The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO JULY 30. Rebuff to France, and Kin illiam in “ Defiant Tone.” Lord Stanley on the Frevch Note to Berlin. WAPOLEON TO VISIT VIENNA, THE GOODWOOD RACES, THE WAR ASPECT. —~——— Prussian Rejoinder to Freach Official State- ments. Bers, July 30, 1867, “The Prussian journals donounce as false the Parls ‘Moniteur'#denial of Napoloon’s note to the King of Prus- fia. in regard to Schleswig, and they insinuate that the ‘donial was prompted by the defiant tone of King /Witltam'a reply to the note of the French Emporor, Lord Stauley’s Report of the Bonaparte Note, Lonpos, July 29, 1867, In the House of Commons, before midnight to-night, Lord Stanley, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 40 answer to a. question, stated that the Emperor Napo- Yoon had sent a note to tho King of Prussia, but that it Pag be unproper to disclose its contents at the present mae, NAPOLEON AND FRANCIS JOSEPH. fke French Emperor to Visit Vienna. Vienxa, July 30, 1867. ‘The Vienna Presse this morning announces on autho- rity that bis Imporial Majesty the Emperor Napoleon Will arrive in this city on tho 7ta of August on his visit to the Emperor of Austria, Bxtraordinary Condcscension in Honor of Napoleon. Panis, July 30—Evening. ‘It is understood that tho Emperor Napoteon, on his ‘vist to Vienna, will be met by the Emperor of Austria @t the frontier village of Siizbach, in the Tyrol, whence tho two Emperors will proceed to the Austrian capital, GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. A Now Flag (ov .ne New Confederation. Berux, July 30, 1867. A national flag for ‘he Confederation of the North German Siates has bec.: adopted, and will go imto use op the Lat of October, 1807. THE EASTERN QUESTION. An ‘Austro-Turkish Conference in Candian Afairs. Viexxa, July 30—Evening. Baron Von Boust, the Austrian Premier, and Fuad Pasha, the Minister of the Sultan, who accompanies hia govereign here, have had a conference on the proposed Inquiry into the affairs of the tsland of Candia, BRITISH REFORM. The House of Lords Attempts to Contract ¢! Franchise. Loxpox, July 30, 1867. 1n the House of Lords the Reform bill has been ‘amended ‘by adding £5 to the small amount of the rentals upon which the copyhold and lodgor franchises are respectively based. { By these amendments the basis of the copyhold fran- whige is increased from £5 to £10 per annum, and that ‘of the Lodger franchise from £10 to £15 per annum, FRANCE. wee Grand International Contest in Agricultur Machines—Americans Triumphant. Pars, July 30—10 P, M. ‘This afternoon a trial of the reaping and mowing ma- ebines of the world took piace on the Emperor's farm at ‘Wincennes, Over a dozen machines from France, Spain, England and the United Siaces entered in competition Gor the international prizes. McCormick’s reaper per- Formed ita allotted task in twenty-four minutes, and ‘Wood's reaper in twenty-six minutes, The prizes wil, sandoubtediy, be given in accordance with thee re- ite, ‘The American machines worked better and faster than {any others on the ground. Tho Weather and Crops. Pants, July 30, 1867. ‘The dry weather which has prevailed for over a week past proves unfavorable to the crops, and reports from of the agricultural districts of France say that @nuch damage bas been caused by the drouth. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. Arrival of the Vessels at Cowen, Portamovta, England, July 30, 1867. ‘The United States practice squadron, conisting of the Macedonian, the sloop-of-war Daio aud other ‘weaseia have (evening) arrived off Cowes, THE ENGLISH TURF. Tho Goodwoot Races. Loxpox, July 30, 1867. The Goodwood races commenced to-day. The wea- \eber was very Gino, and thousands of spectators wore present, | The race for tho Stewards’ Cup was won by Sibthrope. | The leading horses came in as follows: — SBibthrope. 1 ‘Woolsey 2 THE FENJANS. ' Examination of an Ineurgent Omcer. Dent, July 20, 1867, At the examination of General Fariola yesterday, Mas- , the informer, was on the witness stand and testified the prisoner bad been chief of staif to General jaseret, of the United States Army, during the re- en, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ty ‘bonds, 72 9-10 ts ui i ; Krie Railway sbures, 43. ‘Tee Liverroot Corron Marcer.—Livenroot, July 30— jwening.—The cotton market closed dull at the following Quotations:—Middling uplands, 10%4.; mid. ng Orleans, 1044. The sales of the day fdot ap 8,000 \_Taave Rerorr.—The advices from Manchester (July are unfavorable. The market for goods and yarns is jull and depressed. Lrvsaroot Basansrorrs Maker. —Liverroot, July 30— ing. —Corn declined to 36s. ‘ab 26a. 8d. per quarter for mixed Western, Flour, for Southern, Barley, 6s, Onts, 4s. Peas, 41s 64. + Livarroot. Provisions Manaer,—Lrvarroot, July 30— | a Sa oo & Beof, 1408, Lard, 493. Od, _Ltverroot Propvos Manker,—Livarroot, July 30— Wrening.—Ashes, Bis. for pots. Rosin—Common, 7, iget fine 168. Spirits turpentine, Sis. Petroleum— el refined, 1s 4344. Tallow, 44s 64, Clover Lompon MARketa.—Loxpos, July 30—Evening.—Sugar ‘pnd irom unchanged from Cor Y (eeumons, x Linseed @akes have advanced to £10. er articles unchanged, Tas PernoLvecm MARKev.—Lonpox, July 30,—Petro- Lonvowparny, July 30.—The steamship Hibernian, from Quebec, has arrived hore en route to Liverpool. Sovrmamrrox, July 80.—The North German Lloyd's Preamsbip Hansa, Captain Oterendorp, which loft Now Fowr og the 198th iastant, arrived hore todsy, snd oharges of blundering, inasiipotendy ame orevarication, F closed at Antwerp inst . ay evening at 43f. for * 8. 1867, 6 , 5 ene, . ESL leer vw r. Rv YO tee a sp, Nongore, mails and freight, a>, vain in TAR NI NOKLY" After landing her English 5 ag CITY a J ( wg ponte oe herent ior an coamenn 'Y INTELLIGENCE. NEW yEkow so. ed Sere Mee SLLLOS TOR, po. XDENCE, parkas 8 ering 10 Pastel | ,:*v80 14 rau Pane To.Dav.—Phe Park Commiasioners Omens sexrst, Sranmva—A Maw Baowr Ixsuenp,—Of OUR SPECIAL CORRESPO.E! Psughabeedrmaiictersat oF ane Jeraey City. tone - . ‘The number of signature sof cardinals, pal arch. | announce ._ , ere will be music | A Maw Drownen a> tet Kaw Rawway Deror.—oa | ‘am the custow of & number of boys to ane bishope and Dishops uitted to ths midiees presented to | on the tao at the "AK lla afiernoon, commencing at | Mondsy evening, about halt-paat sgieht o'clock. nchon, | {i@ that &% od Jamas Modianus, doing business as FRANCE. isis Holiness on the Lat curront, was 430. bulf-past four o'elock. - ~ maker nameddobn Fiood wice rotanitiie from New Y hoy abutcher nas > gizgat aud Washiagtoa ayenaa, ~ ; Tun Wearuen,—Three groat omac.