The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO JULY 31 Prussia to Defend the Dano- German Guarantees. The Sultan Leaves Vienna for Constantinople. The British Royal, Military, Civic and Citizen Fetes to the Sultan and Belgians, eee ENGLISH RELATIONS TO MEXICO. ‘The Race for the Goodwood : Stakes. THE DANO-GERMAN QUESTION. Prussian Not m the Schleswig Guarantees, Beruix, July 31, 1867. The Prussian government is preparing, and will -@hortly send to Copenhagen, a reply to the note of the Danish Cabinet requesting information as to the guaran- tees required by Prussia for the protection of the Ger- ‘mans in Northern Schleswig. A Hotstein Cly Approves the North German Customs Pian, Beru, July 31, 1867. Altona, the largest city in Holstein, and situated about five mites from the city of Hamburg, has joined the new Zollverein, AUSTRIA The Sultan Leaves Vienna Homeward. Viexwa, Juty $1—Evening. The visit of the Sultan of Turkey to Vienna terminated to-day. His Imperial Majesty departed this afternoon for Pesth, where he wil! make a brief visit, and thence pro- coed to Constantinople. aoe Disastrous and Fatal Mine Explosion. Vienwa, July 31, 1867. Accounts have reached this city of a terrible explo- sion which occurred in one of the large mines owned by the Rothschilds in Moravia. ‘The mine was full of workmen at the time of the dis- aster, and more than a hundred miners are reported to have been killed or ivjured. FRANCE. ‘Tho Trial of Agricultural Machines. Paris, July 31, 1367. In the competitive trial of mowing and reaping ma- chines, which took place yesterday on the imperial farm at Vincenaes, the distribution of ‘prizes made by the jury shows that the American inveations excelled all others ©. . McCormick receives the highest prize for his Teaper and mower, and gold medals are awarded to ‘Messrs, Wood and Parry. THE ENGLISH TURF. Race for the Goodwood Stakes. Loxvox, July 31, 1867. To-day was the second day of the Goodwood Races. ‘The attendance Was larger even than it was yesterday. The principal race, which was for the Goodwood Siakes, was unexpectedly won by the Duke of Beau- forv’s Gomera, The leading horses came in in tho fol- Jowing order FINANCIAL AND COMMERC : Loxpow Mongy Marxet,—Loxpon, July 31—E fing. —Consols closed at 9434 for money. American se Tivies closed at the following rates:—United States fi twenty bonds, 72%{; lilinois Central Railway shares, 77; Erie way shares, 48%, Atlantic aud Great Western cousolidated bonds, 223; . Tax Liverroot Cotrox Marker.—Liverpoot, July 31— Eveniug.—The cotton market closed dull. There has Deen a decline of ove eigath of a penny on middling up- lands, The following are the authorized closing quota- tions:—Middliag uplands, 10\d,; middling Orleans, 10%d, The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bales. Liverroot Bruansrurrs Mankeat—Liverroot, July 31— Evening.—Flour is 1s, lower, and closed at 293, Corn duil at 353, per quarter for new mixed Westera. Barley, oats aud peas quiet and uachanged, Liverroot Provisioxs Market.—Lrverroot, July 31— Evoning.—Cheese has deciiued 1s.; fue American was Jast quoted at 53a. per cwt, Lard has advanced to 50s, for American. Fork 738, and beef 140s. per bbl. Bacou 42s. per owt. Liverroot Proover Marget.—Liverroot, July 31— Evening. —Rosin—Common, 78. and fine 168 Spirits turpentt Sis, Tallow 44s. 6d. Petroleam—Spirits 9d. and refined Is. 434d. per gallon, Loxvox Manxers,—Loavos, Jaly 31—Evening.—Sugar and iron are steady at opening quotations. Oils and lin- seed unchanged, Tas Pereovsce Marxer.—Aytwerr, Joly 31.—The petroleum market is nominal, Tae quotation for standard smite ts 42566, Marine Intelligence. Farwoura, Es , July 31. ening.—The steam- ship Guiding Star, Captain Von Sice, which saled from New York on the 20th inst. bas arrived at this port on b re, x, July 31.—The steamship Germania, from New York on the 20th instant, ar- rived at this port at five o'clock this morning en rowle to Hawburg, Guascow, July 31, Quebec arrived hare this MAIL DETAILS TO JULY 21. The French Transatiantic mail steamship St, Laa- rent, Captain de Bocande, which left Brest on Saturday, July 20, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, bring- ing one hundred and thirty-two passengers, eight hundred tons of merchandise, and European mail ad- ‘vices as late as the report coutained in the files of the ‘China at Boston, Tue mails of the China reached this city from Boston yesterday evening, bringing special European corre- spondence and newspaper files 1n detail of our cable des- patches to the 20th of July. Among the passengers by the China were Admiral Tegethof, of the Ausirian navy, and his brother, Gene- ral Tegetboff, who are en route to Mexico to obtain, if possible, the body of Maximilian, Tho Austrian frigate Novara, which bas been placed atthe orders of Admiral Tegethof, made in 1861 the voyage round the world as a sailing vessel, but has since been converted at Trieste into a paddie-wheel war steamer, This vessel has a steam power of 450 horses and carries 64 guns and a crew of 560 men. Che naval appropriation clauses of the French budget were debated ia the logi#lative body on the 18th of July, Whea M. Bethmont said there ought to be laid oe- fore members a programme as to the matériel, Admiral Rigault de Gevouilly maintained that one hundred and sixty-seven vessels woud be amply sufficient With respect to what might be required in the Levant, the (ron-plated equadroa at Toulon would always suffice; and in Obina, Cochin China and Japan. tho relations of France were excellent, The honorable gentleman de- J @ programme, but to give one would be folly, for t wonld enlighten possible enemies as to the naval resources f France The Toulonnots of July 18 says:— ‘Tho roadatead at the Hyéres island smagaitivent spectacle, The entire iron-ciad iverra- ‘nean squadron of France, under command of Admiral de Gueydon, lies ranged in order of battle within a few hundred yards of the shore, 1t comprises the Solferino, the Normandie, the ety ed Invincible, the Cou- runne, the Provence, the Ci ~ Dévastation, floating Dattory, besides the Louis XIV. wooden three-decker. ‘The English armored squadron ties at anchor on the right, tho Royal Oak, thirty-five guns; the Arethusa, thirty-five ‘and the Calendonia twenty-four, of large cauibre. The Prussian government has commissioned General do Moltke, the chief organizer of tho late campaign in Gormany, tg siady she ewavegical plan of a new railway steamship St, David from orning. nts just now & NEw YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1867. im Silesia, The General is accompanied by « consider- able number of officers. The Germans residing in China have sent to Count Bismarck, as a mark of their esteem, a silver gilt cup weighing six pounds, of elegant workmanship. ‘The Turkish fleet had left Toulon for the Dardanelles, as the Sultan returns to bis States by the Danube. Galignani’s Messenger