The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1867, Page 5

which had cost the smallest sacrifice of Wife, It had nover been the practice to publish the names of those who perished, Aftor a battle a long time elapsed before those who bad fatiea were known. M. Prcarp-—Atter the Gnmean war the government Published @ detailed account showing that the total cost of the expedition bad amounted to 1,300,000,000. The fame might be done now. _M. Vurrry—The Crimean expedition bad given rise to different indirect expeat difficult to be found ® the budgets. For that reason a separate account was drawa up, But in it there was no mention of the loss of men. The expenses of the Mexican war had been contatmed in several budgota, and the total amount might be easily By ret to the accounts of each year. ‘Those of the cost of termination of the expedition and tho bringing home of the troops were not yet made up. It was contrary to precedent to publish a detailed account after each expedition. M. Jvuzs Faves could not the The clared that the loss of men had been smailer than might be feared. The means of justifying that assertion was to publish a return of the losses. Marshal Nust—At the moment of the battle the sol- diers did not count their adversaries, nor the number of their dead after the combat. The publication asked for EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO AUGUST 5. | = | The French Claims Against Mexico Under Revision. ~_— Gorman Belie’ in Napoleon's Peace Proxession. ase wil Seuss Favae~ Austra and. Prussia. published owes Favas— the list of losses, Tho Russian Loan Likefy to Fail in "a: ean wedo boo wat of th cme ol Li oul on Mexico London. Minister of Siate bad not fuldlled ‘his’ promise to com. mupicate the account. o~ close !) would only —a reply one word to the Minister of War. bad not Giion bad te observation of the Minister CHE MEXICAN QUESTION. would only apply if the demand hed been made during ‘The Imperial Commission to Rovise the French Claime, Pans, August 6, 1867. ‘The claims of France and the French subjects upon Mexico are to be carefully revised by a commission panes Maran emir on OE og es fh just b ted mperor Napoleon | °=Pedition would be paid for ,190,000f, That, +“ arte least, is what results from tho labors ‘committee. , or that purpose, M. pu Mimat, the Repogter—From the work which was laid before the committee. THE PEACE ASPIRATION. Gerwan Belief in Ni s Sincerity. August 5, 1867. ‘The press of this city comment to-day upon the reply of Napoison to the foreign members of the Exposition ‘Universelie, and express confidence in the sincerity of tho Emperor's aspiration for the peace of the world. the years 1862, 1863 and 1864 the oxpenditure is put down ‘At 233,009,000, Bf. Thiers bas said he could prove that it exceeded 600,000,000, By the treaty of Miramar on the 10th of April, 1864, it was claimed as 270,000,000. M. Rounsgr—The-amount fixed by the treaty referred to was simply an estimated one, as at that time there ‘waa no possibility of knowing the exact sum expended, ‘M. Brerygr—I cannot comprebend that at the ttme of the conciusion of that treaty, at the moment you F RANCE wore establisbiug the Mexican empire, you should make . ap exaggerated estimate, you said @ much small yaa rele nate eum I could have understood it. But you evidently in- Napoieon’s Visit to Vienna an Act of tended that figure seriously, and the proof is that you Courtesy. caused Mexico to contract a loan, out of which you re. ceived 64,000,000 on account, and you also levied on that loan’ the interost of the balauce of 216,060,000. Finally, you fixed the expenses of the French troops ‘at 25,000,000 a year. M. Rovnzr—The treaty did not stipulate any deduc- tion for arrears; the one which was made was applied exclusively to the holders of Mexican stock. We arranged that Mexico should pay the costs of the occu- pation at the rate of 1,000f. a man, and baving decided upon the number of men, we made an arrangement which permitted that country to pay it at the rate of 25,000,000 a year. As to the apparent excess of the 270,000,000, credits had already been opened for 233,200,000f. The Minister of Marine estimated the wear and tear of tho fleet at 20,000,000, and the cost of Bringing home the troops at from 9,000,000 to 000, Wogether ‘expenses were’ caleu- lated to attain the 270,000,000. What do you com- plain off Can the government oxpend more money than the credits opened to it? Is there any system of accounts clearer than the French? The situation of the government is truly strange. It — teas than it had expected, and when it presents @ accounts it is asked, *‘Are they exact?’ Statements are made that the cost has exceeded 600,000,000. No preof is offered, but the assertion 1s repeated by the Journals and presented to the country as a discovery of the opposition. (Hear, hear.) We have here rogular accounts and its voted by the legisiaive body, and Secu ition contends that we are mistaken. Wo, Prove it! M. Proaso—We it, first of all, by the defective Noise.) - Rovuxr—I should have understood that reproach if we had estimated our expenditure at 150,000,000 and had exceeded it. If you find our accounts irregular, bring your ; We will discuss the question, and the will jt . (Hear, hear; marks of approbation.) M. BurryvEr—I do not choose to be tui aside from my object by the tone the honorable Minister—(noise, Do not fiad that the Minister has sulmation into the discussion ? A Maxozr—He is right. 