The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1867, Page 5

» gived at thia port yesterday evening, » parently to the astonishment of the House. At a later . other royal porsovages. The weather was once again NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. AUGUST 4, 16867. 5 ee = - ‘ wing into its capacions vauits for safe keoping. ’ the Servian students at the to. be held by Bor- | 21 as to rendor tt doubtful if the monsoon had really onail viaa petted ney te mony Sev “ burst, Since then the fall had been heavy, and the THE CUBA CABLE. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Widows amé orphans coatributed their mites, while the All the ministers of Spain were at work to effoct new (ompereiare Ss in conmquence greatly, ee ri or cont ee forunate possessor of thousands froely added Lo the g retrenchmenta, in addition to the reduction of expendi- Ph or seems ooh At —— “sc the British SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Sunrogare’s Court,—The wills of the following do- a page annem ow axe. anaes ture already voted, im order to establish an equilibrium | captives in Abyssinia, Arrival of the Narva with the Cabie—The | °#¢d persons wore admitted to probate during the | poastings of sccucputating ‘wealth. To “avoid tho us- past week:—Richard F, Carman, Francis W. Evans, Annie C. Campbell, Philip Ritzheimer, Catharine Mc- Lees, Matiida Watker, Anna Moaller, Lotters of admia- istration have beem granted on the following estates: ~ Robert Black, Heary Danford, John J. Gibuey, Maria Stock, Alfred A. Mott, Joho H. #i John Collins, Patrick Ranaghan, Joseph B, Taft, Annie Edmonston, rgaret Stapleton, David MeMan, urray, Mai ~ Elizabeth Daffy, Joseph Weber, Mary Clifford, John , Martin “McCarthy, thomas Stafford. meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Bengal | Key w. Laid was held on the 17th of June, at which # resolution was 4 nr ye aaa = aae py Unanimously adopted 1 ‘malgemation with the Bank of Bombay “Ii is understood, However, that gov- ents to be Miude Before the Ends @roment will not sanction amalgamation until satisiod Cable are Spliced. the otion of the Bank of Bombay is impos- Havana, July 27, 1867. reconstruc sible, The banks of Bombay and Bengal had Tho steamer Stars and Stri 8 Stripes beaves this evening for duced their rates of Philadelphia. Ibave no other steamer to avail of, tho an one fortnight. At Bombay tho rates gor paper and nine por cent on morean! Virginia not having yet arrived from Vera Cruz. pleasant exhibit the’ books of the bank would pre- sent with tue record of such enormous am to the credit of de; ba policy of the bank officers to give the notes of Watsou & Hayes, instead of cirtificates of deposit for sums left with them, many persone not recognizing t! Amounif of their liabilities, we are yet been ascertained, but are variously estimated from @ quarter to half a million dollars, The assets are anid consist of bank stocks, real estate near home and tn the current budget. A telegram from Pestb, Hungary, says *— ‘The Sultan is expected here ona visit. Preparations ara tng md ba ge at Majesty « tee be veouptien. in recogaition welcome given ngarians fod to Turkey BY THE CABLE TO AUGUST 3 Greece Preparing for War on E 33 i aH Fee rates one it lower. Buffalo, undevol . Nevada, oi! in- oy one per cent na ol Bank ovr casts, cy vestments im pon lng fon yin. moonshiae Tur 3 _ ee fy ma eamnenn rs a ‘The steamer Narva, beariug the cable from England, ‘Tum Lave Guxunat Mescuer.—The Committes of Ar- pape aeeed with promises of corresponding remaners- Fereia of he ease ute eee s unless @ large Pro- | arrived off this port yesterday morning. The momeDs | rogoments of the officers of the Irish brigade have con- cadiamiaitenas disease ae rag vem ent. = _ hs to up ‘she was signalled by the Morro Castle the outside pilot | 114404 to Postpone the ceremonies originally Axed for | most cascs the production of honest industry and isbe- proes piracy in the Nicobar Islands. proceeded alongside and delivered the necessary direc- Napoleon’s Preparations for His the 8th until the 14th inst, in consequence of the illness | Tous tall. As yet uo receiver has been appovated for the ‘The aecond expedition to the Andamaa Islands to a8- | tions to keop ‘off and on,"’ and ordered her not to enter | of Richard ‘O'Gorman, who, the kindest manner. bas” Visit to Austria. ‘The Wire of 1866 Again Broken. certain the fate ofthe captata and seven of the anforta. | %® port on any acoount whatever. The Narva had a | accepted the invitation to deliver eulogy ob the illus- ‘Our English files by the steamship America, to hand | nate men were murdered, Pleasant passage, but rathor long. © trious deceased ofticers THE WEW AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE. Boston, August 3, IB6Y. ‘The departure for Liverpool! of the steamahip Oatarte, the pioneer of the new American soon fine, bas eee ent er es om mocmr er Cee ee tm the bay. is a now vessel, ‘and came along the southern coast of the island, round conspiracy sgainst | the cape, Allon board woll ead in the best of epirita. Conmbs hes issued o penslamatians ens She has a full complement of officers and men. Among the officers of tbe company are two engineers and two Se eee ae wae electricians, "A volt of allvor has boom discovered inthe Sir Kheenee | As stated in a provious letter, it was decided that the hills, tn the native State of Rewa, Tho Maharajah has | Key Wost end of tho cable should be laid down first, and "The inleot uccouata received af Osleatia to the | therefore the Narva proceedod accordingly, in the course yesterday, report, for the frst timo, another break in the cable of 1666, Tho announcement reads as fol- g rt iS z & 2 Fy e SE 8 Tas Cuance AGaiwst Rev. Srerucx Trxa, Ja.