of July 19, speaking of the ex- pected arrival of the Dunderberg in France, says:— The largest dock at Cherbourg is under preparation for the reception of this buge Veasel, which is to undergo careening immediately on ber arrival. The Memoriat Diplomatique, of Paris, daly 18, says:— ‘mperor Napoleon remained in conference wit the Sule on Ay of his departure for London = Pe. Bt bis nae we Cloud, which lasted several Pacha ter preter. hours, Djemil fe have reason to believe that the took advantage of the Sultan’s si agpin. Urge the frteadip is ‘nomination a Aua- 1p shown as to the integrity and the Ottoman Empire, and has sed to devote all bis efforts to the amelio- ration ition of his Christian subjects, as France bas contin advised bim, as the only eilicacious means of avoiding a new crisis in the East, ‘The mail news {rom Galicia is deplorable. In Western Galicia three-quarters of the harvest and hay is stated to haye been destroyed. As yet the accounts of the devastations by floods are imperfect, as the commuaica- tion with Lemberg is interrupted, but it is feared that many lives have been lost, The railroad from Cracow to Lemberg has suffered great damage. Fight large bridges have been totally or partially swept away. General Tirr has addressed a letter to the editor of the Aon, at Pesth, in which ho says:— if we look around we geo how all nations are consoli- dating in groups, and woe will be to us if we retaiu tso- lated, opp to the hatred of our neighbors, The Greatest danger that threatens us comes irom the Mua covite. The only means we have to remove this danger is to settle our relations wi-h Croatia on the basis of en- tire autonomy on either side, aud to fulfil all the reason- able demanas of the nationalities living within Hungary. Let us throw aside a policy of jealousy and dietrust. Do not let us see in every snadow a reason for fear. Let us, on the contrary, hold out a helping hand to the South and West slaves im their endeavors for development. The Hungarians ought to make it ove of their chief tasks to assist the slaves in reobtaiping their national life on the basis ot liberty. The Muscovite can only promise them a great siave empire, but no liberty, and it is ovly through liberty that we can put am impassablo barrier iu tue way of the Muscovite, The Roumanian Mnieur of Bucharest, July 17, con- tains an account of a popular disturbance at Galatz, during which several Jews were thrown into the Danube, and announces that the Roumanian government have sent a commission to Galatz with instractions to fully investigate the matter. A despatch from Bucharest of July 19 says:— ‘Tne conduct of the Turkish commander in throwing six Istaclites into the Danubo has aroused so strong a feeling here that the Koumanian government has aban doned the idea of sending away any more Turkish vaga- bouds, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. British Hospitatity—The Fetes to the Sultan and the Belgians—Balls, Concerts, Dejeaners and Suppers—The Sultan at Guildhall and the India Ofiice=The Belgians Aarical- tural Dall id Holly Lodze=Gergeous De- corations and Costumes—New York Asked te Oven the Dance nt the Belgian Ball—De- e of che Viceroy—Death of Madame Loxpon, July 19, 1867, Until ast evening ail the public hospitalities to the Sultan and the Belgians had been more or less failures, marred either by the weather, tho rudeness of the English or some stupid contretemps, At the first feast to the Belgians the gallant British Volunteers rushed forward, ate up everything, and lef, their guests hun- gry. The Suftan's reception by tho Queen and’ lunch at Windsor Castle lasted about hajf an hour, and within ten minutes afterwards the Queen was on her way to Osborne—the curtest hospitality on record, At the presentation of medals by tho Prince of Wales to the Belgians everybody was soaked with rain, and four hundred uncounted Belgians came up unexpectedly and carried off the medais meant for other people. At the opera the Viceroy (who left quietly for Paris yesterday) was turned out of the royal box by some understrappers. Oo another evening the Sultan, who went in state, was very much bored, espe- cially by an ode composd for the occasion, appealiug to a divinity in whom the Sultan does not beliove. The Sées at the Crystal Paiace wore spoiled by the rain, and the Sultan was muloted of £1,000 for the Restoration Fund, The review at Spithead failed on account of the gales, and the Sultan was invested with the order of the Garter, which is particularly prohibited to heretics and imposes obligations which he cannot fulfil, The royal dinner to the Belgians at Windsor Castle was given in the stables and riding school. Wheu the Viceroy visited the Zoological Gardens a well dressed mob chased bim to his carriage. In a word, down to last evening nothing seemed to go well, and the guests of tho nation were dependent upon private hospitalities and courtesies for their enjoyment. But now the tide bas turned, and London has at last given two successful files, The Sultan at Guildhall. At seven o'clock last evening the Corporation of the city of London received and entertained the Sultan at a concert, supper and ball. Tempie Bar, the ancient gate- way which marks the limit of tue city proper, was washed for the occasion, and the dirt of half a centary being thus cleared away, decorations of flags and flowers were substituted. From Temple Bar to Guildhall the streets were crowded with spectators, in spite of the rain, and the houses and shops were adorned with ban- ners and bits of bunting in the graceleas English style. Outside of Guildhall the open space had been enclosed and roofed over, forming a reception saioon with a hundred aad twenty feet wide. Columns, sf bright colors rendered this extempore buliding very beautiful. The saloon was decorated very gaily, large mirrors beiog plentifully employed and the arms of the Sultan and the city alternating. Flowers and lags were io abundance, and baskets of vines were suspended from the roof. Four staircases led to the supper rooms and to the Guildhall, flowers and fountains rendering these stairways magnificent, -The Guildhall itself, where Gog and Magog, clad in new suits, smiled joviaily upon the guests, required no extra embellishments, so superb are its appointments; but a double row of seats was placed around the walls; a dais, with three canopied thrones, was erected at the easterm extremity; the balconied windows were filled with beautifal flowers, and the wia- dows of stained glass were illuminated from without, Pictures, hangtogs of tapestry and velvet, buffets of gold and silver piate, statues, busts, special chandeliers aod millions of prectous plants completed the gorgeous but tasteful adornments of the halis and supper rooms. The Sultan arrived at seven o'clock, attended by his son, his two nephews and his court, The crowd cheered, the belis clanged, the bands played, as the party alighted. They