‘% Of mperature | in company with his wite and brother-i-tuw, x09, bar. | cron wee avant she Consequences might be SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. AUSTRIA. havo been experienced withia the last tac” “4%* 0% | ing crossed the Payonia ferr?, prosoeded are Opa =, byoipeen ny Tat: cit ven ee menveees to i ; d ° ro any of them caught, f > on’s Honor to M. Rouher and Defiance Seeranpemeeearnnaed the drat day of tho wook (Sunday) wehad the most w..."” | {OFM of the milk trains inglead of taking tho SA1%9. | be desperate mon ia ttt war Wo en mee tothe Opposition—The Anti-Imperialiat Agi- tation=Sentence of the Polish Assassin— Heart Burnings After the Exhibition—A Literary Congress. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Cablact Auxieties aud Legistative Progress. ; Vienna, July 18, 1867. There is nothing passing of much political eignifcance in Austria at the present moment. From hints and ru- moral am inolined to think tho Eastern question is occupying Baron Beust’s attention as much as anything, but therd bas appeared nothing on tho surface, or there ia no siraw to token the way In which the wind blows, ‘The Reichsrath drags ow dully the even tonor of ite pro- Probably no greater contrast could sé shown than that existing between the meeting of Congress in Washing- toi—olay, $urbulont, full of life and vigor—and thé steady, dull, maiter of fot plodding Relcherath in Vienna, Tastead of the magan.ct* Capitol, we have 4 6inall, almost equalid, oxic story Houre, “ith wretched accommodations, worse light and ventflattot, i trie seats and badly disposed writing tables, to this the contrast is great enough, God Knows; but how much groater etill is it i the apathetic, measured, carcfully weighed tones of the speeches of tie Austrian assomoly, in the restricied nature of their meamsra's, in their time serving, hand to mouth, narrow mindett po'icy. In tue regularity of tho uttendance at the Viennm Ra Chsrath wo alo Gnd some dissimilarity to the Washingtonian Con-- Boust does what he chooses witt-his flock; they follow his fead and do hisbidding like lambs, Giskre alone, and sometimes Catander, raiso # voice aguinet his Potontial will, Meastwe after measures carried throagh the more force of the'President Minister's prestige, aud barely criticised before they come out as whole aud are reviewed in the palfic presz. ‘The mensures which have received the"most attention: lately are those regulatingthe responsibility of Ministers, tho reforms in the army and tho rovision of the oon: cordat. Nothing of imporiatce has, however, been done Panis, July 16, 1867. Under all the circumstaides, *he presentation of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Hondr in tismonds by the Emperor to M. Rouher, Minister of State, ig looked upon by the liberal and progressive party of France as an act of deflance thrown in their teeth, After the severe rebuifs which M. Rouher has recently boen re- ceiving from the various types of the opposition, from M. Thiers and Jules Favre and Emile Oilivier; after the OF something worse, which have been trade against him; after the postponemont till another seston of the introduction of tho liberal moasures promised by tho Emperor on the 19th of January, the liberal party have been demanding tho resignation of M. Rouher. The Emperor instead of recommending this, however, sends him the croas of diamonds, accompanied with a most flattering letter, at which the liberal party is more than ever incensed, They still have hopes, however, that euch a pressure wil! be brought to bear upon him that he will be forced to resign before the assembling of the next Chamber. If tits ocours the Emperor will see the necessity of replacing Yim with some one of more liberal and progressive tchdeucies, Tho imperial letter is as follows:— Draw M. Rovaea—I send you the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor set in diamotds Diamonds add nothing to the high esteem in which T have held you for 80 long a time, but [ take this means of publicly giving You a new proof of my confidenco and my esteem, In the midst of the unjust attacks of which you have boew tho object a friendly attention on my part will, I hope, cause you to forget the annoyauces inseparable from your position, and to recall to your mind your suc- heat, and the cierk of the weather wound up his day with ‘4 thunder shower, Monday morning began with a tornado of rain and wind, aud iu the ‘stternogn it was hot ant sultry, Yesterday was the best day of all, It was a: cool as a May day, and the zephyrs which played all day Wore as refreshing as it is possible to conceive; all un- like any July weather ever experiencod before in the memory of “the oldest intavitant.’? Taw Avkora Borsauis,—A display of this wonderful Arctic phenomenon took piace late on Monday night. For more than an hour the northorn part of the horizon was illumined by shoots of maguotic light, avd the aurora gave placo after a time to a chilly, wintry blast, Spparently fresh from tho north pole, Mareonovoaicat, Onservaniona, —Meteorological obser- vations at the Park are being made, giving tho heights of the Deromoter for each day of the week, at the hours ofnine A. M., dud two and nine P. M., with the mean height. Tho same is also given for the thermomoter. The mean, maximum and minimum heights, and the itierence or range fur cach week are giveu for both in- ESmente The course of the winds at the hours above entiow*4 is noted for each day, and also the distance travelled in :Wevty-four hours, ending at tures P, M., with the mean o.ctauce per bour, Observations of tbo amount of clouds, 2 ‘he mean for each day, are also During the ft wosk tho time of actual raining ia givon at soven hours aud Wweuty-five minutes, and the total depth of rain which is stated to be seventy-nine oue-hundredths of ab {ti re Tue Dear or Geverat MesGuat.~-Tho officers of the Irish brigade will bold an adjournad meeting at the Astor House to-morrow oven'ng, for the purpose of making final arrangements for the requiem ligh mars for she repose of tho soul of the late General Meagher Acting Govornor of Monten Roman Caruoiso Onr@an ASYLUM. —-The annuat report of the Roman Catholic Orphan Aaylum of this city has just been published. From Febraary 1, 1860, to Febru- ary 1, 1867, the aum of $91,073 was received from va- Tidus sources, viz:—Iucome {rom rea! estate, interest ou bank etook, charch collections, legacies, donations and or oo this latter question, though it is rips for analyzation. ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA AT BOSTON. Boston, July 80; 1867. The atoamsbip China, from Liverpool July 20 und Queenstown July 21, via Halifax the 29th, arrivod at 10 o'clock to-night, NEGRO DEMONSTRATION IN SEW ORLEANS. oases, und tne services which you daily render to the country, Receive the assurances of my sinccre'friond- ship. NAPOLEON. Thore is no doubt that in spite of all the giery and the prestige which tue Emperor has gained by the ex- hibition, there ig a strongly and rapidly growing fexting of opposition now in France, which Is being cons'antly fanned by such writers as Girardim and such oratora 28 Jules Favre, The steving off to another session of tho liberal measures, promised with such a floursh of trumpeis ‘in January, hes had a vory bad effect. The terribte and expenSive Mexican blunder, resultiag in such @ tragical termination, has done much to destroy the Emperor's credit for tar-soe- ing prescionce which wasaltriouted to him, France is im @ stais of ebuliition, and if something is not done ore long to satisfy tho growing liberal tendencies of the country France will boil over. Tie prompt and uvexpecied termination of the Bero- zowek! trial is the general topic of conversation to-day. The verdict of the jury and the sentence» of the court— the one admitting extenuating circumstances and the other so far taking them into consideration as to redace ‘the ponalty from death to imprisonment for life—have surprised everybody. It was expected that the assassin would be senteuced to death and thea bis sentence would be commuted at the request of the'Czar, and it 13 said that the Emperor and the government officials are ly dissatisfied with the result. The anti-govern- y, on thecontrary, aro highly dehighted with yy argue that it is an evidence of the'sirong fect - ing of sympathy here in favor of Poland, as welt as of & growing indisposition to impove the penalty ofdeath. I send sou a complete report of the trial and all its re- markable attendant circumstances, Tho distribution of prizes has, aa might natuvally be supposed, been the cause of muny heariburnmys, Io the first’ place the extravogantly largo proportion of awards made to French exliibitors las excited the com- bined ire of those of ail other nations. In those again, the great army who recewed ne prizes aro grumbling loudly, and even those who did grambio genewalyy at not having obtained them of a higher grade. Tut Fag- lish exhibitors are particuisely irate, and it is saw that several who have oeeu awarded stiver aud bronzo medals when thoy expected grand prizes aad gold medals witi ro‘use to receive those whicu havo been awarded thew. No one yet seems to know exactly what the award of @ modal is intended vw prove, wuebher tia recipient is declared by possessing i 10 have exbibited the best specimen of its kind in the Exhibition or the country, or in the group or class im wh.cb it appeara. As near as I can ascertain it proves none of these. The commission, as 1am informed, detormined upon a certain number of modals of the various classos and ** honorable mon- tions? which they would award to oneh exhibiting nation, aud tho juries being liuwted te these, divided them in as impartial mauner aa thoy could. Preparations are being wade fora gathering in Paria in the month of Octover which, if it succeeds, will be ona of the most interesting which has ever takdn place. It ts proposed to hold bere a grand suteramtiowal literary congress, in which ali the !terary and jearned associa tions of the world shall bo represented, and im which the general intorost of literature shali be discussed and the considered. The poputar romancer, Paul Fevt active agent of the Société des Gens de Lettres, which originally proposed toe mecting. [ho Minister of the Interior, o waom appticatiun waa tmade for pormiasion to hold ‘the session, not only responded aifirmatively, but immodiatoly made a donation of 10,000f. to aid in the,pay ment of expeas ROME SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Canonization Ceremony—Bentifications— Incidents of St. Peter Day=st. Peter's Chair—Dispersion of the Preiates. Rome, July 11, 1367. On Sunday morning the gorgecus ecclesiastical ceremo- nies announced to the world on the oocaston of St. Peter's contomary camo to their conclusion by the solo:nn oeati- fication of two nundred and five Japanese martyrs, whose lives were sacrificed for the Catholic faith in that country at diferent periods between the years 1617 and 1632. The Pope occupies himself personally in canonizations, but not in beatifications, which minor degree of sauctity is ontrusted to the offictation of the Cardinal Doan of the Sacrod College, aod the Cardinal Prefect of tho Sacred Congregation of Rites; but his Holiness repairs to St, Peter's in the afternoon to venorate the newky made beati, prays before their pictures, and receives tributary offerings of their relics, Tho Japaucse mar- tyrs had more splendid decorations for their baatifica. tion than would have been the case had not the more gorgeous ceremony of tho sanctification, eight days be- fore, left the church witu all its richest festive adorn- mepts, tho only nocessary changes being the sub- stitution of pictures and standards alluding to the lives, deaths and miracles of the two bun- dred and five tinstoad of those of the twenty-five saints, who were the object of the preceding cersinon, Pio Nond has been a beatifier aud sancti- fier upon a larger ecale than any of bis predeceasors for upwards of a thousand years, during whis period, according to the erudite catalogue of Monsiznor Angelo Rocca (De Canmisatione Sanctorum) no one Pontiff has ventured to canonize more than tes Saints, and most bave contended themselves with two or three, whereas the reigning Pope has givon fifty-two now saints to the calendar, aud beatified venerable servants of God with- out numbers. ‘Among the rare occurrences to which tho conterna: celebration has given rise is that of the public exhibl- tion of the sacred chair of St. Peier, which the tradition of the church attributes to the Senator Padens, who pro- sented it to St. Peter, at that time his friend, pastor and guest, This relic was certainly prosorved with great veneration in the early Vatican Basilica, and ovoa- sionally made use of by the ‘of the Middle Ages at their coronations, but Alexander VIL, about two bun~ dred years ago, bad it brought up from the crypt undor the bigh altar, and placed at the back of the great triouns, ina t bronze chair supported by figures of sainte— Jobo Chrysostom, Athaaasius, Ambrose and Augustia— the whole grosp being designed by the Caovaiier and executed at an or; consideraie at f 172,000 soudi. I ackaowledge having looked \c, exalted on a lofty gilt pedestal on the altar of than any of the SPEBIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALA. Aligh Das Celebrated by the Negroes for the Repose of the Victims of the Jnly Riets. New Onceams, July 30, 1867, . 