—The investigation by a Church commission of the Protestant Eplacopal Church of the charge against the Rev, Stephen ‘Tyng, Jr., has been postponed until September. The The Reform Debate in the House of Lords. THE NARRAGANSETT PARK BACES. Provipenos, R. L., August 3, 1667. The rata storm continuing, the closing ao THE CABLE OF 1866 BROKEN. £ famine ia m loas “sauifurtorye van appeal nad | of the afternoon, for Koy West, General Smith, a. | mission fall to invostinate the cliarge, within three | ee foes tere ‘have bees Curther er) — Be Batter tur cy 000 espe Ao me rete prasiggel we got Sere, 908.59, ites. Se Gomis of the Diocese of Rew Serr, the poo Mouday. f fare ret tomine. course your special correspondent whe will euthourity ‘absence op Odenrbetmer, THE EASTERN QUESTION. nga gy et Oe anne give you a full report as they proceed in tifls all-import- | Mek, eee ae PEERS qm the "goeeenionont POVEREY: OF -THE ENGLISH amount, ant uodortaking. I understand that thore.are three dis- It ig.stated that the prospects of the indigo season are ) tinct sizes of cable to be iaid, the thickest on the Key ‘Lonoox, August 3—2 P. M. : All who had meags have left the country, and re ‘Bespatches reoeived to day from Athens bring the in- Commercial Went hore and tho thinnest at the Chorrera or Cuban | three P. M., by Robert Crawe, at the rooms of the Union maining behind find it di@loutt to Keep body and soul to- fettigeace that the Greek government has annosnced its Bounay, 13,—T tb, ahirtings. Gr, 22a,; 84¢ 1b. | ond. Feasons soom obvious, Where the water i8 | puitding Ausociation, No, 49 Ludlow street. The subject | Sethe. They took to the saints in for means te shirtings, ‘Tr, ; 40's mule twist, 13a. Dnol- | shallow the waves will be most troublesome; and this és Feach the Mormon Zion. ‘Hundreds of uamazried fo- Gotormination of declaring war against the Sublime | 10400, on cho Derby Menaure inthe House of | teran, 2257.” Shipmonts of the wook 8.639 bales. Ex- | appears to be the oase at Key West, whero tho slope of | Of°c-oPeration ls one that is creating, considerable intor- } males.” the Kidor adds, ‘are looking (0 tne viuasion, -: . | appears . 0 masses, and no dou! e meet - | for help."” ‘The Eai Utal male persuasion, Porte on the Ist of September, should the hostilities | J ordeeEarl Grey’s Amondmeat-Feare of | change Tu vig ferred to will be largely. attended by those whom it may | will not bo able to withbold ‘hale sympathy from these ground {s quito gradual, whereas on this side the depth of water near the shore is from nine fathoms to two hundred and five at a distance of one mile, when it com- mences to fall gradually down to about the centre, whero it ts eight hundred and forty-five fathoms; whence the slope of ground commences to rise again, just where the Gulf crosses, and the cable then will rise very slowly almost im even proportions of distance. The old theo- 3 about the currents in the Gulf stream, I believe, re almost irrelevant here, and the modern ones not much either; at ail events, 1t appears from all I have hoard sino rveys were first set afoot that mo posi- tive law has yet been recognized in respect to the stream Course between this port and Key West; sometimes the currents are one way, and at others quite the contrary. How much thig may depend upon the under currents T cannot say, and I think no one knows correctly. I understood that the cable is to be spliced and laid (after three to five days of preliminary preparations) from Key West to a certain extent of distance out, and then be at- tached to abuoy. The Narva will thon return and get ‘the other end spliced to the Chorrera line, and paid out im @ similar way as far out as may be deemed best, with a buoy attached; and, after the necessary tests are made, ‘to continue the cable until it ts flnally spliced to the American buoy. The gontractors have fitteen days al- lowed them, {f necessary, for testing and proving ; but it is hoped that after the last splice ts made the com- munication will be complote and perfect; if 80, you will probably receive the first telegram hence im @ week or ten days from this date; although you will recoive several from your special travelling cor- Tespondent on board, as soon ag the splice on the American side is effected, The weather has been very quiet for sowe days past, the eastern breezes, which refresh the Atmosphere, prevailing almost daily, and this 1s likely to continue for several days, although we may have a shower, occasionally, The sea ig quite tranquil and smocth, The thermometer seldom rises above eizhty- six degrees in the shade, though the temperature of the ‘against the Christians in the Island of Candia not be ‘onded by that time. Great military preparations are being made for such & ‘Gontingency, and orders bave been issued calling out satire reserves of the kingdom. NAPOLEON’S TOUR. s for the Imperial Visit to Viennn. 4 Panis, August 3, 1867. > The Emperor Napoleon will be accompanied by tho Marquis Moustier, his Mivister of Foreign Affairs, on his visit to the Emperor of Austria, and will remain three “Gays in tho Austriag capital. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. tho Ultra Tories. In the House of Lords on the 224 of July Lord Denar moved the second reading of the Representation of the Bice hs ‘He commenced a lengthoned speech by re- mi time si of ° concern, ‘Tas Caoners.—Three additional eases of cholera wero reported to the Board of Heaith as having occurred in the city yesterday, but only one was found to be gonu- ine—that of a woman who died in Mulberry street, nour Broome, yesterday morning. Crry Mortatirr.—The number of deaths in this city for the past week, exclusive of burials at the Potter's Field, on Ward's Island, was 592. This shows a favor- able raport as compared with last week, when there was eral aggregate of 677. Inoreasep Postan Factiitixs.—Postmaster Ceneral Randall bas expressed a willingnoss to increase the postal facilities in this city, and on the first of next month it is intended to double the number of light wagons used in distributing mails to the sub-stations, and also to double the number of deliveries. To do this the force of letter carriers will have to be largely increased. It is proposed to make ten trips a day instead of five, as hero- tofore. These trips average about nine streets each. Nannow Escarz.°-A child named Ellen Kapka, agod three years, fell from the third story window of the rear house 186 Rivington street, yesterday, and was picked up apparently uninjured. Drowyep.—Edmund Allen, the eldest son of Nohe- miah Allen, of Athens, New York, fell overboard from the steamer Camolia, near Newburg, on the 25th ult, His body was recovered on Sunday last. Farat Fatt—Cexsvre sy tue Juny,—An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the Fourth precinct station house by Coroner Wildey, in the case of John Williams, alias Robert Holsten, a negro sailor, who was instanily poor sisters. SHIPPING NEWS, 89 ‘and a half per cents, 111. Carourra, July 11.—8¢ Ib, shirtings, Tr. 4a.; 40's mule twist, 7a, Cotton—17%r. a 18r. Jute steady. Salt- petre dull.’ Rice firm. Exchange on London—1s. 11544. Cantos, June 29.—Total exports of tea to date— 92,150,000 pounds Exchange on London—bankers’ 8, Saancuasg, June 23.