were recgved in state by the Lord Mayor and Cor- poration, and conducted in procession to seata upon the dats—the Suitaa occupying the central throne, the Prince of Wales on his rgbt band, the Lord Mayor on bis left. The cheers of the crowd outside had scarcely died away before they were renewed by the distinguished compasy in the ball, a fine flourish of trumpets leading the cheer- ing, The Sultan bowed his thanks and then sat gazing for a moment upon the splendid scene. Dazzled by the glare of lights, the glitter of diamonds, the sheen of silks, the bright colors of the uniforms and the flash Of swords, gold iace snd orders, it was at first ‘almost impossible to distinguish faces, But by and by one could notice the strongly marked features of Mr. Disreali, who was loudly cheered, and the aristocratic head of Lord Stanley, who was also the recipient of an ovation. There, too, were Earl Russell, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince and Princess of Teck, the Prince and Princess of Hease, the Duke and Duchess of Mecklen- burg-Strolit, the Prince and Princess of Saxe-Weimar, the Comte de Paris, the Duke and Duchess of Aosta (second son of the King of Italy), the Duke ana Duchess of Sutherland, the Dake of Wellington, all the ambassa- dors and foreign ministers in ful: costume, with mar- quises and marchionesses, earls andjcountesses, lords and ladies, archbishops, bishops, judges, baronets, members of the government asd of Parliament, officers of the army and oavy, Consuls, mayors, sheriffs, Belgian guests, scientific celebrities, merchants and aldermen— numbering throe thousand five hundred porsons, and affording an unrivalled representation of the dignity, wealth, power, pomp and magnificenes of this great metropolis. So soon as the Sultan had concluded his inspection of the scene and exchanged a few words through an inter- preter with the Prince of Wales, the Recordor of the city advanced and dolivered a brief address of weleome, and the ort Mayor presented to his Majesty « copy of the addrese enclosed in a cmket of cold The Sultan immediately rose, with the Prince of Wales aud the Lord Mayor, and delivered his response in Arabic, speaking slowly, im- passively, and with great dignity. Musuras Pasha then read the followiag Eaglish translation of the Sultan’s speech, which was received with loud cheers by the splendid crowd :— I sincerely thank the Lerd Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of this great and noble city of London. Iam happy to proclaim the gratitude which I feel for the cordial and hearty reception J have met with from your aa Queen, my august ally, as weil as from his yal Highness the Prince of Wales and the great Kug- list vation. I bave two pbjects in view in visiting this and other parts of Europe; one to see, im these centres of civitization, what stiil remains to be dono in my own country to complete the work which we bave begun; the other, to show my desire to establish, not only among My own subjects, but between my people and the other nations of Europe, that feeling of brotherhood which ts the foundation of human progress and the glory of our aye After this speech, which in its manner, its matter and the circumstances of its delivery was certainly one of the mos extraordinary ever uttered by an Oriental monarch, @ buzz of comment and conversation filied the hall, and very little attention was paid to the presenta- tion of four members of the Corporation to the Sultan. The presentation over, the concert at once be; Madame Lemmons cherrington, Bille. Lucca, le. Morensi, Signor Maudin, Mr. Sims Reeves, Signor Gra- ziani and Signor Ciampi, aasisted by Mr. Benedict at the pianoforte, perturmed a choice selection of solos, duets and quariets; but many of the guesia could not bear, many did not care to hear, and the Sultan, utterly disregarding the music, talked a great deal to the Prince of Wales by means of an taterpreter; for his Majesty speaks nove but bis native languaze, When the concert was at leugth concluded the Sultan Tetired (@ a private room propared for hia and r mained away (or nearly baif ap hour, re/reshing bimself, let us hope, with bis favorite pipe. ‘ihe company on the dats and the crowd below broke up into groups and coaver- sation. Thero is an awkwarduess about the reception ofthe Sultau in England for many reasons, net the icast of whica are the sympatuy o. Englishmen with the Christians of Crete und the condition of the inances and railways of Turkey; and so it comes to pass that there is reaily very little to say in society about the Grand Turk. without treading upon delicate ground. ‘That littie was nicely said, however. We hoard how the Sultan adored nglish, ladies and did noi ¢ French ladies; how be had expressed bis surprise that the poor people should be 0 weli shod; how ue tuought the opera stupid, but the dancing delightful; how by had remarked that England had too muca rain—all of which trifles passed the (me vicely until his Majesty returaed to his throne, escorted by ihe city officiais, cetsion was formed for the supper room, gravel: Princess of Hesse. Tue table jor the royal party was taid in the Council Chamber, th her guests, over three thousand in number, veing supplied with a profusion of the rarest wines and Viands in the other rooms. ‘The royal table and the buffet behind the Lord Mayor were literally loaded witu gold aud silver piate. Tho table was of a horse shoe form. fhe porcelaiw and — glass were manufactured fer tho occasion, The bill %. fare was printed in green and gold upon white in {ringed with gold. The following ladies and gen- Uewmen composed the royai party:—Ihe Lord Mayor, the ly Mayoress, the Sultan, tis Imperial Hizhuess Yous-, soult Izzedin Effe: his Imperiat Highness Murad Effendi, the Prince of Wates, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince Louis of Hesse, Princess Louis of Hesse, Prince Edward of Saxe-Wimar, Princess Edward of saxe-Wel- mar, the Grand Duke of Meckieuboig-strelitz, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenberg-Strelitz, the Vrince Teck, the Princess Mary ide, the Count de Paris, the Duke of Aosta, the Ductless of Aosta, the Turkist Minister of Foreign Allairs, the Turkish Ambassador and Madame Musurus, tho Austrian Ambassador aud Countess Ap- pony, the Russian Ambassador and Baroness Brunnow, the Fr Ambassador, the Turkish Ambassador in Paris, the Lord Cuancellor and Lady Chelinsford, the Archbishop of York and birs. Thomson, tue Bishop of London, tho Lord Chamberiain aud Couniess Bradiord, his Grace the Duke and her Grace the Ducuess of Wel- lington, bis Grace tie Dake and tor Grace the Daches 8 of sutherland, the Lord Lieutenant of ireland and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Lord Steward aud Coun- teas Tankerville, the Kart of Malmesbury, the Vaancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs Disraeli, the Secretary of State tor che Home Department and Mrs. Hardy, Lord Suaniey and Lady E, Talvot, the Duke and Duchess of Buckingham, the Duke of Richmond, dir. Corry and Miss Corry, Lord and Lady Manners, Mr, Spencer and Mrs. Walpole, Lord and Lady Naas, Mustapha Pacha, Halim Pacha and tue two Misses Gabriel. ‘The supper did not consaime very muca time, for oaly four toasts were proposed, ithe Queen,” “The Sultan,” “The Prince ot Wales and the rest of the royal family’? and “The Lord Mayor and Corporation.’ It is out of date to give menus, and not interesting 10 des- cribe other persons feasting; so let us, like the milway companies, allow an faterval for rsiresimeuts and bring tue whole company back to the Guildhall again. Betore supper everybody had been anxious about seats; many tadies had deon obliged to stand during the con- cert, white so-called gentiemen—who abound in Eng- land—retusad to give up their places; and the Princo of Wales was compelled to ask tor more chairs for the dais, where the Princess of Hesse was seaiel on @ rick etty caue-bottomed affair, and Prfhce Teck was content with a step of the platform. But alter supper danciug was in order, and partners were selected for a quadrilie, the chairs being left to the wall flowers, In front of the dais the royal quadritle was formed, the Prince of Wales dancing with the Lady Sayoress, the ’rmo» of Hesse with «he Prin- Coss Lock, Lue Duke of Aosta with the Princess of iesse, and the Dake of Sutherland with Miss Gabriel, the Lord Mayor's daughter. The Sultan sat quietly looking at the daacers, occasionally exchanging @ iew words with members of, his suite, and sometimes thoughtiully closing bis eyes for a moment, as if to shut out the scene while memories of bis distant home possussed Lim. The quadrilie over, the royal party prepared to leave. Cheered by the guests in the hall and by the crowd out- side, the Sultan, the Prince of Wales and their suites took their departure,. the suitan driving at once to Buckiogham Palace and the Prince of Wales vo the other great and successful entertainment of ihe evening. The Belgian Ball. ‘The Agricultural Hall at Islington, in which the Bel- gian ball was gwen, is an immense shed of iron, ‘prick and glass, designed for cattle fairs, horse shows aucpuch large exhibitions. It covers nearly an acre of groaad; its central area is five hundred fect long by thre: hun- dred wide, and it has galleries all around, greatly in- creasing its capacity, This mammoth shed was trans- formed last eveuing into one of the most beautiful balls in the world, and in it was given the largest bail ever witnessed in London. Over ten thousand persons were present; but there was plenty of room forall, aad no crowding except at the supper. The mouey for the en- tertainment was raised by subscription, and the affair was under the patronage of the Princess of Wales and a hundred other titled and fashionable ladies, No ex- pense was spared to render the file worthy of its patrons. For five weeks thousands of workmen have been busy in decorating the bal!. The interior was solidly floored over; the wails lined with glazed muslin; the ceiling painted in white and gold; a platform erected for the royal guests; magnificent glass chande- liers hung in the central area; the arcades and galleries arched with colored lights; immense mirrors set into the walls to increase the perspective, flowers built up at the back of the royai platform and at the other extremity of the ball; trees, plants, ferns and evergreens placed everywhere around; a fountain of perfumed water, illuminated by calcium lights, made to play during the dancing; cloak and retiring rooms fur- nisnea; supper tables provided for the crowd and private eupper rooms forthe roya) party and the lady pairoa- esses; marble and pilaster statues tastefully dis- old armor stationed around Sultaa, the Vieeroy and the Prince and Priacess of Wales painted upon transparencies and surrounded with trames of iMuminated crystal, Vast crowda lined the streets outside the hall, and heartily cheered the distinguished persone as they ar. rived. Two thousand five hundred Belgians were sent.in uniform, and at jeast an equal number of lish volunteers, also in uniform, The members of th gold iace. The scari of the regulars gave color to the crowd; for most of the volunteers wear suits of — al for other galleries for From this height the coup d'ail was bewilderingly mis, The Vast space was covered With gayly See people ; thousands of lights framed in the evene; feat te expel, toned tne view. God! “ort Dod. ther i c view. = worth of Loudon, furaished the music, with's band of lay, fate nd will have temporary, &) it must be acknow! cooded 11 celebrate: recorded with the Viile and the bails to the sians at the New York fault of the Engli had charge of the Very little ai party from /GuildbaiL The h to say that nine out of every the. porse had overlooked ten nt this and phan tr nas wie toe ties of bowing e pe Belgians than in the hope of the Sultan. General di prevailed, there! he royal arrived, at about eieven o'clock, without his Oriental Yi jesty. Still the gant, were Very loudly cheered as up the ‘the conmyany making ‘a lane for them from the door to the dais. The Prince of Wales, who has becorae oxcesdingty stout, and wears » fall crop of whiskers, was dressed fn A generis wniform, 8 Was the ‘Yuko of Cambridge, Prince Teck wore he Wabing Uhilorm of a Hungarian sologel, with the bay ging coat, tight trowsers and Vp: boots complete, With the consent of the Austrian gov- emment the Prince hag recently taken command of » vounteer rifle regiment in Prince Louis of Hesse wore a plain evening Grose. The ladies were in court mourning, in memory of poor Maximilian, Dukes, marquises and other noblemen es- corted the royal party to the gilded chairs on the dais, and the moment the Prince of Wales was seated ali the jets in the building were turned on to their full fome, the transparitucies blazed with light, the foant- ains played, tue band struck up the national anthem, ani, amid the answering cheers of the Belgians and the British voluateers, the commandant of the Belgian rifles, Colonel Grogoire, and the President or the Belgian Tiv Coumn, M. Daiily, were formally presented to his Royal Highness. Even to one sated with sights there was sometuing thrilling in this brilliant moment, and no wonder that the majority of the spectators were quite egrried away by it and gave vent to their enthusiasm in exciamations of delight, Waile an impatient few attempted to dance, the great majority of the company kept crow up to the dais to stare at the royal party, not so mt from admira- tion as from a foriora hope that the Sultan or the Viceroy (who was by this ume at Calais) would make an appearance. The Prince of Wales was very aflablo, conversing with the magnates upon the dais and img heartily at the remarks of Lord Henry Lennox, who, having proved himself an orator by his speech on the admiralty budget in the