31. Berryer—I do not blame bim. He believes he speaks the truth; he sustaing his conviction with en- ergy ; but I bave the right also to energetically support the contrary conviction, (Noise, interruptions.) | Do you dispute that mght? I bave fora long time been member ot Assemblies and I have never seen sucn con- tunual interruptions of a ty who docs bis duty. (“Hear, bear,” on some benc! = pel Pars, August 5, 1867. ‘The semr-official journals deny that the visit of the Emperor Napoleon to Vienna has any political object, aad deciare that the published rumors which attribute a Political significance to the interchange of courtesies be- tween the Emperors of France and Austria are erro- neous. GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. The Organization of the New Zollverein. August 5, 1867. It is reported on credible authority that the city of Bamburg refuses to join the Gorman Zollverein. luubec bas, however, avowed willingness to become a member of that important body. BRITISH REFORM. ‘The Hyde Park Demonstration a Failure. Lowvon, August 5, 1867, Tae Reform meoting called at Hyde Park to-day prov- @dafaiiure. Fow Momparasively, were in at- Condaave, aad little or no spirit was manifested. RUSSIA. The Now Loan Likely to F: in London. Lowpor, August 5, 1867. The Russian loan, which was offered in this market on Saturday last, does not meet with success. No bids have yet been made, and the chances of its success are elim. ‘AN ABUNDANT HARVEST IN PROSPECT. St. Perersnorc, August 5, 1867. Accounts from the Russian grain fcrops are extremely ‘favorable and indicate avery heavy yield. There will be aa immense surplus for exportation. ‘The Parsiprst-—I believe that much at this moment the violence of the interruptions, 1 beg him not to stop at trifling ones, M. Brraysr—I do not =e ‘at aH, but when be- 1 belt THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON, | msm goss tbntare Pom earthy re erty Vessels Homeward Bound. Lonpon, August 4, 1867. The United States practice squadron bas saied from Portsmouth for America. THE FENIANS. More lafermation for the Government. Dosun, August 4, 1867. It is reported that Generai Fariola has confessed his Sonnection with the Fenian outbreak in Ireland, and has offered to reveal the details of the Fenian movement and testify for the government. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ve ing myself satisfied. to the debate. But tt establishes that the government affirms that the e1 308 of the Mexican expedition, departments of war, marine and dnance, dui the 1862, 1865 and 1864, amounted unly to 233,000,000, retain that figure. (Approbation on some bencues— “Vote! vote!)? M. pv Minat—One word. M. Berryer had said that the committee had not sufficiently veritied the account. Saverat Votces,—No, no! M. Bexmrex.—Quite the contrary. [ even quoted the passage of the report which eays, ** that the committee, impatient to know all the trutu, iad made every effort to attain it; and I appiauded the impatience of the committee and its efforis. M. vo Mimat.—In addition to the accounts havi! been verified by the Court of Accounts, the reporter b: himself been to the Ministry of Finance, and verified ali the figures in the table submitted to the cominittee. One item alone appeared obscure; there are other ex- penses for the Ministry of Maaine for the yeara 1862 to 1867 connected with the vario Kpeditions (China, Cocnin China, Japao, Syria, xico, &c), and which amount to 31,713,000 f., and which the Minister of Ma- rine declines the possibility of distinguishing. The cominittee considered one-half might fairly be allotted to Mexico. ‘The Passipent said the incident in the debate was closed, AN ANGLO-FRENCH ALLIANCE, A Military Unton of the Two Countries Necessary for Peace Civitizath The Edinburgh Review contains a very careful article on “The Military Institutions of France,” ied on the recent writings of the Duke of Aumaie and Generals Trochu and Changarnier, from which we take the follow- ing extract. The Hevicw eays:— “ We do not.conceal our opinion that the power, and even the ity, of the army is an essential condition of the liberty and independence of Europe. Franco has ere this given liberty to others, even while e denied it to herself; and if the future had io store military combination between the Powers of the North —the forces of Germany backed by the forces of Rus- sia—it is only by @ close and intunato alliance of France Tax Lospos Mowry Manker.—Lownvon, August 5— Evening.—Conaols closed at 943, for money; United Biates five-twenty bonds, 7234; Illinois Central Kail- way shares, 76%; Erie Railway shares, 43%. ‘Tax ContinentaL Boursks.—FRANK FORT, August 5— ‘Evening. —United States bonds closed at 76 13-16. Tax Livexvoot Cotroy Makkrt.—Liverroot, Au Eveniag.—The cotton market closed quiet at the wing quotations:—Middiing uplands, 10%d.; mmid- dling Orleans, 10:;4. ‘The sales of the day foot up ‘22,000 bales. vereoo. Breapsrcrrs Markert.—Liverroon, August svening.—The weather i¢ tavorable for crops, and market is easy. Corn, 35x, Wheat, 13s. $d. ‘ley, ats and peas unchan:ed. vERPOOL Provisions Markrt.—Liverroot, August ening.—-fhe market closed without alteration. , 1428. 6d. Lard, 608, Bacon, 438, Laverroot Propvck MARKsT.—Livexroot, August 5— Evening.—Pioe American Kosia has advanced to 17s. ; common Wilmington 7s “pirits Turpentine Sls, Tal- ‘tow, 454 Petroleum unchanged. Loxpow Markers.—-Lonpox, August 5— London markets are geueraily uochan 64. for No, 12 Dutch standard. Iron, 63s, for Scotch igo. Linseed cakes, £10. Crude Catcutta lnseed, 688. ba Lingeed oil, £6148, Whale oil, £32 Sperm oil, £120 por ton. ‘Tux PRTROLEUM MARKET. —ANtwerr, Augast 5 fng.—The petroleum market opened unchanged. ‘of standard white at 43f. per vol. Marine Intelligence. Gtasgow, August 4.—The Anchor line steamship with this country that the cause of Western civilization, k, r tbe | and perhaps the independence of the Fast, can be up- roe New Brunswick, arrived in the held. No. ft pa fvaly ond suinodty, Bo esterday. Lowoon, August 5.—The steamship Atalanta, Captain Pinkham, which teft New York on July 20, has ar- rived ia the Thamé 5.