—Markets unchanged. THE PARK. upon the favorable contrast which the present system e period en feeling was excited, and when the change Proposed was revolution im respect of a 2 jitical power. Expressing his conviction that th act had yg’ ‘Genefictally, he pointed out Ly passed = oe = under the ee ence of strong pee, many points had not then received the full consideration they de- served. Reminding Lord Russell of his suggestions of “ finality,” and twitting him with the reopening of the reform question tn 1852, Lord Derby referred to the various measures on the subject which had been pro- ive governments, and, commenting PORT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 3. 1857. 3 ria (HL 7 in, Hamburg, July 2, a 2h, with mdse and GO pasacagers, & etwing (of Boston). Bray, San Francisco, Apett 8, with mdse, to Sutton & Co. Was 38 days to the Equator ts the Pacific, with Hight south: ds and NE trades; ava thence to Cape Horn, th Atlantic; off Baraocgat, had f blow hours. ftom ENE; no date, lat 13 08 8, lon 4 49 W. lack Hawk, ‘steering SW; no date, lat 16 66 Ny passed steamship Paimyra, steering SE. Proparati: Annual Report of the Commissioners. ‘There was no music in the Park yesterday, on account of the rain, This was the first Saturday that Mr. Dod- worth’s band did not play, and two weeks since, in spite of the inclement weather which provailed, there was not only a concert but a large number of visitors also at the Park, as has been duly chronicled in the Herauo, The tenth annual report of the Park Commissioners has been published. It gives au interesting review of the opera- tions at the Park during the year 1865. The works of construction, owing te divers circumstances, have becn ry limited, and are principally included In ‘the follow- statistics :— Marine Disasters. Liverroot, July 2!—The Tangent (of Boston) was paase® Non 86 W. waterlogged and abandoned, ni he had appar afew weeks in her them 1d here . for New Orleans, in tow, rently been in col condition—by the Put back, the Fire Queen ( with machinery out of order. Foreign Porte. Awtwere, July 18—Arrived. Lucy & Paul, School, NYork. a RuygToe (PID), July 2—Sailed, Robert’ Porter,’ Nicol te, ‘ork. Ba.rast, July %—Arrived, Louisa Bachmann, NYork. BAEMERMAVEN, July 17—Arrived, BT MS, Howard, New York; New York (s), Dreyer, do; 18th, Albert, Meyer, deg Wth, Johanne Wilhelmine, Theornan, Baltimore, Borpeavx, July 18—Arrived, Giul Luna, NOrleans. wee July 16—Arrived, Joven Joaquim, Ventosa, lean: ‘owxs, July 20—Arrived; Union (s), Von Santen, N¥ ore (and ald for Bremen). Caxprrr—Arrived In Penarth Roads July 21, Escort, PUt~ ner, NYork. ‘Tux Loxvon Moxmy MARKET.—Lonpox, August 3— 2 P M.—Consols, Pte for money. United States five- wontios, 72 16-16. Tilinois Central ehares, 77; Erie WRaliray sbares, 48. Atlantic and Great Western Consoli- . VERPOOL REET. —] ngust @ P. M.—The cotton market is easier and business is quiet, The sales wii not reach 8,000 bales. Quotations ‘unchanged. Lverroot Breapsrurrs MARKET.—LiverPoor, August ee ae is a for crops need ‘market is easy, but openn otations are ui Corn, 354. for new tained “Western; wheat, 138, 8d. for ‘white California; barley, 5s.; oats, 3s, 11d; peas, 42s. er qr. icf Lavervoon Provisions Marget,—Liverroot, August 3— accepted office with a determination to do his best to settic the long-mooted question of Parliamentary re- form, to which the conservative ag had never offered @ showed from the fact that om no occasion had they opposed the second reading of bills relating to that subject, while in 1859 Lord Russell by hia iment defeated the second reading; and again ia the present year Mr. Gladstone bad desired to contest the same stage. Coming to th Dill itse!f, Lord Derby explained the various changes of procedure adopted as the result of a fixed desire jurt Park at the northeast corner being completed, the Water was confined in the Harlem take last August. The rustic stone bridge carrying the road ‘across the valley north of the Loch ‘s completo; under this bridge passes the walk by the side of the running brook that supplies the lake. 4,915 feet of additional walk have been completed. The peincinel outlay of the year chargeable to construction has been in building Portions of the boundary wall. 1,613 cubic yards of this yt the @, and 55 cubic yards Boon.—Beof, 1428, Gd.; pork, 738.; lard, 50s; bacon, of the double face wall above the grade, have been laid. | com exceeded it yesterday. Killed on the night of the tst inst. by falling into the | Oisscow, July 20—Arrived, Towa (s), NYork; St David a ri scaaele Mestancietigmast: redonens.«mapast: 6-2 Pere thd oh tee ith avsena hte. ore pany iy Once the telegraphic communication is un faitaccompli: | centar of the new building now in renttig it ersstes 08. Fasoetreal iy 18—Arrived, Agra, Loekbardt, N York; 20tiy 11,708 trees and shrubs and us plants fb miLbave Bardua herbaceo: have been planted. The development of the foliage of the Park is quite apparent, as at many points the trees overhang the walks and the drive, giving them pictur- esque appearance. The total of the drive now iu use is over nine miles, of the bridle road five and a half mites, and of walks twenty-six anda haif miles The total expenditure ~~ to construction during the year was $250,983, increase of the rates of wages of mechanics and laborers bas been felt in the cost of main- taining the Park, At several points rustic arbor frames the corner of James and Cherry strocta, From the | Tulonia. evidence before them the jury remdered a verdict of accidental death, and also severely censured the owner of the building for his neglect in not properly securing the place as required by law. The deceased was a native of Virginia, forty-two years of ago, Inquests Postrowep.—In consequence of the mystery attending the discovery of the remains of an unknown man in the North river, with the throat cut, as reported in yesterday’s Heratp, Coroner Wildey has inde (uitely postponed the inquest in order that some further inquiry may be made. The same Coroner found himself unable to hold the inquest yesterday on the body of Patrick Devlin, who, it is alleged, died from the effects of a club wound on the head, inflicted by Michael Kiernan, who ‘ig now in custody. The reason for the delay is the un- avoidable absence of witnesses, and the investigation will take place at Beilevue Hospital on Tuesday, at nine o'clock A. M.. Prosasty Fatan Assavit.