Commons, is now winning a reputation as a wit, At haif-past twelve o'clock sup- per was served, and, as appetite the better of ouri- Osity, the crowd gradually thin in the hall and to jam the staircases leading to the galleries. crusa was cruel; for John Bull shows no to lady or gentioman when he has a chance of eating or Beod Belgians: were — = take oar themselves; but Ing pretty vigorous fellows, and havi this time learned that British hospitality means ily youre they used their elbows energeticuly and fought their way to the front salianuty. For a while the popping of champagne corks was, a salute, aad it way the only salute that the Prince god his party recvived as they. too, marched off to supper, which was served upon gold and stiver piate handsome Fifty covers wi at the Princo’s sable, and bi Royal Ai invited the chief officors of the Belgian ‘and Boat hb voluntecrs to-sup with pee 8 lay patronessos bad also as} table, separated from that of the Princo omy wee crimson bar. A smoking room for the gontiomen of the royal party, and asuperl boudoir for the ladies were attached to che ‘Suppor room, ‘The viands and the champagne ig been discussed the whole company returned to the dancing ball, and a squat of riflemen wero detaiied to push back tue crowd in front of the dais in ordor to make 100m for a quad- rilte, Thus duty was admirably pectormed, and in about ten minutes a square space was secured, around which the riflemen stood hoiding a silken eord, and thus form- ing aa impromptu fence, Up to this time I had not noticed a single American at the ball, except Colonel Sanderson, of the Langham; but when the preparations for the dance were completed the Prince spoke so an equerry, the equerry waiked across the open space and said, “ Madame, the Prince of Waies wil be most happy if you will commence the dancing ?”” and turning to sec what lady was tuus honored, I found that the royai invitatioa had beon addressed to Mra, Joun Wood, of New York, who courteousty dectined it, irs, Wood was regally dressed in a robe of white saun, trimmed with pearls, with ornaments of poaris and dia- mounds. U} refusal the Princo extended bis invi- aglish ladies, and after a while the royal ned, the Princes of Wules dancing with quadritie was the Duchoss of sfanchestor, Princo Teck with Lady Spencer, and Prince Loais of Hesse with Madame Vao de Weyer. Immediately after this quadriile the princely party Ieft tho hall, tao whole company cheering and the band Playing the Belgian and English airy aivernately. Evi- dently they recired just im time, for the cham. pagno Was beginning to take effect upon the boisterous Briusuers, and drunkea mon were to be seen perambuating ‘the hall, Tne Belgians were intoxicated quietly, if at ait; but the English could not re(rain frou shouting and horse piay and indiscriminate wattaing, and as all tue ushers and policemen bad helpad themselves plontifully to wine there seemed a prospect at one time that the ball would degenerate into wn orgie. On the whole tue fle was a great success, although it had deiects which the English press wilt be the first to grambie at and the first to deny woen they are noticed im au American paper. No accident occurred, except the failing of sowe plaster, which aliguuly injuted several persons. The police arrangewon's outside wero admir- abie, and 1u spite of tho rain the guests were able to reach their carriages without difficulty, As usual, the cloak and hat departinent was svamofully inismanaged, everybody boing swindled—tho poor Belgians included—avd nobody sorved. Tue gravest error was that, although the ball was ia honor of the Belgians, no oue paid them auy particular attention, nor in'roduced them to partuers, nor secured thom their supp: indeod, the Bolan and English volunteers do not fraiorniza veoy WAR, except over the bottle; for the Belgians speak nothing but irench, of which the Eng- Histumen are totally ignorant; and being actual volun- teers, coming from the laboriig classes of Beiginm, they do not all exibit that redinement which one might de- sire in bis guesia. fhe Engush volunteers are more of alancy organization, leavened by a lasge aristocratic eleioont, and show to better advantage at a féte, The Gresses of the ladies at the ball were far inferior to the robes worn by i'rench and Americas ladies upon similar Occasions, aud are not worth describing. It caunot be too often repeated that a well-dressed Englith lady is es rare as acomet or an honest poli- tician, Tho rule seems to bo that any sort of dress will do tor a ball, provided it is woite or colored and bas low neck and short sleeves. Last evening opera cloaks were worm on the floor, to cover all deficiencies, and there were numbers of inen im frock coats, sack coats, overcoats and even in white duck suits, among tt company. How these people obiained admittance mystery. But, with all its drawbacks, the ball pleased tho Bel- giana, and was, in fact, tho best eutertainment that Lond)n has yet given them, and a very suporv, mag- uiticent aad vemarkable dispiay. Miscelinneous Festivities. Loxvox, July 20, 1867. The entertainments in honor of the Sultan and the Bolgians were continued yesterlay with unabated vigor. After a few hours’ rest at the close of the bal! on Thurs- day evening, the Betcians were paraded at the Cavalry Barracks yesterday, and at two o'clock P. M. started on their march to Holly Lodge, Highgate, residence of Miss Burdett Coutts, who entertained them at a fite or, as some of the British volunteers would porsist im calling it, a fete champagne, The ronte of march was through the sub- ‘urbs of London ; but there has beea no such genoral dis- play of flags and banners anywhere else as in these quiet and haif rural streets. The people tarned out namerousiy to cheer their guests, and many of the stores wer? closed and some handsomely decorated. Colors were hung across the roadway, and children waved flags from the windows. The Belgia march very well, and aro too much in the waving their hands to the women on the pavements, who laughingly respond; but nevertheless the tramp to Wighgate was yory ‘ell managed, and tn pretty good order the troops passed th the triuimpbal arch ted in their honor d the banuer inscrived ‘elcome to Highgate,” and entored the grounds of Coutt’s elegant villa. champ? t Mi With true British snobbery they were now kept stand- ing an hour for the Priuce ‘of Wales, who bad been in- Vited to meet them, but was absent in attendaace wu the Sultan, In lis stead came thor Duchess of ( bridge, the Prince and Princess Teck, the Couns and Countess de Paria, gthe ievitapie Duke and Duchess of Meckienburg-Sir fitz, the Duke and Duchess of the Belyina Minister aud other soblemet lightful party, who stood upon the bai the Belgians as they marched pagt in cole ands playing ‘God Save the Queea,’ when the review coneinded. Before the dijeuncr was served Colonel de lean Andrimont, of the Belgian Chaseeurs, presented