—The North German apprehension of future Le our faith m the alliance of France and Great Britain as the best security of public Jaw and of peace; and wo therefore regard the efficiency of the French with an inter- e8., Soares. August est second only to thet which we {eel in the efficiency of wmann, Captain W. H. Wienke, Lioyd's steamsh i Wien lott New York on the 204 uit., arrived at this | our own forces. It cannot too often be that the port, and after landing her Engiish passengers, mails sag toting threatened, if it be threatened, not and freight, Saag yon prrabale , Bini be by the changes Prussia has made in the RENSTOWN, ugust —The ant steamsh GU power. Hola, Captain’ Rémonson, which sailed trom New York | _ If, moreover, we tara our to the New World, ‘on tho 24th of July, touched at this port to-day and | Where another great military naval Power bas sprung proceoded on bee voyage to Liverpool, c. | toneecot nowy and. dotamoo, Wie malaly the ste of Loxoox, August 6.—The steamship Ottawa, Cap. | tones of hostility, tance, a tain Archer, from New York on the 17th uit., bound to Antwerp, bas arrived may a rupture of our pacific relations with the United States. at Penzance, with loss of screw. The ol z rm \ cially valuable as pan Thr cavers eltger NAPOLEON'S PosiTiNy. or tom might be acted singh ey wil not be dnb nero oe peta I eS 2 " oe Debate the Mexican Expedt- | poieon IIl. we cordially concur, and we believe it to be shared with equal sincerity by men of all France, however widely they may be imperial regime. NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. San Franctsco, August 6, 1867. Forty merchant vessels arrived in this port from sea since the night of the 3d instant. Among the rest is the steamer Great Republic, from New York via Panama, in from the thea—' Cost in Men and Money Called for the Opposition—Alleged Concealment of Kell of the Dead by the French Cabi- Bet. Toe French logisiative body met July 23, M. Schnei- -der in the chair, M. Rouber, Minister of State and Finance; M. Vuitry, Minister presiding over the Council of State; and the other Government Commissioners were resent. a eee eee adjourned discussion on Ordinary Budget of 1 the Ordinary Budget of 1868, eral amendments | Joly 24, which suils for Chins on the 34 of September, proposed as additional articles. One by M. Picard and and the ship Day Dawn, from Hong Kong. There were colleagues, to ask that a detailed account of the ex. penses of the Mexican expedition and slo material expend the recovered 01 Freoch creditors, and the amount of claims at the com- also twenty-nine arrivals from California coast ports, chiefly laden with lumber. . The first mail by steamship for Honolulu sails on the mencement of buted at the | 5th of September, opening of the next session. The steamship Montana had her bottom beat in when , Proard hopod the government would publish a com. Ran he 8 ago, Darrowly escaping a break under plete account, with all the justificative documents an- noxed, ag Was done after tbe Crimean war. M, vo Mrmat.—The committee bad communicated all tho accounts it had at its disporal. One new case of yellow fever has been on the United States Resaca, but no more he have occurred, The disease will probably give way to M. Joums Favaw.—The losses suffered in Mexico were | the climate. not yet Known. They asked not only for a financial A fire occurred in on the 24 inst, and ‘account, but @ moral and political one also, destroyed ago to the of $8,000. Another fire Maratial Now, Minister of War,—Ali the information | broke 90% ta Clara to-day and destroyed a larger received had been published without concealment, The | amount of Droporty. Lots of men had been very email. When the settlement | The Union Committee Pee E. G. Waite, ‘ahould be completed, the whole financial accoun! id | Clerk of the Su Court, to fill the place of Mr. Far- be published, The difference in the value of the war decea qweMiespaich from Nevada angoundes the murtor by Indiars of James A. eran ‘and formerly a prominent ican legislator of material sent out and pe returned amounted to about 20,000,000, ineludi 80s, M. Jvuns Faves — a could not be considered sone, (Jaterruption.) The sjience maintain- | fornia b Sythe gov ernment ‘would give rise ; uneasiness in bya for gold to pay duties with the past week ¢ was $145,000. os tov pe Bexout—The majority had had more frienda, Tho largo recaipts of wheat still continue, but there is rolatives and sons in the Mexican expedition than the | no change 'n prices. opposition, yet did not ‘yaggle over the bicod which had Legal tenders, eats Set none Taylor has sailed for San Juan The ships Tenn; and Burlington, for urea eres — for France. a etaniial Na could not understand what M. Jules jred. The soldiers had been very brave and Foe body you tho expedition had been one of those CITY INTELLIGENCE. : Boar» OF SCPERvisons.—The Board of Supervisors mot yesterday, >Ut adjourned for want of s quorum. Qvanarnm “4trERa.—Thore were no fresh arrivals of infected veasela Yesterday, although there were several vessels in quaran,'m@ which bave been detained ag Coming from suspeck™ Porta, In upper quarantine the following vessels are dix °harging cargo into the govern- rire te ose, So aes es van fro \ Sbettier and cay} ‘on maton Jaden with sugar, In the lower bay the following vessela were lying at quarantine:—The brig Henr/sves, seventeon lays from Havana, in ballast; the bark Mora, twelve days from Hav. with sugar, which vooSel was in Havana for two and while there the civef mate art of the crew wont into bese el Cubs, the captain's wife Roe ate + irom, Already boon published ia the Haat, ‘Tas AgRivals oF Inwignants,—Four steamers came in on Sunday and yesterday morning, with over two thou- sand five hundred immigrants on board. The City of Baltimore and Chicago, both from Liverpool, brought 696 and 753 respectively; and the Cimbria and America, from Hamburg and Frsepee, tecrashs 694 end 662 re- pmenigely to 2,645 immi- grants landed oa our shores, Passengers. 380 fret cabin Umrrep Staves Marsuat’s Satu or Warexer.—One tbandred barrels of forfeited whiskey were sold yester- day by Assistant United States Marshal W, H. Thomp- son, whion brought €2 16a gallon. There was @ very large attendance of purchasers, but none felt inclined to fp peg vy cents above the government tax of two Per gallon. AgnivaL ov THE Finst BaLz ov tam New Cror or Cor- Tox.—The steamship Virgo, which arrived yesterday from Savannah, brought the first bale of the new crop of Cotton, It was grown in Florida, and is of fair quality. Tar Hackman anv Cartaix Bracksr’s “BLack Boor.’ — Daring the very interesting squabble between the Police Board and the munigipal authorities the hackmen have been reaping rich harvests by means of their oxtortions, In the emergency Captain Brackett bas “opened” a book, in which the names of such hackmen, or express drivers, as may be reported for extortion or’ defrauding customers will be entered. The police officers, under Captain Brackett, stationed at the railroad and steam- boat depots, will instructed to probibit all those who may be complained of from going on the piers or into the depots. ‘Tas Iris Barcap axp tum Late General THOMAS Francis MaaGutr.—A meoting of the officers of the Trish brigade was held Iast evening in room No. 1¢ Astor House, Colonel James Kelly, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, in the chair. Captain J.C. Clark acted as secretary, The object of the meeting was to consider and perfect arrangements for a requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the late Generali Meagher,.to be celebrated on the 14th inst, at nine o’clock in the morning, in the Church of the Jesuit Fathers, Sixteenth street, and also for an oration, to be delivered om the evening of the same day in the Uooj Institue, by Mr. Richard O'Gorman, on General’s life and character. It is intended that these demonstrations of respect to the memory of Gene- ral Meaghor shall be conducted in the most impressive and solemn manner. Cards and circulars of invitation will be largely distributed among the officers of the bri- gade and the friends of the General. Each officer is to re- ceive twenyy tickets for distribution among his acquaint- ances, and the men of the brigade are invited to attend the requiem and oration, at which it is expected that their colors, so often shattered in the storm of battle, pfcedily eed The men will not requira tickets, as officers will be stationed at the doors to them in The officers may procure their tickets by calling at Major Haverty's place of business in Barclay street. The pro- ceedings of the evening wore closed by passing a vote of thanks to the Knights of St. Patrick and members of other societies, who had kindly lent their aid in as-isting to out these arrangements to completion. Acoipent To Ex-ALDERMAN*Fox.—Ex-Alderman Fox, of the Seventh ward of this city, met with s serious if not fatal aceident yesterday morning at Mineola, L. I. Ho ‘was stepping on the cars while in motion, when his foot slipped and he fell, and was ed between the - form and cars—a space of oeary i ioches, He, ee a very large man, was crushed in a horrible mannor, and it 1s supposed he ‘is fatally injured. He was attended by Dr. Wood, who was a fellow passenger on the train. Cuorexs Rox Over wy a Taucn.—Yesterday after- noon, at half-past four o’clock, two chiidrea of Joseph J. Summers, aged four and six years, living at 150 Christo- pher were run over by truck No. 52, at corner of Washington and Christopher streota. The youngest child was borribly cut about the head, and one foot almost severed, Tax Recent Mysrextous Drowmina Case.—The body of the unknown man, which was found last week in the North river with the throat cut, was yeaterday identified as that of Herman Heideman, a German waiter, thirty- two years of age, and formerly residing at 174 Third street, from Which place he hed boon mission since the 29th ult. The friends of deceased state that he bad been of work for some time and became quite despondont Ye week he started for Hovo- never returned. supposition is that Herman his throat and then jumped into the river. Coroner dey will hold an inquest at the Morgue to-day. Savep From Drowninc.—In reference to a paragraph in the Henao of yesterday, io which it was stated that an old woman was saved from drowning at the pior at East Twenty-first street, it is right to say that the woman was removed from her perilous position by Peter Kicly, who is in the employment of the New York Gas Light Company. Mr. Kiely was standing on the dock at the time the iady fell into the water. With aid of an iron rod he held the woman above water until a boat was sent off to her assistance from the schooner Flying Cloud, She was placed in the boat, landed on the doc! and then removed to Bellevue Hospital, where, w Sr she is recovering from the effects of the acci- lent. . Fouxn Drowxso.—The body ofa man was found by an officer of the Thirty-second precinct last evening, floating in the North river, near Tubby Hook. From ap- pearances it would seem that the body had been in the tera long time, aud up to alate hour last night had Bot been identified. Crvsurp To Dears. —At an early hour yesterday morn- ing a German named Eusebias Kirshbeck, who was employed at Steinway's piano factory, in Fourth ave- ne, near Fitty-third street, was killed by tho fall of a huge pile of lumber, crushing him in a terrible manner. Coroner Gamble held an inquest over the remains at deceased's residence, in Fiftieth street, near Fourth ar So the jury rendered a verdict of accident a . Seerove Excavation Accrpewr.—Late yesterday after- noon as some laborers were at work, on the corner of Forty-eighth street and First avenue, digging a cellar, the embankment under which they wore at work suddenly gave way, burying two of them. When extricated, one ‘of them, & boy seventeen years of age, named Micbaei O'Brien, residing in Fifty-eighth street, between Fifth and sixth aie found to have bis badly crushed, the fleshy part being severely ‘and the bone fractured. other, an old 0, his left leg broken above the knee, besides rece several severe contusions about the head and shoul: 5 ‘The latter gave his name as Patrick Welsh, sixty years of age, and resides in Second avenue, ae py conveyed in carriages by officer Michaels, the Nine- teenth precinct police, to Bellevue Hospital. Sux StRoKK.