—Johannal: Casey, with her Infant son, was yesterday conveyed by an officer from 34 Mulberry street, suffering from serious injuries, in- flicted by her husband, with a club. The cauge or pro- vocation for the assault was not ascertained, as she was unable to speak, and now lies in @ critical condition at the Bellevue Hospital. The husband was arrested and held to await the result of his wife's injuries, also in other parts of this hemisphere. People to sleep less, and “keep the eye on the weather gauge, they will have to awaken from the lethargy to which they have so long been accustomed, and they will not only be better for it, but will become wisor by it, Come merce and industry must be the prime levers of the world. Armios must help to produce. will ha to consume less and utilize their time. Free trade will become the best diplomat, and politicians will get at such alarge discount that in time’s course they will vamose altogether, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Interesting Orprvation asp InsTaLuaTion Care- montzs,—Two highly interesting ceremonies took place in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, in Yonkers last Thursday evening, being the ordination of Mr. 1. W. Mudge as a minister of the Gospel, and bis instal- lation as pastor of the above church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Green, of Princeton, The charge was delivered to the newly ordained pastor by the Rev, Mr, Phrauer, of Sing Sing. In giving the el to the congregation the Rev. Dr. Mclivaine, of , stated that a professorship had beon croated offered to Mr. Mudge if he would remain at Prince- Reichstag, Plump, NYork. Arrived at Cuxhaven th, Bravo, Ode, New York, aefiatam, “July IsArrived, “Aquilla, “Mathtesen, Philan ‘Wuuvort, July 19—Arrived, Suometar, Sengstrom, NYork. Lanrodn duly SocArrived, David Weak, Cannon, Me , Alarm, Hughes, Rangoon; 22d, Langdale, Sam LONDox, At ‘Duich standard, 255, 64. for No. 1 Lohan a a ‘for Scotch pigs. Ciude Calcutta linseed, 688, 6d; Pet cabres, Ste; tnsene thiete 44) -gpermcll; 4190; Marxer.—Lospos, August 8—Neou,— a —— from Antwerp quotes petroleum at 43 france ceive his to the franchise, be roférred to the todger clause, which he thought would not produce any ve addition . x) total Pome caged After tisog changes in the countey © proceed- ed to scheme, which, he ad- _ coma Se ,nveauire as th hg pape oo portion : jesignedly go, as the govern- ment had sought to enfranchise ay much and to dis- a8 possible, He regarded it as un- desirable that small <a should be completely dis- that the House of Com- mons had declined to assent to the proposed system of voting papers. In conclusion, he adverted to the ‘threatened amendment of Lord Grey, which he minute- ly criticised, contending that it was unnecessary, ani that its weiities wy ‘aftontt coy a a ‘a long pending on, r House by reject rca unanimously agreed to. Grey moved as an amendment :— ‘That the representation of the People bill does not appear to this howse to be calculated in its present shape to eifect & permanent settlement of this important question or to pro. mote the future good government of the country; but the jing. Burton, iro; British Trident, Hi: OE Fs a a Maer ™ Gloared doth. Fire Queen (a), Willlamaon, New Orleanes Maudsiie, , do; Florence, Rathbun, be eo 20th’ Denmark ork; Atae Janta, Reedie, Norfolk: Ocean Express, ‘Warsaw, Sam ¥raa- cisco; rv, ington. Toxnone July 2 arrived, Wn Feat (a), Bilinga, NY opt ‘ent out torreturn): American , ookerar doy Baied ‘bch Cella (0), Gleadell, NYork (aud passed . : ‘Artived at Gravesond, 2st, Voluuteer, Searl, NYork. Qverssrowx, July 20—Arrived, Queen of May, NYork, wa! Sonn’ La Steinway So ee EREOMTION. STEINWAY & SONS beg to announce most positively that they have beem awarded THE FIRST GRAND GOLD, MEDAL R AMERICAN PIANOS. ‘This medal being distinetly classified first in order of mest} Marine Intelligence. Liveevoor, August 3,—The steamship Pennsylvania. Captain Lewis, which left New York July 20, has arrived BY STEAMSHIP TO JULY 24. ‘Tho steamship America, Captain Lee, which left Bremen the 20th and Southampton the 23d of July, ar- The proportion of visitors, for viviations of its rules, has been one in 75,000. There were 8,230,073 visitors to the Park during the year, which is @ large increase over the previous ears, The largest number of pedestrians that entered the Park on one day, June since 81,312; of equ san. 1,037, and of vehicles, June 9, 15,607. wery effort has been made to furnish good music at the open air concerts on Saturdays, and the music cost $4,081 last year, of which $805 alone were paid by two railroad companies, The skating ponds and playgrounds in the Park have beon very largely patronized, and ar- « ‘The German mail steamship Cimbrie, Captain Traut- {mann, from Southampton July 24, arrived at this port @tan cariy hour this (Sunday) morning. , Tangements are being made to increase the extent ‘hibitors by the 4 By those arrivalé we have interesting mai! details of | House, ecogaialng the unger necaslty for the faaning of & ada hk beatiful ToaCollege—whouce Ne Mudge has recentiy graduated | Fouxp ix rax Water —A litte girl named Maggie Cor. | *™4 P04 Hie Matt Ph mena TIONAL JURY. ‘eur cable despatches to the day of sailing of the Cimbria, | bill to amend the exisiing system ‘of Fepreseatatlon wi not | for the fuse of children is in process of construc: | and that hestncerely felt that in his (Mr. Mudge’s) refusal | sigan, aged thirtcen yoars, who was drowned on the | ,,This Onal verdict of the only tribunal determining the ram Ata meeting of the members of the House of Lords, 0 ft tras’ tion in er Park. logical gardens on an ex- | the college had sustained a serious lose and the Church | "4% rr of the awards at the Exposition places, afternoon of the Ist inst, by falling off the dock at the foot of East Nineteenth street, where she was gathering chips, had been missing until yesterday afternoon, when her remains were found floating in the East river, of Twelfth street. Coroner Wildey will hold an inquest to- day, at the residenco of her parents, No. 628 East Twelfth street, where the body was removed by his di- rection. ARRest oF AN ALLecrD Murverer.—A man named Thomas Bugy, alias Thomas Scott, was arrested last ht by the Twenty-eighth precinct police, on the com- plaint of Patrick Lavelle, who claims to have identified Bugy as the man alleged to have murdered Philip Colin at Holly, Wayne county, Pa, some nine or ten years ago. Disrresstxc Case or Wirs Beatinc.—Yesterday after- noon a man named James Casey, had an altercation with his wife, Johanna Casey, at No, 134 Mulberry street, which resulted in his leaving her in a most frightfui condition. He states that he found her drunk on his return home to dinner, and this was the first occasion of the difficulty. The woman when discovered the officers, w covered with biood, and was nearly 1 sensible, Casey was arrested by one of the Sixth cinct officers and locked up for the night, and his un- fortunate wife was sent to Bellevue Hospital. ALONG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Movements of Gover made a great gain. A large number of other clergymen were present and aseisted in the dotails of the services which wore witnessed, notwitstanding the inauspicious state of the weatner, by a large assemblage, who mant- fested the deepest interest im the proceedings through- out Pickrocket Orerations @ Srnc Sixc.