M Courts with a beautiful bouquet, formed of flower brought from @bent. The Colonel delivered a faceful little specc to which the hospitable ostess as gracefully responded, thanking the Belgians for their bouquet and welcoming them to her house. The whole company then marched to the tents for oreakfi Over twetve bundrod Beigians were one large tent, and about five hundred each ler tents, Miss Coutts bad originally invited commanding @ view of the Tealiy very charming. Ti woather was fortunately fine, and the quaint little villa, tue juxariant shrubbery the beds of flowers, the smooth, greea lawn, with its red and white teats, the bowers and ornamental_waters, the uniforms and dresses, made up a lovely pictare. bands furnished the music during the fenst, which was supplied by Gunter, the London Delmonico; ‘and Miss Coutts, attended vy her royal visitors, walked to each of the tents to see that her were ee, me was, of course, Over, a few songs were sung and then Granville Fronam, on be aif of Miss Coutts, and Colonel Grogorie respon on bebalf of the Belgian, The customary toasts were then proposed and cheefed, and soon the royal visitors kindiy departed, leaving the Belgians to @b}Oy themselves without ceremony. Cham, bitter beer and fraternity made the hours pass rapidiy, and when the Belgians returned to London in the summer twilight they were sudiciently bappy to sing from the tops of omnibuses, aad hurrah for everything and eversbody, and make love in dumb show to ail tho women in the streets, In the eveuing = Were invited to a coneert at Agricaltural Hail, only ificent vocalism of Miss Laura peech, m for tho Pyne and the d: Of the bail given the night deforé; but the hospitality of Miss Coutts bad been too mucb for them, and the ‘ian concert, thouch larvely attend bli by the absence Py ke ic, Was Conspicuous by The Bal India Office. ‘The Sultan, in his tarn, wae entertained last eveaing at agrand ball given at the now India Office, andor the superintendence of the Secretary of State for India, This was not properly @ State ball; it was a reception by the Dadian Department and a housewarming of the new office. So great was the excitement about it that the matter was brought up im Parliament, one bonorable Member bitterly complaining that he was not invited, and other hoscrabie members declaring that they were Not invited either, but bad been ashamed to teil of it. I trust that you do not require any more descriptions of balls by this mall. My adjectives are exhausted, and these splendid parties so resembto each other that the ‘aoconnt of one will do forall, Let me, then, note only the peculiar features of this féie, which the whole fashionable world of London attended, The india Cilige is built around aa immense courtyard one hwadred and twenty feet long by sixty wide, ant by simply roofing over this courtyard a spleudid ball room wag obtained. This temporary saloon was floored, ht and curtains of crimson velvet, lighted “go Saudelters and candelabra, ‘adorned with standards and flowers and brighteued by great mirrors. The saircases and every part of tho buiding open to the were decorated eyes of the visitors at ev: step. The supper for the pe was served in the Coun- cil Chamber, and all the plate from the palaces, all the hoardea treasures of geld from the national strong boxes, all the golden t stolea from the monarchs of India—ioctuding Tippoo Sahib’s golden tiger's head, four times the size of life—were pried in icopails to the epergnes, was of solid gol feast has pot been given before ia this igeusration, The Sultan arrived at eleven o'clock, escorting the Princes Alico-and followed by the Prince of Wales and the other members of the royal party whose names have been repeated 90 often in this correspondence. Danc at once began to the music of the Coldstream Guaras' band; but the only quadrille formed was in front of the royal dais and was danoed by the royal party, the Sultaa looking on impassively, and now and then conversing, thi his interpreter, with the Duke and {Duchess of ae who sat upon the thrones at the right and left of him. His wore bis usual simple uniform of blue and [orem be fez, and on his breast glittered the star of 0 The Prince of Wales was in uniform. Almost every present wore either military uniform or a bea agg wore 2 ated eee: bed Stafford Northcote, Minister for India, w! med the ball with the Princess aan auired ia white silk stockings, and his approach to the Prin- cess was very painful to the if not to him- self, for he bowed to the ground at every five paces of advance. The openiug music of the ball was from Offeudach’s ‘Blue Board," a selection which provoked a general smile. It ig unnecessary to attompt to give the mames of the guests, All were distingut . aud you have only to think of any of the most remarkable men and women in aristocratic society in England and be sure they were at the ball, The ‘turks and Aibaniaus of the Sultan’s suit were remarkable even among the brilliant crowd for tl gorgeousness of their raiment. The Yeomen of the Guard acted as guards to lino tho staircases and proaches to the supper rooms. Several gentlemen ap- peared in Highland costume. There was a small room, with a large ‘Turkish pipe im it, for the Sultan’s use, One of the saloons was refreshingly adorned with huge blocks of ice. Lord Derby was present—bis first public appearance since bis recent iliness, The Sukan took his departure at two o'clock, after partaking of supper, which was served for three thou- sand people, Tres? were the main features and incidents of the best fashionable ball ever given in London. To describe it in detail would require un entire Herat. Trogret to add that at about one o’clock Madame Musurus, wife of the Turkish Ambassador, was seized with a fit, and, having been taken home, died almost immediately. ‘to-day tho Sultan will review the British Volunteers and the Household brigade at Wimbiedon Common. His departure is said to be arranged for Tuesday next. The Belgians will leave London for home on Monday. littie son of the.Suitan, who resembles his father both person and in dress, has been showa all the sizhts of London, and is a universal favorite, The Sultan wilt visit the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Austri before returning to Turkey. It is said that he is not very well pleased with the coincidence of his visit hero and that of the Viceroy of Egypt, who is his nominal vassai; and at any rate it is certain that he treated the Viceroy with marked coolness. In order to excuse the Queen for her absence from mosi of the festivities in honor of his Majesty and the Beigians, a statement has been published in the Lancet to the effect that auy excitement, and especialiy Prolonged conversation, causes her to suffer from sick headaches and loss of sivep. She has not increased her popularity by her absence, however, and there is a general growl over the proposition mado in Parliament to add to her civil list and build ber a new palace at Kensington, 80 that she may receive royal visitorapro- periy. You will notice that not a single peany has been ‘expended from the royal purse for any of the entertain- ments 1 the Suitan and the Belgians, excepting for tho two lunches at Windsor Castie. All the funds have come from popular subscriptions, from the city of Lon- dou and from the surplus of the India Department, and ever was money more generously spent. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. 3 Englard’s Policy Towards the Republic. In the House of Lords on the 19th of July, the Farl of Denvx appealed to Lord Stratford de Redciitfe not only to postpone the motion for aa address of condolence to her Majesty upon the fate of the anfortunate Prince Maximilian, vit to allow itt» drop alto; He was SurQthat no argument would be necessary to induce their lordships to express their sorrow for the trayical event which had occurred to one whose conduct, what ever might be thought of its prudence, had been in- flueaced only by the noblest motives, Nor would it be necessary that their lordships should formally express the sevtiments of extreme regret and abhorrence with which they witnessed the cruel system of retaliation which for wany years had characterized tne revo- lution in Mexico, culminating at length in the unjustifiable judicial murder of the unfortunate prince. He doubted very much whother it would be expedient for their lord-hips formally w express their opinion, not of a foreign government, but of one of the parties engaged im this sanguinary Civil war. if there were any government with which her Majesty was in alliance which had sanctioned this broceeding: it might be proper for their lordsbips to address her Majesty to direct that @ representation should be made to that government on tho subject, But, as their lordships wore aware, her Mejesty’s government had no relations of th: kind with Mezico, ‘There was at present no or- ganized government in Mexico which could be held re- sponsible, and to whom any representation on the part of the soveroign of this country could be made. It would be quite unprecedented, therefore, that their lordships, under such circamstances, should sanction the proposal for an address, It would’ also be undesir- le to enter into a discussion which might reopen the whole Mexican question. He hoped, therefore, the noble viscount would allow the matter to drop. Earl Russzit wished to add his voice to that of the nobie Earl in requesting his noble frend pot to perse- vero with the motion. It would not be possible to do so without entering tuto the whole question of the civil war in Mexico, and the barbarous cruelties which bad been practised there. Under present circumstances he thought that it would not be at all advisable to proceed with the motion. (Hear.) Viscount Stratronp og Reocrirye said that, appealed to as ho liad been by the teadérs on Loth sides, he could have no hesitation in adopting the course whica had been recommended, His original motive for bringing the subject torward was because it had not been takea up by her Majesty’s government, and ue was not aware at the time thar there was any objection to bringing it forward. But what had passed in another place, and ather circum. siances connected with the subject which had been brongnt to Lis kaowledge, ied him to think tbat it would be better not to persevere with tue motion, It appeared to him, irom what had fallen on both sides of the House, that justice had been done, as far as circum. Stances wonid admit, to the character of the tilustrious prince. He nad only to explain to the House that cir- cumstances over which he had mo control had caused soveral postponements of the matter. and so much time had clapeed since he first brought it forward that much that would have been appropriate at the time had since ceased to be so, Taking into account all these considera~ tions, he concluded that he should only be meeting tho general wish of (he House if no «ave way to the repre- sentations made by the noble eari at the head of the government and the noble earl the leader of the oppo- sition, and therefore hg suould not hesitate to withdraw the notice he had giv The notice was accordingly withdrawn, Ma xtmili: Memory. A subseription to erect a statue to the Emperor Ma: milian has been Spontaneously organized at Trieste. Disquieting rumors respecting the health of the Arch. duchess Sopuia, mother of the Emmy of Austria, having been circulated, the official Vienna Gasetts de- clares those reports to be ‘‘totaliy destitute of founda- ton.” ‘Tho official Gazette of Vienna contains the following notice:—Nuimerous communications referring to the Jamentable misfortune that has recently affected the imperial house have been addressed to his oy? the Emperor, expresting the deopest regret at the fate of Em ‘of Mexico and the warmest sympathy with the feelings of his Majesty and the imperial family, although it if impossible for the Emperor to repiy to these communications singly, mo special assurance is probably needed that these tokens of friendly and deep! Ln yee Lge 3 have afforded true comfort and alteviation to griet, and that his Majesty will aiways retain them in gratefal remembrance. The Reeus det Dewe Mondes, of Paris, publishes an article on Mexico, by M. de Hératry, containing a leer addressed by the late Mr. Lincoln to Juarea, in whieh the President of the United States promises to suppl: him with ‘arms, money aad men to combat the Fresed intervention.” WALLACK’S THEATRE. Last night and the two preceding nights Wailack's theatre was fall, lively and brilliant. Tbe reappearance of Lotta, the Californian pet, after @ threes years’ absonce from this city, bad naturally enough created expectations. It was natural that | be present to give her a welcome: be able to add that the former favorite had lost none of her power, and that expectation, which stood on tiptoe, was not disappointed, As Paul, im Buckstone’s operatic ie =6Pet of the Petticoats, Lotta was It would mer y diffoolt to take exception here, a intonation t) bat the and natarainess of her a thronge: out this Aisagm criticism, In the com- clading entit mily Ja she -wustained the and rer Lat and not appearances, that the title of “Catiforaia Pes’ had not bees wnjustiy OMe of two exceptions, sach aa those —_vy Mr. Serge Holland, Mr. J. W. Wiiltameon and Mrs, Winter, the subordinate were poorly, some of them. {adecd, execrably played. This may have been inwational on the part of the management, ta ordor to give prominence to the principal performer. In our Op!yjon this i@ always a mistake, A really cod netrem, na Lotta undowbiedly does not wader wy baying Yao gubordi nae parle we ed up, rior to Cologne, and at half the tle will cure; ev 5 SE THE UNADILLA NATIONAL BANK FAILURES SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALB. Troy, N. ¥., July 31, 867, 10 o'Clock