10 o'Ciovls P, M. The negroes of tiis city held a mass meeting to-day at Biechanica’ Institute to commomorats the anniversary of the riot, High miats for the ropors of the souls of those’ killed on that day was celebrated. GAS EXPLOSIBN IN GLOUCESTER, mass. ¥ifteer or Twenty Firemen Terribly Barned— Ono Iilled and Several Qthers Not Ex- pected to Live. x hy CLovCmaERe, than, July 30, 1867. Three exptosiona of gas task plage fast evoning in tho collar of thotnansien “Ouse Of MK Eben Dalo, at the Cove. By the ast ¢ xpi stom from G@ftegn to twenty fire- mén and others wormbadl;” burned, Ono of the firemen, named Moses Rust, has since died of bis injuries, Wm Somers is vacly bummeé ow the (aco aud hands: Fraok Barnbam ts badly burmed on tho: faco and hauds, bat oth will probably tive, Sherman J. Caxtor is terribly burned on the*face and head; Stephen Rich is badly burned on the-face, but but Aoper ata entertained of bie recovery. Benwoit Gritfin is slighely burned. and Wm H. Garduer eewerety warned o& toe fuse zad neck, but net tatally, Tomes Raymoad buraed, but not dao gerous! Edward etchtiss, rigtp’ band shockingly burned; A. J. Rowe, severoty burned) but will probably recover; Georgs H. Cokes, shocktes berped in the face; Philip C Day amd Kilby slartivg sbightly burved. Ibe explosion was cased by au aulonkaton gas machiao. THE CHOLERA IN THE WEST. St, Loum Judy 39, 1867. Wostern despatohes say thore were etx cases and two deaths from cholera ab Fort Harker on detuming. Sixteen cases of cholera had cccurved among the Kaneas voluntoess at Fort Larned. Lieuterant Helm. died of cuotera st Bort Larned on the 24th inst. Captain Bloodgood, of, the Thirty-eignth Usited States infantry, 18 reported. as having died of cholera beyond Fort Larned, whulo en route to New Mectco, The disease has also-appeared among the troop: guard. ing the railroad.construction party beyond Fort Harker, and several deaths irom it have ovcurced. Lieutenant Colonel MeGill’s wife died.of cholera, acar Fort Lyon, on the 16ib Inst. Father De Mortec, a (atholic priest 13% Mary’s-Mis- sion, died on Thursday night of cholera, near Kl!sworth, where he had been attending cholera paveots, Lo had been among tho Potowatamie Ludiai Aud wns mich respected turougbout {From the Laavenworih Gazeta, July 24] ‘The following ictter from our friend, Mr C. Wood Davis, a.seadent of Saline county, newt tbe Mout’, of the Solomon, conveys facts relative to Us cholera of whicn the publiochave not been fuily adviset. The letter is dated Saline, July 23:—*Wo linve Lod a mostterrible Visitation.of the scourge, Asiatic clviera, Out of a house. hold of cight persons seven have beaa attacked, threo of tho sevan died, und my beloved wifwa remains wore yes terday eonsigned to mother earth. lam bat just able to ve up Loom an ailack of the same disease, Tais disoaso is raging foarfully at both Forts Warkor and Haya, On Saturday, there were over Ofty new cases at Port Harkor aud teventces deaths.” A SERIES OF PETTY THEFTS. A Pollceman the Alleged Perpotrator. Ror somas tine past prisoners who have been brought to the Twenty-pinth police precinct hare complained shat thoy were robbed whil@ asieap by some person in the station house, Tho etories were disbelieved for @ ) time, until tue complaints became gonoral and numer. ous, wien Capiain Speight set a irap to caton the rogce, The foliowins testimony of that oificer, taken beisre Juatice Dodge yesterday, expialaa the wholo matier:— Francis C. Speight, being daly ervorn, deposed that for the past threo or four months articies of various deenptions, consisng of clotuing, money aud pis- tol, have beon missed from the station house of the Tweuty-ninth precinct, of which depouent is captain, but no wace of suit articles could be fo.nd, and it could not de asvertalued who stole the samo; that Mnaity, on tho 201n day of July, 1967, Sorgeant O'Brien, of reciuct, placed in a pocketbook the sum of $27, and anded it to a young man wuo placod it ia the pocket ‘of bis coat; saat the young maa wa agat ap in the tation house under simulated futox! oa and locked up in @ coll; that his coat was saturated with lager beer ud hing upow tho wali outside of the coll; that dopo- nent, Sergeant O'Brien and Jovn H. McCarthy, were watching the coat to detect, if possible, any pertan wuo hit attempt to steal the monoy ; that while depovent rs wore Wwatchiag the coat, Wilber Hendrick, at the station house, was seoa to approac and tak» thorefrom tho pocket- book and monoy and place it in the inside pocket of his overcoat; that be attempted to go to tho water closet, whon deponent arrested him and found the property in his poss@ssion, and that he adunitted to deponeat that ho took the property. The accused answer. Tun Caora.—Tho farmers throughout the whole of Long Isiand are becoming greatly salaried at the ap- pearance of their potato crops this season, Long Island is generally noted for the superior soil for farming and market gardening, and nover bofore bas tho one presented such a bad appearange. The yield per stal’ is very large, and where there are six poiatoos to avine three out of the six are decayod so bad that they are not fit to feed to swine; they are of a black color, and they emeil so bad that they aro nob even picked ap, but allowed to remain thers on the ground and rot. The other crops are uncommonly iarge, and their yield will ‘be one-third larger than that of ary OF sanctification, an previous season for the last twonty years. bbage is evident that my {nterost was far surpassed by the Fory fine; turaips it ig thought will be of a very iargo tion of numerous kneeling French priesta aad Belgian | giz; beans look! and will = do Zouaves, although but few Row: whose applications | joss’ be plenty, aa the stalks aro fvery fall, for a rub on the sacred chair cou! ly be gratided in | The rai p in most instances will bo very sinall, if not totaily destroyed before the time seis in for the pulling of them. Aa the season for cherries has passed, it ig useless to say more about thom oth most of tl becaun crosses, presented him jevotees, by bringing them hea contact i the chair of the Prince of po: tles. My inspection of the relic brought me to the imme- diate conclusion that it had moro of the German Gothic than the Roman curule form: ited back frvits, short of its previous averagos, and legs, ornamented with ivory Inlaid panels re; i Orasat Goa aoe Eocusstastical.