—Geo. Strang, of 69 Canal street, was found yesterday by one of the Twenty-sizth precinct police at pier 20, foot of Dey street, in am insensible and condition, being prostrated by the heat. He him conveyed to jew York Hospital, where he is now in a fair way of recovery. Fine i Finst Avevve—Twarty Sutar axp ove Horse Burwep,—About half-past seven o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the sheep pen and cattle sheds in the rear of the slaughter houses Nos. 61 and 63 First avenue. ‘he aie wero lad with amoke and. rondered (rutioes CRIME IN FAIRFIELD, OHIO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. coos se} About five weeks ago, the little daughter of Joseph Kreisley, of Fairfield, Obio, was ravished by an un- known party, then strangled to death and the body left in the stable of Arthur Johnson, of the same place. Last week son of Mr, Johngon confessed that he was the perpetrator of the érime, but denied any intention of murdering the little oreature. The citizens of Fairfeid ‘were about to lynch the culprit, whea bis friends gave ‘bail and spirited bim away. CAUISE OF THE BOSTON YACHT FLEET. xD, Me., August 6, 1867, Portia! Boston yacht fleet arrived here this morni: An cath lemest ot be given them at the Ottawa House, ‘Cushing's Istand, thie evening, To-morrow they Start for Mount Desert. —_—$—$—_$—_$_ AID ON CLUB HOUSES IN LYWN, MASS, invaded intes cl Thoy seized the the premisca ‘4, 1867. houses State constables The ny Satarday implements om four individuals =~ iH NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1867. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Warren to Diz. —A young man named John Pappee Rarrowly escaped becoming @ subject for the Coroner om Sundey. He placed a rope around his neck and sus. ended himseir toa boam im the woodsbed at the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, No. 142 Water street, His sister discovered him before life was extinct and bad him tas Got eo for bis foolish < = stated procure ment ving no home, be had no desire to i Bd Bony Recoversy.—The body of John Bryant, who ‘Was accidentally drowned at Hunter's Point om Friday CuaRaup witn Grino Lancexy.—Two men, named ‘Harrison Wallum and Thomas Pash were arrested, yoo heabor spe by detectives Videto and Polk, rooklyu, on the charge of having stolen the sum of $960 from We ‘Thomas Stewart. Itis supposed thet the was taken on a recen! three okylarking . ‘The taken fore Justice Batley, of Jamaica, and held for farther examination, ll the parties reside in Brookiyo, Sigutas Case or Atisaep Inmumamrr rx Bmoox- LYN.—A Iaborer named James Kelly, employed Knickerbocker Ice Company, while at work yesterday morning in thestablo of the company, on Furmaa street, near the Fullon Forry, fell from a second story thereby fracturiag his skull, The conveyed into the stable, but say, ohis fellow workmen (it is steps to the police ‘clock in the when officer Back of the Forty-second precioct was no- tiflod. The officer immediately proceeded to the and caused the sufferor to be removed to the City Hozpi- tal, where be.remained alive until a late hour last night. It is hardly probable, however, that he will recover. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. strange to kK Jersey City. Im Atecep Kipvarring Case.—Mr, Lancey, egent of he Children’s Aid society, New York, has affidavits made by the boy Courtney and others, which contradict the statement of the boy’s friends, that he was taken ‘away by force. On the contrary, he volunteered to leave New York and swore he had uo friends, ‘This gives the whole case a complexion different from what has been already stated. A Man Drowngp at tus Ferrr.—A little before mid- night on Saturday night three men took the ferryboat New Brunswick for New York. On nearing the Cort- Jandt street slip one of the men jumped overboard, the boat being within twenty feet of the bridge, All efforts to draw him out proved unavailing. He was drawn ‘under the boat, and the body has not since been recov- ered. His name was Joho Leary, aged twenty-three years. He lived on the Newark plank road, and worked as a butcher in one of the slaughter houses at ma nipaw. ATTEMPTED Suicips BY TakixG Lacpaxcm.—A young man named Latourette, residing at 317 South Second street, swallowed an ounce of laudanum om Sunday afternoon, with the design, it is alleged, of ending his hfe, Doctors we once called on, and by the aid of powerful antidotes succ yd in rescuing him froma premature eran. last evening he was becoming quite well, and appeafed to be impressed with the folly of nis conduct, Srapnixnc Arrray.—Frederick and H. Kraus were brought before Justice Allon yesterday morning, on the charge of stabbing Christopher Schaafer in the face with a knife, during a quarrel in a ‘ager beer saloon on Sun- day evening. They were held to bail for trial, Hoboken. Acureep Intnoupation,—A warrant was issued by Jus- tice White yesterday morning for the arrest of George Klaitenhoff, charged with beating George Leffman, and the latter having made ® complaint, Klattenhoif threat. ‘ened to take his life if he appeared againgt him on trial. Hudson City. Cmaroep with BraTinc His Wirr.—Frederick Bala- Tan, a teacher of music, was taken before Recorder Aldridge yesterday morning on the charge of beating his wife and with being drunk. The woman appeared in court and ptesenied a ghastly appearance from the treat- ment she had received, Balaman was committed ior trial, Elizabeth. Fatatry Burnep.—A servant girl in the employ of Mr. Joseph Wise, residing in Catharine street, attempted to ignite a fire on Friday evening by pouring kerosene oil thereon. Unfortunately the fire communicated with eiic an, which burst, throwing the blazing liquid over the girl. Before aid could reach her she was #0 terribly burned that she died the same night. =~ WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Auurcen Atremprxp Hicawar Rosarry at Mott Haves —A Ponice Orricer Dancerovusty Bratex.