—The appearance of pickpockets at the rai!road depot and in the neighbor. hood of the camp meeting grounds at Sing Sing has been seriously felt during the past week, although, owing to the strict watch kept by the police on all suspicious looking characters, ‘he operations of the “light-fingered geutry” have not been so extensive as they otherwise might have been. Reposts have been received that dur- ing the departure of the visitors to the camp meeting on Yhursday evening, a largo number of persons were mulcted of their watches and pocketbooks. Tux Sasrrany Conprttiow oF PortcuEster.—At a meet- ing of the town officers of Rye, heid at Portchester re- cently, @ report on the condition of the village was sub- mitied by several medical gentlemen resident in the vil- lage and vicinity, who bad been authorized to make an examination. The report forth that after a caroful investigation they find that the health of the piace is a present exceedingly good, and that there is not the slightest cause for alarm of any description, A copy of the report was ordered to be sent to the Metropolitan Board of Health. Asxvat Excorsion or Morrisaxta Loner, No, 428, 1. 0. ov O. F.—The members of this Lodge, accompa- nied by a large number of friends, some five or six hun- dred, started on their annual excursion to Peekskill, on board the steamer George Washington, om Friday morn- ing. While the steamer was nearing Peck slip a colli- sion took place between her and another vessel, resulting in a portion of the deck, frame work, &c,, on the star- board side of the Washington being carried away. Tne damage, however, was uot sufficient to prevent her from proceeding on her way. With the aid of an excellent band and the usual other accessories the utmost enjoyment was obtained and charac. terized the affair throughout, On arriving at Peokskill o landing could not be effected owing to the state of the tide, and the entire party there- fore romained on board, and, judging from the spirit with which the sport was maintained, did not soem to regret the circumstance. They returned to ern, bridge about half-past nine im the evening, highly datis- fea with the day's enjoyment Conovs Love Arram.—An incident was brought to light a few days since, which would seem to give an ap- pearance of truth to the saying that “love is a species of madoess."’ Barbara Nebi, a comely looking German girl of some twenty-eight summers, who has been resid- ing with ber brother-in. cigar dealer, in Fifth strect, Morrisania, for some time past conducted herself @ inanner which was considered peculiarly strang:. Sho bas been known to return to hercbamber Frequently and commence smashing the torniture, breaking the windows and committing otner equally extrava- supporters of the Cabinet, Lord Derby announced that Lord Groy’a resolution, if carried, would be fatal to the passing of the Roform bill. » Tn the House of Commons July 22 the dret order of the ‘day was the Scotch Reform bill, the second reading of ‘which was agreed to without any debate, very much ap- and ‘soale in that part of the Park lyi d complate part y west of Eighty-first streets, are contemplated, and the designs bave already been drawn. . The treasurer's report shows an expenditure of Sires ae “Tee ancate im favor of the Park of 194,958 03. A long detailed communication relative to the laying out of the island above 155th street and the continuation of the drive to the same street closes the report. A CASE GROWING OUT OF THE LATE REBELLION. A Canadian Commission in Session in This Clty. During the 1ast ten days a commission has been sitting in this city taking the evidence of witnesses on behalf of the United States in asuit instituted in the Court of Chancery, at Toronto, Canada West, against Jacob Thompson, George T. Denison and others, to recover a steamboat, called the Georgian, which, it appears, was purchased by Thompson for the rebel government in the month of October, 1864. The testimony given by the witnesses clearly shows that the object in making the purchase was to arm the vessel with guns, and man her with Confederate soldiers who, atter capture by our troops, had escaped into Canada, and then to omploy her in expeditions on the lakes against our shipping and frontier cities. In a despatch from Thompson to Benjamin, written about that time, he says in allusion to the vessel :— She had searcely been transferred before the story went out that she bad been purchased and armed for tie purpose of sinking the Michigan, releasing the pnsoners on johtaton’s Island, destroying ihe snipping on te lakes and the cities on the margia, vailed in ail the border cities, At Buffalo two tugs bad cannon placed on board, four regiments of soldiers were sent there—two of them are represented to have been draws from the army of Virginia, Bolis were rung at Detroit, and charches were broken upon Sunday. The whole lake shore wana scene of wild excitement. No expense was spared in procuring the cannon and other war material; but notwithstanding the utmost caution and secresy on the part of the rebels, the vigi- lance of our Consul at Toronto (David Thurston, and the detectives of the Canadian authorities discovered their operations before any damage had been done. Thompson, !t is alleged, apprehending a seizure by the Canadiap government, made a fictitious sale of the ves- sel to the defendant Denison, with whom he nad become acquainted in Toronto as @ rebel sympathizer; but the Canadian government, notwithstanding the pre- tended sale, at the instance of Mr. Thurston seized the boat ona charge of violating the neutrality laws of t province, whereupon Mr. Denison applied to the Of Queen's Bonch for her release, alleging th the rightfal owner, and that there was no gro the seizure. The Court, however, vered mous judgment sustaining the action of the govern. ment. Mr. Thurston, fearing that the decision would be otherwise and that Denison and his friend, Thompson, would become possessed of this boat, insiructed Messrs. ‘and H. B. Morphy, the solicitors of the United States in Canada, to file a bill in the Court of © for recovery of the vessel aad for an injunctign to pre- at the head and above all others in all styles exhibited. grea In addition to tht we the t_ “Societe dea Beaam Arts,” of Paris (the French