—A large audience assembled in the the Episcopal chairs of with mosaic, to be | Presbyterian chapel at Woodhaven on Sunday ng, to witness tho ordination apd iustallation of the Rev, tt poon {a the tribunes of the charches of #k. Olemea 4 William W. Knox as of said church. The services Lawrence, ex'ra other thetenth to, the tweility « ; but there was Rev. P, D, Onkey, Moderator of lutely nothing Roman about the seat, ju rom the | were conducted . The sermon was preached many specimons we have loft us of the ‘household | the Presby vet eee heuler of the newly installed by the Bevv., Dr. Wolle delivered the charge to. the and Rev. P. D. Oakey to the people. The ox- ercises were characterized throughout by deep solemnity ‘and earnest attention, This church has been built but a short time, and 1s now ina very flourishing condition. AANIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT BOSTON. Boston, July 90, 1867, ‘The United States gunboat Ascutnoy, Commander dD @. MoRitohie, which left Washington on Saturday, ar- hi afternoon, having on board the Indies of the'wnns Fees, the family of Secretary Welles, and Assisiant Seorotery of the Navy, Faxon, Period. Bunsen considers jt to be a German chair of the mid. dle ages, decorated with ivories of a different od. The learned Do Rossi, whose authority on Christian an- Uiquities fo shore al appeal, te Caiiaed to, coatees, hat the chair is m f mn wil pee cuaisd overy eulightoued Catbollc of the present Gay with a smattering of archmotogical set will not pre. tend to assign it « more ancient date than the tenth ce: tary. Is it pot, therefore, absurd for tho to len bia infallible authority to the sapport of ag evident myt ‘and the confirmation of such argdmonts as those dif- fusely developed by Monsicnot Francesco Maria Febot, in Dis treatise " De identvate Cahedra Romana’? Rome has assumed hor quict sammer appearance Again, and the congrogated bishops have dispersed wutit labor, ‘The expoutitures for tho game period wore $86,164, leaving a balanco of $4,919 in the treasury. ‘Tum Farmers’ Cuve.—Tho regulnr weekly mootiag of the Farmers’ Club was held yesterday at half-past one o'clock, at room No, 24, Cooper Institute, the President, N. ©, Ely, fa tho chair, Nuierous lettora wore read upon a variety of subjocts futoresting to farmers; one mn reforence to blighted fruit treos, whioh was said to bo caused in most cages by over fulness of gap; another In reterence to cultivating recovered sa!t-marsh land; au- other stating that embryo mosquitoes in rain water may be destroyed by pouring spirits of turpentine on the aurface of tho water; stili another stating that the plum Gurculio may bo prevented by smouldering fre from bituminous ‘coal, leaving a soot upon the ptum, and a@ highly interesting lotter testifying to the inftwence which the Cie was exerting throughout the country and to the interest feit in its deliberations, A new varioty 0! the bieckborry was prosented, known as tho Wilson blackbe of enormous siz, eariy in growth and largo prodsie Several reports were Prosented, one upon a fruit preserving solution, another upon a patent pump and sprinkler, ail of which wero properly disposed of, Several igventions, upon which patent mghts have been secured, wore also exhibited, together with a new manure composed of suporp-hos- Puate of Hine, ammonia and potash, a sample of hair felting for roofing, aud boxes for packing grapes aud berries, After a'most interesting moeting of several hours’ duration, (he club adjourned to meot on noxt Tuesday, at the nsual Lou, Fing Prorection at Long Baanca.—In recording the facis of a tire atone of the hotels at Long Branch a few days ago, it was inadveriauily stated that the hotels were inadequately supplied wii apparatus for ox- tinguisbing fires The propriciors of the Stetson House state that they are well propared for fire, or whatever erency may arise, They hav: aateam boiler which operntes 4 stears pump of a capacity sufticient to roach every room in the building; they are also supphed with over a thouvand feet of hose, hand pwmps, &c. With these appliances they feel sangitine that their promises aro proiected, as far as aman agencies: are concerned, im the highest degree. Supoey ILuwes.—Mr. J, E. Messmore, President of the Metropolitan Board of Internal Revenue, without acy promonttory symptoms, was seized with congestive ebilis et 2 sorions character yesterday at his olfice in Cedar street. Up to a late hour in the afternoon but Saint hopes were entertainod of lis recovery. Rescvey rrom Drowsina.—Avout nine o'clock last night, as roundsman Kelly, officers Nesbitt and Allen, of the harbor police, wero cruising up tho East rivor, and when off Fifth street, they heard loud cries for beip proceeding from tie middle of the stream, They im- mediately rowed to the spot, where thoy found Lous Karil, of No. 146 Messerole street, Wi!tlamsbung, strac- gling’ in the water, he having fallon overboard from ons Of the Grand sirect ferry boats on ita Way to W.liamsbury. Fara Ratrnoap-Accipest, —An inquost was yesterday eid by Coroner Gamble on the boly of Beary iteia- muller, the German whose death was tho result of in- jusies received by boing run over by car No 40 of the Second Avenue Railroad Company, cornor of Firat ave. nue and I'weuty first strect, a4 reported im yosterday's Hsnato. A verdict of accidental death was rendered by the jury. Deceased was twonty-oight years.of age. Farar Canniage Cascatty,—Coroner Gamble held aa inquost yes‘erday at the Morgue on the body of Wiliam Smith, a man sixty-four years of azo, ans born (a scot- tand, whose death was tho rosult of tpjurios received on last Saturday evening, corner of inirty-oighth strect aud Sixth avenue, caused by being rin over by a pwr of horses attachod Wo a carriage. Woecoased was mach in- toxicated al the time of the occarreuce. The suwy roa- dered @ verdict of accidental death, Tus Receyt Deownina Casvattry—Stwoina.. ov Tan Bovy,—The body of a man supposed tobe that of George McAlister, who was drowned ta the North river early on Friday mozning las', in consequence of a collision be- tween the Rondout steamboat James W. Baldwin and the yacht Lady Kiernan, as heretofore taliy reported, was esterday found vy Mr. A. J, Munger, floaing in the Xovh river of the foot of 143d street. Tae body was secured and subsoquenily taken ia charge by the flirty- secoud preciuct police, and couvayed to tho Morgue, where an inquest will be held by Coroner Wildey as soa ag the necessary witnesses can be procured. Fouxp Deav,—Tao remains of a full grown fomale ehid wore found in the vault of promises No. 7 Frauklin stroct, on Monday aight, by some scavengers who wore ork thei Toe body was taken to the Morgue, and d to hold an ingaest, Foun is tae Warer.—On Monday night tho body of ‘an unknown man was found floating in the water of Bay Ridge, L. 1, and towed to pior No, 14 Kast rivor, where Coroner Gover was notified to Bold an inqutst. Ap- arances indicate that deceased had beoa a convict oa ackwoll’s istand, and {t is fair to presame that he was drowned While attompting to regain his bberty by swim- ming across the East river from (ue isinad. Svicipe ox Wano’s Inaxn.