—About half- past one o’clock on Sunday morning, while a young man named Samuel Garrison, of Mott Haven, was re- turning home from Hariem, when oppusite Feehan’s saloon he was suddenly set upon by Give or six persons, who knocked him down and attempted to rifle his pockets, His cries soon attracted the attention of an officer of the Morrisania police force, named James Gatey, who at once rushed to his assistance, but was knocked senseless through haviog been struck with a large stone in the forehead, and was then beaten and kicked in the head so severely that for some time subsequently bis life was not consid- cred safe. In the meantime Garrizou, who had a con- siderable eum of money on bis person, managed to escape from the clatches of his assailante, who soon after beat aretreat, The officer was shortly afterwards picked up in a very weak condition, bleeding copiously from his wounds, and conveyed to’ his residence. He was, however, so much improved yesterday afternoon that it is now thought probable, with proper care, he may recover, A Warraat has been issued for the arrest of the parties, Accioext To 4 Raitroan Emrtoys,—While a carpenter named William Pepper, employed on the Harlem Kail- road, was assisting in unloading a veasel at Mott Haven on Saturday, a heavy beam of timber fell on his left log ‘and broke it above tho ankle, besides tearing the flesh from the upper portion of The poor feliow re- mained nearly twelve hours without being properly at- tended by a surgeon, whou he was conveyed toa bospi- tal at New Haveo, It is feared that amputation will have to be porfermed. AHovse Tomeims Dows—Oxe Man Ixsoren.—While some workmen were engaged securing the foundation of small frame Bouse in Schuyler street, Melrose, occu- pied by a man named William Netkelbor, one of the supporting beams suddenly gave way, and the whole fabric immediately eame down with a crash. One of the workmen, named Biaukenburt, was slightly injured through baving been struck with a splinter. A little boy, a son of Mr, Nelkelber, was in the building at the time, but fortunately escaped injury. Two Youxa Mew Daowngp tx tar Souvp.—On Sunday ® young man named Terence McGowan, about nineteen yours of age, residing at 27 Park stroet, fell overboard from the deck of the yacht Caroline Howell, while on an excursion on the Sound. Another young man named Cor inessed the occurrence and bravoly lunged alter his comrade. He succeeded in reaching im and bolding lead above water for a short time; but before assistance could reach them both sunk be- neath the surface. The bodies have not yet been re- covered. Lyons lived at No. 46 Centre street, “THE LABOR QUESTION. Jovrssyen SuPeR Makens.—The second meeting of this body, which has only recently been organized, was held last evening at No. 192 avenue B. Mr. Hugh Bird, the President of the society, occrpied the chair. After the initiation of new mem! the committee on con- stitution and by laws made their report, and the result of their labors was before the meeting for approba- tion. This business occupied the attention of the mem- bors for remainder of the session, The meeting ad- Journed at a late hour. Buve Stove Ccrrans.—The usaal monthly meeting of the members of the above organization was held inst evening at their hall, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Ni ‘The minutes of the last meeting havi Soonteat ont adopted, the chairman and ‘officials ‘ot the trade devoted themselves to financial and other routine business. The meeting was very numerously attended, and everything seemed to be settied very satisfeetori! iy. Tarons’ Usiox of Broox.ry.—The Tailors’ Protective and Benevolent Union of Brooklyn held a regular monthly meeting at their rooms, 369 Fulton street. Jobo —_—— THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE. New Nona Yong need 5, Lay is & statement jusinese e Ld formes for the month of July :—Exporis, Sartssve00, imports, $606,388. a FATAL FALL FROM A WINDOW. Nat Tenn, Ace 5, 1867. Frank icLan lawyer, fell from the para JF ealdcace ah Coluusbiay Wad broke bie neck and died instanUr, a ‘The procession halted fore fow minutes at the Rronrtire Mansion togrect the President, 2? ®"* The Land Office at New Orleans. Tho Commissioner pf the General Land Office has pre- pared, for the use of the local land office at Now Orteana, to replace the rvcords of that office lost or destroyed some montha eince, a complete set of tract books, com- prising nineteen volumes, ia which have beon trans- cribed, from the records of the Department, all entries, embracing ome twenty-five or thirty thousand im the Aggregate, rolating to tho sales, donations, &o, of the Public lands situated in the Southeastern or New Oricam land district, and diatrict of tand now consolidated there+ with, formeriy subject to entry at Greensburg, La. These books will be transmitted to the land office in the course of a few days, WASHINGTON. Secretary Stanton Requested by the President to Vacate His Office. Probable Appointment of General Grant as Secretary of War. The Forthcoming Pablic Debt Statement. ; Wasaixarow, August 6, 1867, IL o'Oclock, P.M, } Bwook ago I telegraphed you that the President Agnes, Gantenmoote, positively lated the removal of Secretary tondat “Colonel” J. ik, “Surgeon Uulted . RK. ee nergy Bistes Army, bes boon relieved uy ee Stanton at an early day, My information at that time barge Director be the Fourth ery piste, speterttnere gs ne gon, Barracks, Mis sats hemp pe as “£ Verified President Johnson has wt last undertaken the a pr Plaga Reg te we oe Saws step, and'this morning eent Secretary Stantea a lotter | tary District. seater epreitied, tux’ baer’ teach oe States Army, recently eppoin! beer y fequesting his withdrawal from the Cabinet. No reply rr tothe Medioat Director of” the Dopariaaat of the recel: gone is expec: 1880u1 jor uty. Brevet Major fe ioanad Wet ng toh hqcs, set bed wand Ide, Thirteenth i as been retioved from recrut until to-morrow, The regular Cabinet meoting will be Be ofr ces £86 Gree to ‘Sis conimant, 1, Depart- me , 5, Kilgour, Worty-Gret held at noom to-morrow, when no doubt the subject infantry, haa Lose ordered before the Reviring Board, will be discussed, re Navy Assignments. mander Jol been ordered to com- It appears that for more than @ year—aad this I have | COT tne Cy anes Cn ae Cote ree es Coow from the best authority—the reatgnation of Mr, Stanton | ordered to command the Shawmut. Passed Assistans Paymaster !". J. Painter has been ord to the James- has been looked for. Wook efter week and moath | town. Avsistant Paymaster C. H. Lockwood has beem ordered Wo the Saginaw. MARINE DISASTERS. The Schoover General Knox Ashore Near Ore~ gon [nlet—The Mate Drowned and the Cap- tato Badly injured. Fortress Monzor, August 5; 1867. The schooner General Kinox, from New York for (n- dianola, Texas, is ashore two miles north of Oregom Inlet, North Carolina, high and dry. The mate drowned and the captain is badly injured. Wreckers Bre assisting and the cargo is being landed. after month the President waited, expecting each new day to hear from the Secretary; but no word came, and at Inst a letter was drawn up by the President asking ‘Mr, Stanton to resign. Thie letter was aiso held back for some timo, because the breach between the Secretary and the President was daily growing wider and wider, ‘This hostility was so decided that it was thought Mr. Stagion eould not goon much longer without tendering his resignation. But Mr. Stanton did go on, im spite of bints and the evident desire for his vacating. As I have stated already, it was not until this morning that the letter was actually sent. Should Mr, Stanton decline to yield, I have authority for stating that the President will undertake to remove him, and the Teaure of Office bill itself, it is claimed, will sustain him in this exercise of power. The President believes that the first section of the bill does not take away his power of re- moving Mr. Stanton, as the latter was appointed by Mr. Lincoln, and not Mr. Johnson. It reads thus:— Provided that the Secretaries of State, of the Trea- sury, of War, of the Navy, of the Interior, and the Postmaster General and the Attorney General shall bold their offices respectively during the term of the Presi- dent by whom they have been appointed, aad one month thereafter, subject to removal by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The President takes the ground that he cau remove all his Cabinet except the three appointed since his. accessiva to office, As to who will succeed Mr; Stanton nothing has yet been decided. It is probable that General Grant will be iy Arrival of the Crew of the Ra at Boston. Portianp, Me., At Schooner Susan, Captain Sears, from od to-day, bringing in the crow of Seaman, Captain O'Niel, from Philadelphia ‘Bata, coal laden, which sunk on Friday night twenty-tve miles west of Elizabeth. SINKING: OF A STEAMBOAT IN THE OHIO RIVER. Lovmvita, August 6, 1867, The sternwhee! steamboat Cora S., from Sout bound for Cairo with a full load, sunk on Sunday Henderson Isiand. No lives are reported fost. RAILHOAD ACCIDENT NEAR SPRINGFIELD, MASS. yr train on the Pheoaaae Re panteas aad : i carried some distance by ously hurt, FIRE IN LOUISVILLE. Lovisviee, Aagust 6, 1867. Joseph Stein's warehouse, on Sixth street, betwi Main and the river, wherein @ large quantity of barley and oats were stored, was entirely consumed fire thts morning. [ose $17,000; tnsurance, $10,000. ct summoned to act temporarily, and the President con- RISTORI. siders that it would be the wisest choice for the present. | Preparations for her Performance la Marte Antoinette. General Grant, being familiar with army affairs and From Galignani’s Messenger, Paris, July 2%. % the chief of the army, would undoubtediy be an ad- Usb cage Mme. Ristori has teft Paris, where she has been ing the role of Marie Autoinette. mirable selection, In meking this statement about dro days since sho sieited (fhe chapel and the colt tm the Conciergorie where fated Austrien General Grant, I am’ but giving the impression of people cues “pepsin iach yet duoakeub of all shades of opinion here. Precincts, and wiit dou — Fags’ = oe ‘The news is known to but few hore, but when pub. | fodiens, and identify her win Whe Tee the Sootlem, lished to the country will doubtless cause an immense | Quoon. sensation, ANOTHER YACHT WRECKED. The Public Debt.) . ¥ Se I, ib 5. The forthcoming statement of the public debt will | gg (irae tee Nee rare ott A em Bi show a considerable reduction as compared with the last | was wrecked near Black Point, Lyme. Owing to @e monthly exhibit. Since the Sist of May more than | gale, it was found impossible to save her. She was sit Captaia We tons burden, and was valued at $700, 7 $40,000,000 of interest bas been paid out of the Treasury, | oF the yacht, ran herin there for a harbor, $20,000,000 of which was in coin, and two installments, of $10,000,000 each, in currency. The reduction which i é i will be shown for July is principally owing to receipts of og ee Ce eg internal revenue having been heavier than usual, and job up. a inereased by the payment of the income tax. There will be comparatively little interest paid by the govern- ment until the 1st of November, when the annual inter- est will fall due on tho five-twenties. I¢ will amount to about $24,000,000 in coin. ernal Revenue Receipts. Receipts from intornal revenue to-day were $1,436,000. Order of General Ord Relative to Removals MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott, wttl- leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at balf-past eight o'clock ou Wednesday morning. ’ Tas New Yorn Henato—Edition for Europe—will 6@ ready at half-past seven in the morning. Stagle copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six cents, ‘arranted or ph Sirs Wisrrn tio’ cn, Mpnen Retunetn Ses Rheumation. | Neursigie, . Gout, | warranted Agents, DEMAS BARNES, 21 Park cow, HEMBOLD, Broadway. , commanding the Fourth Military district, on the; 29th ult. issued tne fol- lowing circular:— The United States having provided by special law for the organization of State governments on the basis of su! without to color, and having also provided for the removal of all officers who in any man- nor thwart or obstruct the execution of this law, and the duty of administering these laws in this military dis- trict having devolved uj the undersigned, all State and municipal officers, of whatever degree or kind, are hereby notified that any attempts to render nugatory the action of Congress designed to promote the botter gov- ernment of the States lateiy engaged in the rebellion, by speeches or demonstrations at public meetings in oppo- sition thereto, will be deemed good and sufficient cause for their summary removal {rom office. The same pro- hibition im regard to and demonstrations at ablic meotings will be strictly applied to all officers Roidine appointments from these headquarters, and ex- isting orders prohibiting the interference of ofcors of tho army in elections will be rigidly enforced in this district. Oa a | _ 6 @ @ Mas. Pantixarox Ixscutep.