National Society of Fine Arte, he acknow! hi {ter # careful exami est musical authority in Borers tion all the sign! inetramente ‘srhibited at ‘be Parla ‘aris Expositios, wa TEINWAY & SONS. THEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL r greatest superiority and novelty of construction tm ‘arerooms, first floor of Steinway Hall, 72 and 73 Bast Fourteenth street, New York. t Be a Really G One if te en Re og ison Weereend is sth daly increasing in popularit; one who try it once: . Sgeoond or third time. Such is the case wit TOFF'S MALT EXTRA BEVERAGE OF HEALTH, in testimony of which we quote the following from s letter from a physician of high standing: — rt preseri th beueft HOFF'S MALT EX. TRACT, while in New York, and found it to secompliah ite purpoae, please send me two dozen, which I wish to give te some invalids who are under poe 107 Ohio street, Alleghany City, roadway. conceded the dificulty of nding any safe resting piace short of household suffrage if the tea ind limit of the borough was abolished ; but insisted that such abolition was inexpedient, as under its operatioo the best portion of the working classes alreafly enj: the franchise, and their numbers were continually mereasing. He strongly objected to the abolition of the compound house rating, Which would have ruinous effects in many par- ishes, as it would be impossible to collect from the tenants’ of small houses, and an additional burden would thus be ‘cast upon 8 ciass of persons but little richer. He argued that the iil, if passed in its prosent shay would cause so mueh discontent that agitation would be revived, and it wonld consequently fail to fulfil its object settle. ment of the question. He condemned the lowering of the borough franchise, as transferring the electoral cared, not the mos! trustworthy ter influence to the managers of in to increase the expenses of Parliamentary elections. Lord Ravessworts, observing that opposition to a reform bili came with @ bad grace from the ‘liberal party, gave his adbesion to the second reading. Lord Morusr thought the bill had bees prepared with- out sufficient consideration, and many points, inclading the compound rating, had ‘been yielded under pressure to meet the exigencies of the moment. He predicted that the principle of personal payment of rates would speedily disappear, and that household pure and simple, would result from this conservative measure, as it was called, Lord Stratroro pe Revouirre objected to the amend. mont ag jil-timed and unnecessary, and calc to ke dissension with the other house of Parliament. were, however, details which he considered re- qiured amendment in committee. The Doxe or RUTLAND was not satisfied with the bill, believing that it had been introduced at a wrong time and by the wrong persons. All the securities originally proposed, save one, had been given up, and the remain- ing one would, he feared, speedily disappear if the bill were passed in its present shape. Although he couid not support the amendment he hoped that the bill would be returned to the Commons in an amended form. Lord Camrrrpowy also objected to the bill as a sweep- ing measure, and avowed his preference for the vill of 1806, which he believed majority of the members of Basten house would be glad to revive wore it possible }0 $0. Lord Carwanvow remarked that the bill of the Inte government was opposed on the grounds of imperfect information and Its tendency to swamp the existing con- stituencies ; bat he contended the bill now propused was based upon no fuller knowledge and would admit a still larger proportion of new voters. The result of the low- ering of the franchise to the extent now suggested must be to disfranchise the representa tives of and educa- tion by the influence of mere numbers a result which he led as of extreme gravity. Although he admitted ‘hat the working classes were entitied to a distinct rep- ‘Period Mr. Disraeli promised to commit the bill pro forma, in order, if possible, that . it. might be reprinted ‘with the amendments which bad been agreed on. ‘The following communication was received by the First Lord of the British Admiralty :— * By command of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, Fuad Pasa, requests Mr. Corry, First Lord of the Admiralty, fo convey to the admirals and other officers, and to the ‘ahips’ companies of the royal flect assembied at Spithead, Dis Majoaty's thanks and acknowledgments for the cor- ‘dial they have given him. His Imperial Majesty desires to add the expression of bis admiration at the display which he bas witnessed of the naval power of Great Britain. The closing scene of the Wimbledon volunteer meet- ing in England was one of exceptional splendor. Rega- Jar troops were brigaded with the volunteers, and there ‘was a roview of unusual interest, The prizes won at the meting were distributed by the Princess Teck, and immediately afterwards the review took place in the Presonce of the Sultan, the Prince of Wales and various Dr_ H. SCHAEFFER, Hoff's Malt Extract Depot. 642 Bi Imont Evervbody’s Co Thousands of peop’ niently complain of loss of appetit the stomach after eating and inability to bear These m7 Say yy oot the ee not perform thelt 0 y, and that Rot Perform nel cine operon of KADWAT'S REOO- LATING PILLS is really needed. Resort to them at once. Price 25 cents per box coated with sweet gum, free trom taste, Sold by druggists, Aged Rorsane Should by All Menns Use SPEER'S Port Grape Wi ‘Thousands of old people now living in New Jersey and York say that Speer’s Wine ie the cause of their life and bealih to-day. bad. Just as the review opened » drizzling rain began, ‘which speedily increased toa regular down-pour. The ‘Buitan bore tt manfully. After the review be dined in a ‘tent with Lord Spencer. » The House of Lords was still occupied to-day with the @rguments in the Overond-Garney appeal cases. ‘The Kinpross of the French left Paris on Sanday, July 1, for Havre, where she embarked for England on a ‘visit to Queen Victoria. Her Majesty was accompanied to Havre by the Emporor, who returned to Paris. vgonio arrived in England incognita, and the royal yacht did not display a flag. King Louts, of Bavaria, bad arrived in Paris. » rho King of Portugal had arrived in Paris, He was - feceived at the railway station by the Emperor Napoleon, and, after paying bis respects to the Empress, the King ¢was conducted by the Emperor to the Pavilion Marsan, + The Vicoroy of Egypt arrived in Paris from Engiand (His Highness intended landmg at Boulogne, but was forcod by stress of weather to Calais. The Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, left St. Peter: org for Stuttgart one visit to bis sister, Queen Olga Hie «il thence proceed to Paris. ‘Toe statemont published, that the King of Denmark ¢ wildest consternation pre- Address Pellec and Son.