—Coroner Gover was yes- torday notified to hold aa inquest on Ward's Island over the remains of 4 map named John Ryan, who committed on Friday last by drowning himself in the water at the City Cometery. Nu further particulars of the case wor obtained. ARREST OF SUSPICIOUS CHARACTEAS. Detective Farloy, while walking through Maiden lane yesterday aftornooa, observed two men, named respectively William Sinclair and Gustavus Raymond, who wore prowling boat without any apparoat bust- ness, Mr, Barley accordingly arrested the two men and found on thoir persngo two opora glasses, @ parcoi of blank checks of tho Fulton, Park, Norta River, Conti- nental and American Exchange banks, and one on the Falton Bank for $1,060, which purported to have been drawn by leaac Strauss & Co., aud dated May 21, 1867. Io ‘Of those discoverioa aad of the well known bad characters of the young mon they were bold to await the action of the magistrate before whom they will 0@ brought for exa: DISCOVERY OF AN ILLICIT Ao alarm of fire was given jast night at about balf- past nine o'clock for No. 122 Clinton place, and on ar- riving at the place dosignated the police and firemen aecortained that the fire was confined to the chimney. On examination it was learned that the flames originated in the basement of the nn a car, soa basement f S00" al ily on- facture of whiskey. Bosides the sti! ‘vere were five hogshoads of mash, three barrels of whiskey ands quantity of molasses and otwer prop. orty, The men wore arrested and taken to the Fiftesnty procinet police station, and will be taxon theace this Morning to Jefferson Market Police Court WEWS FROM THE DOMINION OF CANADA. Orrawa, July 30, 1867, It is stated that a quorum of the Privy Counc! will be held bere on Friday, and that writs for @ general elec- tlom will bo issued ou the Sd of August. ‘The Ontario branch of the Crowniands Department te for removal to Toronto, The local govern. ment of New Brunswick is stil! unformed, The Cathohe Suhep of Montroai has iseued a long recommending confederation sud those candi. dates only who support It, FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Beowmsvite, Canada, Joly 39, 1367 John Smart, an old resident, widely kaown sud ani. vorsally reepacted, was, with bis granddauzhter, Agaes Brvart, kilted on tho Grand Trunk Raiitoad tyday Thay Wore crossing tho track in ® carriage, when thoy "Frq stenck by the locomotive of @fretrit train, Both Yodies were mangled ia 4 shocking manuer bad gone but 4 ne. & short distance when he jell thi a an opehing Setween fate the er aed be- fore his wife atid brother-in-law, who witnessed the oc- currence from the bridge, could render assistance be was drowned. Deceased was about thirty-five years of age and resided at 144 North First street, where be Wares 8 wife, and five children An inquest was bet 0 ‘arren, and th pe end ne jary returned a verdiot tn A Mysterious Arratn,—On Monday night Mr, James Newhall, of Bergen, was quictly proceeding down Pavo- nia avenue, whea be was followed for some distance by a ae man, and having turoed around and asked why he followed bim, received the reply, “For eo Of teaching you who Frank: 1s, yoo fooucdron oe samo instant the stranger presented a revol: which missed fire. Mr, Newhall thon seized his assailant, who thereupon fired again, the bail entering his (Newhall’s) breast, but, striking arib, giancedjoti, in but not fatal wound. Mr. Newhal dence, where he received medical aid, while his assail- nt escaped across a fence. Though the former bad some money and a gold watch on his person, uo attoinpt was mado to relieve him of it, and It ls cousiderod that the affair arose from a spirit of revenge. ken.” A Cut.y Daownep,—About half-past eight o'clock on Monday evening a little boy named Maut Bingleman, oged three and a half years, was walking beside bis mother, and when at the crossing of Madison street stopped to pick up something which attracted his attea- tio n be slipped, and, falling into tho dyke, wag dradba along fue sowor’ by Wie flood tide. This part of the meadows js @ vast swamp, traversed only by pianks here and there, po thai tho boy was earried off without any chance of assistance at that late tour, The body ‘was not recovered till two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho paronts of the child reside at the corner of biadison and First strects, and pave been in this country only threo months, Coroner White will hold an uquost at nine o'clock this forenoon. te Hackenasek? D WHILE BaTuinG —-AbOut ten o'clocie A Boy Drow: yosierday morning a boy clove yoary old was drowned while bathing in tho Rackenseek river, near y Coroner Warren will hold an injuest Paterson. Tar Asasnoose lavesPiGATION —Tho Mayor aad Alder- men mot on Monday wight, when the Comm t’es ow tho Voor ed that Mr. N. Taylor, formesly keeper ot tho Alinstiouso, had consented to partoria Mr. sigicr'a duties during the investigation STCHESTER INTELLIGENCE POLYPAN POLICE AY Teemont.—A piece of news bas recently some to light wich has cased con- sideraite excitomeat among the good people of sho town of West Farms, and which; if tre, a8 fas posi- tively been asserted, may tura out rather seriously tor a portion if not all of tho detachment of Metropolitan police stationed wt Tremont, From atatements received it appeara that for aomo time past the cattle and horses which have been impounded have subsequently beeu de- livered to the owners by the police on paysaent of cor- tain “charges,” withont the knowledge or sanction of @ magisirate, as required by law. This course was con- ducted so quietly for somo time that i:!tle notica was takon of it, At longth, however, on its becoming known that, notwitbatandiag’ the largo number of animals that’had been received into tho pound, tho Overaser of 9 Poor, to whom all moneys obtained frou such sources should be paid over, had uot bon récoive question very naturally suggested itself to ¢ payers, whero docs tho money got A fow days mince tho matter camo to the ears of zamuo: M. Purdy, Super- visor of this town, who at ouce demanded an oxplaua- tion from the “guardians"’ of tho public mouoys: The result wags that $50 was instantly forked over to tho Overseer, As it is supposed quite a large sum of money has boen paid in this maunor by cattle ownora, it is pro posed by the citizens to call a meeting of all those wlio have dono so, and thus arrive at the trath bofare pro- oding tart! im tho matter. “THE PRIZE RING, A Spivited Fight Betweon Pat Doi Jerry Quigley. Early yesterday morning a party ‘efi this city for the Paitsades on the Hudson river, the favorite trysting place of the lovers of the manly art of self-defence, to witness @ prize fight between two notoricties tn the pugi- listio arena, named respectively Pat Donovan and Jerry Quigley. Both men aro denizens of the “City of Churches,” and aro known as men of pluck and endur- ance. Donovan stands Ove fost nive and a halt inches in height, and woighs ono hundred and forty-nine pounds; Quigley measures jive foot ten inches in height, aud scales one hundred and forty-cight pounds. Both priucipals had been actively