—The White Mountains o€ dently a great inetitut heavy frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners, jeal eye of a certain renowned Drake saw those, faced rocks, aNd thereupon adorned and bri. Jouse with his familiar die lw to the Tip. t. X: PLANTATION BITTERS, This raised the ire Mrs. Partingtons composing the Legislature of the State, who got their wike heads together, out Drake, and inate (t & penal offence to ply the on their beiowed het! ‘Vor iy, the Gne arte areata in New Hampshire Query —Inid Drake pay them for jendid adverus A. dehghtful tollet article—sapes Hoe New Hampahire are MAGNOLIA Way riorgto Cologne, aot ai half the p ‘The Relations Between Secretary Seward | ,Ctistadare’s Mate Dre. The | or Joey and Minister Ro: ye Astor House, It is understood in well informed circles that there is . no foundation for the report of disagreements or mis- | yd ¥iitann Mee, tmity "in niche ot tx esti eld ery have a doitle of it; every traveller, led oe, Br watee, sbould have a boule of For male by” Di B, Ke CO, 21 Park row: F.C. WELLS &CO., 1% Fulton and'C. N, CRITTENTON, 34-Bitth avenue, N. ¥. At by ail druggists; price $1. ._ J. He § . of Philadelphia, im vole iss tomes, SX Bond nirvel Now Works Pel ccsouslige every Tuesday, from 9 A. M. to 3B. M. o Pita MTTCLEe Oe oy a drag utes” & Raker Water Prentem conten understa nding between Secretary Seward and the Mexi- can Minister, Tho relations have been and are of the most cordial and friendly character, Minister Romero goes home only because his health and the condition of his private affairs require bis return to Mexico, and for no other reason. Award of a Mail Contract. The Post Office Department to-day awarded to J. D. Carr, of San Francisco, the contract for carrying the ‘mail between Lincoln, California, and Portland, Uregon. The service is to be performed for $196,000 per annum. The same schedule as heretofore is to be observed. The joint resolution of March 26 directed the present con- tract to be cancelled from September 30 next, as the Bare cheapest contractor, Mr. Corbis, after he became Senator of the boy? At Se the’ clrevlatien nlooally bes United States, could not legally retain it. spite wubeinies J, ‘ve ‘The Failure of the Unadilin National Bank. | 1 ‘chrosed:, tawny aud m rating ‘Tho followgng facts have beon Obtained at the National | RADY RELIEF. Pri ie. Sold by drugs Currency Bureau:—The Unadilla National Bank wont | @*\* ' into voluntary liquidation em June 20, in accordance | HII, the Mair Cuts with the provisions of the National Currency act Wariy | rs, Stadio, 9 ote od in July following a certificate was issued by the Bank Superintendent of the Btateof New York, giving author- ity to organize the Unadilla Bank ender the laws of that State, and at the time of fatlure both the Bank Superin- tendens and the officers ef the bank insisted that it was a State bank. The liabiities are small—not exceeding $70,000—and thore is a surpius of securities on deposit with the Treasurer of the United States of about $20,000, more than enough to redeem the circulatioa. The la- bilities ef some of the individual stockholders are large, but these are entirely distinct from the liabilities of the bank, A thorough examination of its affairs ta being conducted under the direction of the Comptroller of the Currency, and @ receiver is to be immediately appointed. The Schuetzenfest of the Washington Schuet- wen Vorein. The second annual schuotzenfest of the Wasbington Schuetzen Verein commenced to-day at the Park and ‘will continue till Friday, This event promises to sur- pass the grand celebration or las. yoar, as for weeks past an, de Perrig's Sauce—Doliclous with Sound JOLIN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents for the Unites. States, ons’ Magnetic Insece Powder. exits NBS), 21 Park rom. P iste secocra ieee Pireaetae a oles wee eins ws equal ine vom tents fas tek hing for them rd c,arnanehrtatzedt, Catton, te ALEXANDER KNOX, 64% Poatt stroat, ¥. T, Something New.—The Subscriber Will pend at 063 Brostway, this day, « large and well assorted stock of Clothing, ready mado; also ns good an assortment of fine imported and domestic Goods, for customer work, as cua be German citizens have been great prepara. | found tn the city, pertence ta the snae tor ee cotang'iodh Large Gengetioas of mente vers mete cae rl ci i. oe y 0 " ‘The prices Velll'be found lower then any oiber Rous 5 of the Schuetzen Corps ot Philadelphia, Newark, Lynch. burg, Baltimore and other cities arrived to-day and were formally welcomed, There wero many public and private carnages in the long and brilliant procession, the occu- pants being in Schretsen uniform. There was every- where « blendung of the American with the German flag. Among the mora prominent foatures of the display was a tastefully ornamented car, containing the Schuetzon Kiag, with two iade ongaged in printing and distributing Dandbils, and aiso ono with thirty young ladies drewed Wn white an occupants, and drawn by six white Loreen, Respectfully soliciting s oat FUORNR, A FUeRS ‘errific Onslaught. ra Fee ease Tet eon tor those ree oe files that go torment man and beast, ‘are DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY KILLER, 99.4 them, it cont 8. aWiestecade MUMRRAG api, Gowrtnn Wiad nGier