—) nufacture the enuine biock Meerschaums at prices, a ‘treet, near Nassau, and 098 Broadway, Also re- pairing done, Bolling, $1. Governor Fenton reached this city last evening, early, and took tea at the Morgan House. He came here from Sing on a way train, and simply stopped over until the night express arrived, when he proceeded to Albany. The prize fighting mania has reached this locality, Within one wook two pitched battles have been fought, ‘The last one occurred on the suburbs of this city between two heavy weights named Welsh and Diamond. We are told that eight rounds were fought in true prize nog style, Welsh veing the victor. he most extensive arrangements are in operation in all the river counties preparatory to the fall agricultural exbibitions or county fairs. Of late years so much favor has been shown to the horse department of fairs that farmers generally are framing. ‘They claim, and justly, too, that horse jockeys and betting men are de- grading the annua! county gatherings, and that the agri- cultural exhibitions of two or three years ago were noth- ing more nor less than horse races, In lieu thereof they wish to give agricultural pursuits yw impetus—pay- {ng as much atteotion to good horse stock as good crops ‘and agricultural products generally, but no more. There is an excited local agitation at Hudson, up the river, relative to lighting the city by gaa A depleted al 4 RclMony’s, 673 Broadway, opposite Met le i oe cc aaa Dr. J. H. Schenck. of Philadetphtas Wit be at his rooms, 32 Bond sree... New every Tuesday, from A, M. to 3 P. Y0, 4 Confectionery. No, 893 BrDsinay” psiaeon Nineisenie nud Twentieik atresia Locket Fett amar tie Foiuie teasion, adju wk jm, James Mair, M. D.. 35. Cilaton Places ork. ‘Sin:=Por some time past T have been making use ancery resentation, yet a paramount influence otha one cli ‘ant antics, Ib appears the demented creature | treasury confronts the taxpayers, and the City Fathers | ,/!'™ purposes visiting Paris, is pronounced to be without | which he believed this bill would , Was @ vital | vi y disposttion of her in the meantime Yo defeat en falien deeply in love with a young man named | have shut off the flow of the iliuminating of your SOZODONT. At th® time I began to use ft m; Coundation. change, and in times of airong excitement migit lead to | the rights of the United States. Heory Weldon, employed by her ‘Yrotbenia-law, but | consequen: jumerous accidents occur Geen. 19 seideraise | yy af and ued ‘The Canadian judges apon argument granted the ii junction which is still in force, and evidence is no deing taken to prove the claim of tbe United “tates. So far the case seoms clear, and it is expected when al! tho testimony is taken that a oo for detivery of the vessel to our government will be given. The er has been chartered at the request of the Consul! and the charter money paid into court to abs the event of the suit. mq ‘The commissioner appointed by the Canadian Court of Chancery to take the ce is Poter J. Gage, of this city. i Sonne } 4 ng Lente on - presented by Mr. of Torento, Counsel for the United States; Daniel Mcslichael, L1.D., for Jacob Thompson, Mr.’ John Bain for the Attorney Gencral of Canada, aod Mr. Denison appears iv person, AFFAIRS IN GINCINNATE. Civeryvati, August 3, 1867. The foundry of Charles Ki'gour, on Third street, was destroyed by fire this moraing. The lose is probably ‘Tho London Siar of July 23, says: — A Rn! dangerous symptom has appeared in one of ‘the Kerlin official papers. It has taken to combating ‘the reports that the relations between France and Prus- sia are not of a friendly character. There is no stronger indication of the correctness of warlike rumors than that they should be contradicted by & semi-official for- eign paper. Tho ex-Queon Marie, of Hanover, leaves Marienburg Emmodiately for Vienna, There was a heavy fall in Suez Canal shares on the Paris Bourse, They declined 95f., closing at S15f. The -Gause is not mentioned. The Pope has sent valuable presents to the Sultan of Turkey and the Viceroy of Egypt, in recognition of the ) Protection accorded im their States to Catholics. Tho Pope bas received the formal recantation of the <Colebrated theologian Passaglia, who leaves Italy for who, unfortunately for ber peace of mind, did not ex- perience a feeling of reciprocity. This state of affairs so ‘Acted on her intellect that she became perfectly cr: and bad to be removed to the village lock-up a few daye since. The services of two physieians were then calied in and @ certificate of temporary insanity friends of the unfortunate woman. While being veyed to the County House in carriage she sud zed the reins from the grasp of the driver and turned | boro res around #0 quickly that one of the wheels was | fire is supposed to har 4 Of and ibe axietree badly damaged, Sho was | M., from the furnace, the vessel was lying at her subsequentiy removed on board one of the Hariem rail- | dock. When discovered immediately scuttied Toad cars and taken ‘Aitution, Which ia situated | and sunk, but not until her upper works had beon en- a few miles above White Plains, tirely destroyed. 1 jd not learn the loss or amount Stare or Tit Crors.—The wheat, rye and oat crop of | of insuran Westchester county is probably the heaviost over grown, THE UNADILLA BANK FAILURE. ° . we ‘the grain being sound and plump, and the yield rather ibised Wat laters mene tanner at above @ good average. Farmers, howe © XP | rhe Unnailla Times of Wednesday makes some dis- rienced many drawbacks im the gathering of the harvest, | cjogures affecting the mauagemont of ,this bank, which, owing, no doubt, to the almost daily rain showers which | \¢ true, look very much like a huge and deliberate swin- night! wine companies hang out lanterns in front of their ine houses, pedestriaas parade the streets with cud- « foaring robbery, aud at nightfall genera demoraliza- on puts in aB appearance all over the cit; The city is evidently going to rack. 1 have just received information of the burnit ferryboat which ween New Hamburg gh. Tho ocourrea on Thursday e originated about ball ten P. ogth ODONT a few times thoy were entirely remained so ever since. I consider 1020) ost convenient, efficient, aatisfactory and pleasant dem- ifrice rm use—indispensable’ to ail well: wets Yours, ete., most reapectful Beware of imitations. rs to place the representation in the hands of th uprepresented towns, He attributed the present position to