens SRR at rates 2 cent less than Tete fewropolliny Job Prt ing Establishment, 97 Ex-Chicf Justice Hernblewere ‘Newark, Pag “New a “Among the most valuable preparations for the teflet which bas falien under my notice is an article called SOZODONT, whieb, 1 am aatisied, ts, what its title indicates—a preserver of the Iihes been used in my family for some time, and totea rviceable cleanser of Plokonan had osoling, wash for toe mouth. Besides the tase of soveral of our most eminent phi in ea Ereliy, se Spontionsan of integrin well a an expert: food theme should he suliclodt evidence of ite ‘Beware of imitations, phn atreed Ceceamntare gAlathe Setar variet} oC Cards, Ciroulacs, Handbille Tickets, ko. and every iting, done rated and th despatch. Zz ba cincintee Teste ett Urréce,ett Gourand’s ola depot, 458 way, and druggists, = ption ly nished, BE Succes tenons Bi ileurop- tan Job Printing Ketablishment, 97 Nassau street. ae LJ Bille, with pees eas ‘Establishment, 97 iter Sa, LE TTS Metropolitan Job Printi street, at rates 26 per cent Nassoa - ame. Pinafore, Mepetncetere ts aan lo, wer than at and Ague are anently re GUE MIXTURE, s sure cure for ail Sree Sold everywhere. wei of Law. Pris National Trust Company or m8 CITY OF NEW YORK, NOTICE.—The books of subscription to the capital sted of this company will be removed on Monday, July 8, 1687, to $96 Broadway, corner of Worth street, in which comme- ious premises thé company expect to commence business on or before the Ist day of August next. Bubsoribers, will please call and pay their tmatalimente at the above looation, oF remi by cheek to the order of the company. Sai ‘A small amount of Stock remains unsubseribed for, am@ application at once is requested ip order to secure it, * BLMSHA A. PACK! FuoMAs W-CHARKOR, THOMAS B. Sane Commissioners. OSRPH 0. ORV. ENRY ©. CART: pTesntercey pil seectetiorest ah orate oy ov ‘any - K 5 rimt- op) Barer sLaPor biter EYE, I bloons and all kinds of Gold and ca TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. To Persons king Inform: ling pr lng 0d Seentriins Geers a ae ee oheaaate a Special Telegram from the ave CEO ep m5 Ba SN Cy to, alana Nte.—Post ere, ss He cent below the Ww 1 pat te aller es rovide MRS. Wi to it rest and restore if to health. There te note bos it but = sa 1 that, howele and give rest and 7) eases. ' of No parti tae ‘ne atm} Curtis Cy