engaged iu training for this oncountor, Donovan being esquired by Mike Perry and Jim Howell, and Quigley being the recipient of attentions from Jim Glasby and Pat Newoll. Theso colobrities fought ono hundred and twenty-seven rounds of a most desperate atur’, give aud take being the order of the day, the combat lasting two hours and thirty-nine minutes, when Quiglay succumbed, exhausted from tho trying tost of physiqte to which ‘ho had boon subject boing closed aud his faco puminelied to a van, tho victor, was also severely punishod, returned to the city without tnolestation, having been made, PLATFORM OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RADICALS. The following is the platform adopted by the South Carolina Radical Convention, Charleston papors state that bat sixteen districts of the State wore represented ‘by stxcoen white mon and forty-nine black :— 1. That in order to make the labor of all our loyal fellow citizens more effectual for carrying out tho provisions of Congreas for the restoration of law and order in our State, ‘as well na for the peace and prosperity of our entiro country, he people of >oata Carolina, do form ourselves into polidteal organization, to be Known as the Union Republic party of sous Carolina, ‘2. That as copnblican institutions cannot be preserved un. leas intelligence be generaily diffused among ail classes, we ii favors uniform systema of free schools and colleges, shall be open to That we will favor van anid The party RO arrests liberal system of canals and one h A aystom of awarding contracts for thy all our fellow eitizeus an equal and fair chi a large land monopolies tend only to make the and are ruinous to thy \* social uteresta of the State, ry practical inducement for the ied among the poorer to settle tn mnand a revision of the zation of the courts, ud proper that taxes should be ad valo- rem, ied proportion # property of the citizen 7. That the ballot being the surest safeguard of the rights of ihe citizen, all executive and legisintive oilloors of the ba elected by the people; therefore, ed, That ip our opinion ® purely republican maintained only by making our ru responsible to the froquent elections, mot by tue ople lature, but by tae peopl fore, solved, That the de! ‘we shall send to the Consti. be instructed (0 90 frame our new, constitution Improve. ana also ino as will oe to share mblie Fore cultural, commercial ai ‘@ should offer e ig interests of the Stat 5. That entire onde of laws and the reorga: emnselves; ther General, that the Governor and Connell, Senators and Repres lives of the Stato Legislature, and ali suoordinate officers, be called by the Commanding anita rtunont, be chosen by the except those of the judiciary do ears, but peovle to hold their Fospeotl Porone year; and that in the election of Pfestlent and'Vice President of the United States, chosen every four years, of the the electors, as they are now in every other State Uniov, «hall be chosen people directly, and uot by the nembers of the 8. That (he voor and destitute, thoes aged and infirm peo. ple, housolesa and homeless, and past tnbor. who hays aoug to Gare for ould be provided for at the expense of the State; and that, in the reconstruction of our govern. Imant, wo Will soe to ft that they are aot neglected and for. om #7) Phat the anbappy polly, pursued by Andrew Johnson Toots inn the logal people of the, South, anjast, i id intolerable, and accord! ly, however ar- dency v Dace our Beate once more restored to ite we ire Wo fruper position in tho Union, we would deplore restoration bn ang biber conditions than those prescribed by the For tieth Congress, to which we gi 0 and entire sanction, belloving the pelnciples snuaciated Ly the repubr Tean part that Conj to be just and wise. ne adverse discrimination a. the Hoult. li That we are now absolutely « pation St. Lawrence t the Rio Grande, the Pacific, the sun no i ia, That a wise care safety sometlioes rendera {t necoenary tl ‘sought resolutely {yuverthrow a governinent should not hastily be restored to the privileges of whieh they bi deprived themselves by their crime of treason—cer' alo! have shown ‘rom the Atiaatic to the brow of «slave. malig 10 ‘ume th Gortroy tie Varo consider wih these men wer, (he tn Pi Pioved unswerving adherence t oramant during (ie az as the bent tantof sincerty 1a prateastons for the Future: 13. That we will not any candidate for office who on will not onenly Indorse the principles adopted by the U: fepuviioan party, and that we pledge ouresives to stan the regular nominations of the party, without any re: AFFAIRS IN RICHMIND. Rucumonn, Va, July 99, 1847. This afternoon, while a colored meeting was being addroased by & colored radical named Givins, @ white man named Driscoll, who, it was charged, disturbed the mooting, was set upon and badly beaten. He was ros. ened by the police, who wore followed to the station house by about a thousand Ho bad & pistol, which the negroes charge he attempted to use in the mbor of the delegates to the Con vention Sppotaved y the late county mostiags arriy ad this evening. THE INDIAN TROUBLES. Deprvdations on the Stage Ronte Betwren Halt Lake and Denver. Sr. Lov, July 30, 1867, The Indians have commenced depredations on the stage route betwoon Salt Lake and Denver, Big Pond station has been burned by them, some stock stolen, and two or three coaches chased and fired upos, General Augur arrived at Omaha yeaterday, , Moifanua, ba.) forenoon they resumed their tricks, when coming irate, seized a hugo kaife which lay “oe 8 noble ia bis shop and dashed afver them. It eo 4 aibyprtunately, tht just without the door a may namd! Joba’ Furey", utterly unconscious of any whom McManug did not see in his eager haste catch bi9 torment.’ aud the result was plunged tho ‘ado of the kuife in rey's) loft thigh to the depth of Pp ed sixincbes. Furey foil ¢ >the sidewalk, but was quently removed to the Viltiesh precinct station house ‘and thouce to the City Hos, vital, where Le is now slowly recovering. McManus wa; arrested immodiately aftoe the occurrence, but was dia ‘barged by Caplain Powers, aa tho injured man siated th W the stabbing was aoal+ dental. This will probably to. ch bim to govern his page sions in the future, and create a healthy effect among the v8, Tax Watianout Improvemny, .—The Commissionore for the oxtension of Washington a "enue and tho further improvemont of Wallabout Bay 1 vet yesterday. The ongineer was consulted io relation to his plana, and fur- ther t‘me allowed him to make noco: Wary investigations. with a view to ascertain the prox: Wate cost of work, 1613 anticipated that labor on, $be improvom will go0a be commenced, \ Funerat. or Ma, Jonny McCurnamay.