the party uses to which the reform question had besa pat, Strongly dissenting from the statement that sufirage had been secret faith cf the con- Fo ae Ree RET uStesr® & Bakery NORE Fremtam Somtnn political truth, He, however, recommended that the amendment should not be pressed, as there would be a fitting nity tor improving the bill im committes. Lord \ucHAMP supported tbe second reading of a bill whieh he hoy would settle a disturbing question, pr which, he jieved, was based upon constitutional t Lord Gnaxvits, after some bantering allusion to sug- jestod conservative discontent with the bill, declas embodied, which, id, proposed 000, on which there is about $$,000 insurance. have prevailed for some time past; but the crop i# now | ¢ie on the part of those who owned and controlled H. = Loadon to assist Archbishop Manning. the inte goverament ned they not been oppremed with | * 71% Remtal Association, which hat been In Convention | ia nearly every instance secured. ‘Of hay tho growth | Wo do not Ikhow how far these partion have made tnets- New.=The Subseriber Wilh Open, In consequence of @ note addressed to tho French | the, a8 it now necessary dread of acouserva- | here during the past week, mot at Hopkins’ Hall Inst | ins fur excoeded that of Inst vear in consequence of the | goives liable to @ criminal prosecution for the manner in | a1 963 Broadway, thie day, © large and well assorted siook of ued tion. ‘apon the manner in which | gyening at an entertainment provided by the citizens of | excessive wot weather, which is always favorable to | which the farmers of (isego and other counties have — ;goverument by the Papal See, relative to three hundred «eases of desertion which oecurred im the ranks of the Aptives Legion, the French General Dumons has arrived fn Romo to investigate tho matter, An imporial Russian decree was issued reconvoking, fn accordance with the existing jaws, the Prov 1 AS s@ombiy and the Provincial Institution of the govern- ont of St. Petersburg, which was diaso'ved in January fast , Atologram from Constantinople says:— ‘The Grand Vizier bas given a farewell banquet to Lord 4, ows 0 his retirement from tne if Brit- goth Uisinee to the Porte, All the meabers of the os and it ye Jost ‘ about as muck 7° been cheated oat of their bard carnings by alleged stock Clothing, ready made; also ns good an assortment of fae wood toam of horses could do to pull the | gambling; but for crimes of far loss rnagnitude then aro —— fimower" through the heavily clothed field. fhe total | here po the against the Cnadilla Bank managers, tbe junported and domestic Goods, for customer work, as can be vob er | Jo the bast. Dincinnatl, The entertainment was thoroughly enjoya- bie 4 at & late hour the guests departed with pleasant recollections of « festal evening. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN SEDALIA, MO. Sr. Loum, Mo, Augast 3, 1867. The jewelry store of C. G. Taylor, in Sedaiia, Mo., was entered at three o'clock yesterday morning, and ate blown open and robbed of about $5,000 worth of watches and other jeweiry,'and $260 in money, No clue to the robbers has been obtained, MEMPHIS BOARD OF WEALTH--THE CHOLERA, the bil bad beon altered, he nttriouved. th , he made rather tos wish to obtain a ict ‘over the op: position and notably over Mr. Gladstone, With to (he redistribution portion of the bill, he regarded it as ‘unsatiscactory, but if assured that the present arrance- ment was but temporary, he would not eppose the second reading, The Dake of Mam ‘om défended tho bill as hav- ing been matorely ered, and insisted that the alterations introduced were the work of the House of Commons, a8 must have been the casein any measure that was intended to pase into law. Upon the motion of Lord Starrasncry the debate was adjourned at twenty minutes to one o'clock, Crop of hay in thie county is cortainiy one-third greaver | Siate Prisons have closed their doors for years on many | found tn the civ. Baring had than last year--a fact which willsend joy to the Leerts | teas “respectable” financial operstors, We bope the | ness, he feels conf fv perfect on Ayle 0 nit igwergehan any oiber Reuss =| it ia the barn, Corn fs doing fairiy, but it require’ | exposed and punished. Thess developments fully soliciting 9 all, more sun to ripen op the ears bring them to per | show that, while the national bank system matenaily. Potatoes are failiny ly for their deposits as weil as for circulating notes, \t bas | Structioa, ‘almost daily rains which havo fallen for the past o0th | at the same time furnished @ cloak for bankers to carry Of ail thove who ran short towards the close of the past | matter will be probed to the boom, and if there has | Py the quality and 6. COE STORES. fection, Indeed, witbout an early rovurn of #unshine, | has inspired the farmers with tncressed conden 4 ——— ee Or six wooks. In the low lands there are whole ‘icids their dishonest speaniations for many months with. } ,,The Howe Machines Sy Seo; Pete Seve } on thetr aia pean ing Machine SRLISS Bo K roe toa winter, and Who were Gompelied to pay $40 per ton fof | been criminal mismeaoagement that it will be Reakees fey be be and plenty of it for weeks, it may cut short the crop very | the fallacious belief that it furnishes greater security | See Oliver B. Goldemit Ward, under Tes of these that will have 1 be abandoned on account of | Gay exciung suspicion. After referring to the assign. | ‘nt Me ronag pl et the row ment of Messrs, Watson & Hayes to Messrs. Sands & re diplomatic body were present. Lord Lyons leaves next INDIA AND CHINA, a ean es Loomis the Tima _ ", ~ peek ,rae iene gan hi ew actions an Br teas Mrcratt, Tegn., August 3, 1867, HEAVY RAINS IN MASSACHUSETTS. sities nocomari ravalvas the question af their Pa ae i Bers dates fern . —s ity to depositors 1 1d Unad tl street, A doapatch from Agraim, in Croatia, says:— ‘The overland mail brings newspaper from Bom- ‘The Board of Bean eee caranannny Postos, August 3, 1867 Sea’ bel’ soo tnete of the \Goetitia p Akg ey BATC one to and Calcutta to June 19, “Ine Soe of toe public health im Bombay continned Very sauateciory, So little rain lad fallen up tq Jane The en of the military district of a Poterwar- ‘Throe and a qnarter Inches of rnin (oll pestarday, and | Since the organization of the latter tnatitution large Jer & Wilson "ock. Stitch Sewing Mas aja will bo supzrepsed. ue vropored participation of . rovtacday, nce th eNYESg Ta Yori ta ivan 00q' ‘con ot The mortality this 14 or confirin their action, The y wok was iy a2 auch bag fallen jo-day, vals of ayonoy from & Wide eoction Of sountry Yaye ae Ot whieh 40 qr ce from euolere