P. M. T leara upon authority that the secret of the turbulence Of the peopie of Otsoge counsy im reference to the affairs of the Unadilla Bank arises from the fact that the armers and nearly ail others in that vicinity having money loaned it to the bamk and took the notes of the officers thereof, im order to avoid taxativm. Titis fact ie modify ing public sympathy for these poopie. ARREST OF AN ALLERED -SWINLER AT PORTSMOUTH, VA. Fortaes Monro, July 20, 1867, A Polander was arrested in Portsmouth’ today upow various charges of obtaining money unter false pre- tences from parties in New York. He was admitted te bait ‘and nearly succeeded in making his iy ng escape by @ $0 gail from Norfolk for Liverpoot He has the amount of bis Now York Dail subject te deposited the order of the authorities and is cow at libsriy. FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamsbip Arizona will sail from thw port on Thursday, August 2, for Aspinwall, The mails for Central America and tlie South Paeifie will close at hal-pest ten o'clock on Thursday maa ing. ‘Tae New Yore Herato—Edition for the Pelic—wilt be ready at haif-past aine in the morning. ‘Single copies, im wrappers, for mailing, sx coats. beg to announce most postively ‘thas’ they have been THE met GRAND GOLD MEDAL AMERICAN PIANOS. This medal being distinctly classified first ia vid eee al eo nd placed at the head of the list of all exhibit SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY, jal verdict of the only tribunaljdeterniining the raals of the awards at the Exposition, places THE S'KINWAY PIANOS head and above all others in all styles exhibited. addition {othe above, the great Socisie dbw Arts,’ of Paris, (the French National Society of Fine Arte ‘and the acknowledged highest musical authority in Europe? fter a careful exainination and comparison of all the cal, instruments exhibited at the Yaris Kxpoution, to ar STEINWAY & SONS THEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL For greatest superionty aud novelty of cousiraction tm anos.” Warerooms, Grst floor of Steinway Hail, 71 and’ 73 Bast Fourteeth street, New Yor! Chickering & Sonw’ AMERICAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT ‘at the EXPOSITION OF AGL N TIONS. Tu addition ¢ THE GRAND GOLD MEDA. OF HONOR, the Emperor Napoleon, \u person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, thereby conferring to the CHICKERING MEDAL the only distinction over the four other medals awarded for Pianotories, all of which were exactly alike and of eq value, and ‘thereby confirming the umanimous awat the THREE JURIES AND THE IMPERIAL COMMISSIOM, placing the CHICKERING PIANO at the HEAD OF ALL OTHERS. Warerooms, att 1 No. 652 Broadway, New York. A G ft Snecenm, THE EVENING TELEGRAM. AY ALL THE NEWS STANDS, A . . . * 8 . * 1H£ WORLD'S OPINION OF HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. ‘Touching the BITTE RS this grand fact ts clear, iheir fame Alle all the western Hemtsphere, no’ nin all lands, by its oceans tw: Health, hope and vigor follow in thetr train, AVOID COUNTERFEITS. NOSTETTER'S BITTERS share the common fate Of all things good—Impostors imitate. Of these beware—diecreetiy use your eyoa— From honest houses purchase your supplies. UTION. THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT. | inst dangerous itn) \- Cae teat the benetital ox ly authenticates every HOSTETIER'S BITTERS, ‘This shield, thrown by the government over the proprietors and the public for thee fon, is placed conspicuously across the cor each bottle, and cannot fail to sirtke ont easual observer. Nothing that purports tamnp 1e 5: eye of the m to be Hostetter’s Bitters can be genuine untess the « there, 1 Iso proper to state that the Bitters are sold ercin- in glass, and never, under any cireumstances, by the gallon or the barrel. Impostors and finitators are abt fhe only safezuard the public have againat them is to see that the Bitters they buy bear the engraved label and note of hand of Messrs, Hostetter & Smith, and the stamp above mentioned. New York office, 36 Dey street. A f aK Boys EVENING TELEGRAM. 3 . . . . . Wineno'er { take my walks abroad how many poor, misere able, dyspeptic people see who would be healthy, and rosy, ad happy if they took PLANTATION BITTE RS, that paras §08 Of breparations for giving tone to the stomach. energy te @ torpid livery a joy to the nervous eystem, ‘and strenzth to the muscies. {t is an admirable regenerator of natu: Wasted oF neglected functional powers! In either man or wo- mun, It genily excites and pleasantly soo ith a bole thereof every man may be his own physician. MAGNOLIA WATER.—A Erul tollet article, supe ie pee A Great, § " eet EVENING TELEGRAM. At ALL THE NEWs STANDS. ASHE ‘arranted or FITLER'S Vegetable Rheumatic Rheumatism, Neura Agents, DEMAS BAL Broadway. ney Returned.—Dr. medy permanently cures ja Gout; warranted —harml NES, 21 Pack row; HEMBULD, f Ask Bows fhveNING TELEGRAM. sense Wit AD a Symptoms. Indigestion Indicates ite presanee tana ware Flatu- leiice 1s one of them. ‘The food, Analy nourishment, is evolved in gas, which and giv Tixa P of turning te distenda the bowels A few ‘doses of Rapway's Reautse riably cure this pleasant sym) vent Lroperticy of the gastric, juice and the nd insure healtitul and perfect digestian. Price 2 per box, coated with sweet gum, free from taste, great Bold by Druggists. A Grent, Success. THE EVENING TELEGRAM. AT ALL THE NEWS STANDS. Boots, Shoew Gaiters and Siipprre ef every variet adv made and made to order, at U.C. RICHMOND Broadway, opposite Metropoittan Hotel, Ask Boys Batchet in the worlds the 0 wfastantauee ous, Factory Constitution Water ty n Certain Core Diabeces and all diseases of the Kidaeys, Depot 45 Cuil ob a s A Great EM ISG TELEGRAM. AT ALL THE NEWS STANDS, rtd felon nod Youl aso apphedy St WO" wi 4 Astor House. Dr. Kennedy's Dinrr'! nm Cordt aly, in sickaose’ Or te beatios anced have a botti every traveller, by Innd of by water, ould bave's bottle of fe, For sale by DEMAS BARNES & y Park som: FG. WELLS £00. 168 Fulton strow, . N. CRITTENTON, 38 Sixth aveaus, N.Y, At all druggists; price $1. f Ht -- Bers. fhvExtna TELEGRAM, otal Ae i, MOSM volute tension, adjustable drop on see rT A RrTeLIS SS ean are % Great eee sive LBORAM. AT ALL THE NE STANDS. nSlkase® Qa Rekees ated, freien sorte seette saath Prt ne it iena d Ask Bors Pb veNina TELEGRAM. wane iT | era am ete ablooay A Lol & GO.. Bankers, 6 Wal street, N. ¥, Something New.~The Sabscriber Wil Opes, ‘at 568 Broadway, this day, a large and well assorted stock of cy ready made; also 4s good & assortmont of fine imported and domestic Goods, for customer work, as can be if vad . Sean he fects deat ot eg Mestacuon bots by the ou are he & ‘of tis RSE icine sg ss ha thew oan o. beaeaape’ on Rasa oe ————— TE Os ee obthSSd i Wirunadise tatrchaae ee Men Aske Bors, {tevexing, TEERORAM. A Gre m Toupers 874 Oenn tal Hair. iT ve A al Ba tclgh ows 16 80%, sure vee in a