—« The faneral of Mr. Jobo McClenahan took place from )2I8 late reat- dence, No, 2i Wost Baltic street, yosterda y afiernoon, y attended by the relatives, friends ang associates of Aecousad, Mr, MoClonahan wah \au a tach Of the fixws:o over twelve years, and by his ,3miability of character was loved by all his associath¥ On the ont yesterday to witness the laag Ceremonies over ia remains, The funeral sera 200 wae preached by the Rey. Dr, Smith, of the Reformea \ Dutoh church in Harrison street, who ‘alluded im feeling terme to the deceased, whom ho said be had loved a8 @ brother. Tle deceased had told Lim that he was a rady 40 die, and the reverend gentleman volievoed that bo \wae prepared for that bottor world. ‘Tho remains wore (@e cased in a massive rosewood collin, silver mounted, aL the plate bore the following ' inscription:—"'Job. McCtenahan, Jr., diod July 28, 1887, axed thirty-two years.”’ Meaara, Cole, Kelly, Bligh, Meighan, Lougets nd Meevan acted as pall bearer. ‘Tho retains wore ‘omoved to the Cemetery of the Fvergreeus, at East New York, whers they wore iutorred with the usual cerenonivs. . Suot mx A Barroow.—On Monday evening, shortly after Bix o'clock, a disturbance occurred in tho bare room of Michagi Daley, at the corner of Fulton avenwe and Fort Greow place, whisly resulted in the shooting of aman named Johu Mullen, Tt appears that a party of laborers with weom he had been. working on a now house in Fort Green place had somo trovhle during the afternoon with the masons employed on the same building, but had beom driven off by the latter, Thoy then eutered Daley's salooa, aud after drinking and re- fusing 40 pay becamo riotous, whereupon the proprietor ordered them into the sireet. They obeyed, but soom afierwards entered again and renswod their riotous actions, breaking glasses, chairs, &c. Daley seized one of them, and the two straggled, when Muiiea interposed, as ho states, to preserve peace. Dalsy drew a plstot and shot Nit, tho ball fracturing the right javeand lodging undor ‘tho ear. ft has not beew extracted, ‘The injured man was conveyed to the City Hospital, and, strango as it may appear. the police ware not cogmt- zani of the ailair until aboub eleven o'clock the same night, Daley was thon arrested and locked’up. No tar formation in regard to the case Was tolographed to the central oulice, ¢ fact which clearly shows that the ser. geant on duty disoboyed the orders of his superior, am 1° is the duty of the oflicer in charg® of the station house, when anything of tis character occurs in hie-precinet, to tolegraptt it to headquarters. This rulo ie (requenlly violated, Mullen is stii at the City Hospital ae , while Daley is hold to await the serious co of bis injuriea, Daley states that Mullon was ongaged with the rioters, apd wit yases of the affuir gonerallg exculpats the prisonot from all blame ia th Tue Staray [sLaxp Counterreinixa Case. —The offocer® of the secret service division who have worked up this caso 80 successfully have succeeded in arresting ancther person aiiezod to have been concerned with the prisons vrs Harcq, Adatte and Cocnard. The prisoner last sey cured isa young woman named Leonore Jarmose, who is said to be the wife of Harcg. Colonel We pea, whose complaint the arrest was made, sets forth that tg his belief the woman bas in Beg. posepestos am plato, such as is used tu the manufacture of ¢ currency. He arrived at thts belief from the fact e fa party namod Melligo had stated that she to dispose of it. The prisoner waa held to . A Cutto Scatvao to Deata—Taa Boarp ov 4 Cxxscrep.—An inquest was beld yesterday by Coroner Lynch touching tho case of Louisa Alterbrand, aged about (ifteen months, who died on the 12th inst at the residgnve of her paronts, in Bast Now York, from the effects of acalda received on the samo day from the upsotting of acup of tea, It appoars that the body waa interred on the 15th inst, without an inquest hav! bean held by the Coroner, although burial Dermit reviously granted by the Board of Health. Oo Lynch refore had it disinterrod. These facts peared on the inquest yesterday, when a verdict rendered to the efect that the child had met ite 4 ted, with the addition that “the Jary censure the Board of Health for granting pormite to bury the bodies of persons whohave died (rom the effects of injuries of any kind.’’ Couxterrmt GREENBACKS IN CiRCULATION,—Countee feit greonbacks of the denomination of $5 were put im circulation in various parts of this city yesterday. During tho afternoon two women called at a drug store, at the corner of Myrtlo a’ atiempted to pass ono of tt charge detected the fraud ‘The bill was mari March 10, 1862, and wase v fair counterfott in overy respect, save that the wi “United States” have a somowbat blurred appearance, Tae Onsrevctions To THE Riven Frowt.—Stroet Come missioner Furey is still ongaged io giving the publie access to the river front. Yoeeterday he compelied authorities on board the United States steamer to chango the position of that vessel, as she was lying the bulkhead at tho foot of Little strect, thereby cut olf the use of the dock to the public. The Street missioner visited tho lumber yard of Mr. Whiting, at foot of Gold street, and had four loads of lumber rem: to the Corporation yard. Mr, Furey has met with 0 ins a during his efforts to open the streets to the elver, PROBABLE WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE. Battivora, Md., July 30, 1967. man named George Hanon, aged about ‘ive years, residing in Contre et space, stabvog bis wife in tho breast with a large batchor knif drew tho knife across hia own throat, from died almost instantly. The woman is supposed to be mortally wounded, Cause, domestic iafelicity. outs the Medica der N. Directors It ts an elegant toilet article, thy of the encomiums It has received.’ ware of im/ tation: A mé ante, nisaly nae pre Biyiortiona! tales, fected CHEV ALL TEE TOR THE ATi. It postively restores gray al “ z voly if {ts original color and youthful beauty; les Gelicalo’ wth and strength to the imparts life, A ye of TF, a Pc Rc eat A CELA og tlenn of Liver, .Billews these organs to a healthy conditivn, Suid everywhere. fet Mia sete Rete fon eae, lam Sewieg udaians feats ten sepseas te aces : = o Satan serauntes weer, ech Rneg cts @ SYRUP. It relioves the liye suifer rf in, cures wind col Me ” Prieta Feta ae ep ae ea Sea tcen eae ie Gil casos, aa milione: Be eur nae A feta s00TMIN "G SYRUP, aving the tae tialle of “Duras & Perucy™ oa, the aide wrapper. All others are base imitat sus. Ores ’ Spool for ating msthigd nef Reed Gat taastbeneya, Coot ALEXANDER KNOX, 12 Foes greet, bo prenrerectictteeilnoadns 4 SRNR gee ee te Barnes & Go,, Wells, Helvabold, —— , a Lock-Stiteh Sewing Mine « NUR Sel Fie WI aloe is Brocawag, 8 cna —— ‘ : Use Speer’ @rn wo Wicnity, Rergert, ee anteater shaban io tne apse tem, (t beats all the Wines &O% Hitters that wero wefore the public.