The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1868, Page 6

session, 6 EUR AUSTRIA. OPE ‘The Harvest in Hungary and West Anstria— The Empress Elizabeth—Prince Napoieen fm Prague and Pesth—Withdrawal of Uve Fractional Currency=The Finance Memse ures in the Upper House—Destruction of the Classic Town of Ybbse—The International Telegraph Conference. Vienna, June ®t, 1868, ‘The prospects of the harvest in both halves of the the Austro-Hungarian empire are brilliant, The Danubian granary will probaly yield an unusually Qne eeppiy vhis year. The complaints of drought, so andible in England and France, have not yet made themselves heard here. Se abundant is the harvest likely to be in Hunggry that several members of the Diet have addressed a joint tmterpellation to the Hunggrian Minister of Agriculture praying him ta use his tnfuence ‘with Lhe Imperial government with a view to obtain Seave that thirty thousand of the troops stationed in ‘Hungary be allowed to help gather in the harvest. The tnterpellants add thay if this measure be not ‘adopted it will be tmpogsible to house the crops. The Mipister has promised to act.m the sense desired by the mterpellants. The Empress of Austria, after a nine days’ sojourn tm Schonbrunn has gone to her vilia ip Ischyl, in Upper Austria, where she intends to pass the sum- mer with her baby and the wo elder children, The Emperor has gone to Prague to inangurate the open- ing of a chain bridge over the Moldau, Prince Napoleon's visit to the last named city did not exceed the prearranged limitef two days. He had the Mayor of Prague aa cleerene to show him the “lions” of the town, and came just in time to witness (Wo national fétes, one in honor of the aupiveisary of the foundation of the o museum and the second in of the seventieth anniversary of of Dr. Palaoky, the historian ana ieader of Prince Napoleon had an interview with cky 82d his son-in-law, Dr. Rieger. another imac Leht in the Czechian camp, He was watied ou oy a deputation from the Czechian work- tgmens club, On his way back to Vienna he made au es cursiou to Eisgrub, the beautiful park of Prince Lichienstein. ‘The werning afver his return to Vienna he went by s to Pesi, The Hungarians had e bim a hearty welcome, and went steamers to escort him into the capi- ngs they regarded their visitor red irom the iollowing extract from 8 organ, Szazadunk:—“The Prince the’ friend of progress. We jorget the thanks which we owe Dapolevn, who was ever con- ntermillingiy active in behalf of the op- us, and ts 8o still. During our eighteen ye ee trom 1849 to the day of the Hun- gurtun’ Porone our nation ever found in the Friuce a friend anda comforter. His sympathy for our co aud ior our countrymen living abroad never . Tous and to himself Prince Na- lever true. To our own knowledge, Napoleon is, above ail, the man ¥ attacked the policy most active in trying t an mg between France, foe Austro-Hungarian monarctiy, which nst the Muscovites,’? i Presbarg he received an 1, aud When he set foot ouud the political notabil- to receive him and heara 14¢ drove in Count {fétet Europe, where Mivreoy who Li o 4 to lund waiung to the ayar 1 been retained for him, Alter dinner he ay paved tue bawcony and showed himself to $e peoy.@ Whe (krunged the street in front of his ace has had long political chats w 3 hiapka and Ferezel, also with r peliticians co ing Croatia, Dalmatia & i It must be ad- qa ak red no pains to Cui) lus ed AWMCAD, and It 1s cer tai uu ad ve, not merely for the dyu 4 he belongs, but’ also to the Freucu uation, w have one higlly trained politician wore us Lo be fond oF bathing in the publie ius. AS he visited the Diana Swim. noe 80 in Peeth he took a dip in while the puptis of a private school auy. The Prince's thoroughly Galilc exactly suited to this meridian, von the yood whl of the citizens of the gest towns of the empire. Since he left died the estates of some Hungarian », and toauorrow he wali start for Bucharest jor Constanunopie, He has abandoned nis futention of visittig Belgrade, in consequence of tie tras hich has lately taken piace there, ie tueasure for withdrawing the paper fractional curiency of Luis empire and substituting for it me- tae ten aad twenty Kreuzer pieces of silver alloy, with 4 conventional value of double their real value, 1 the upper house of the legislature of Aus- r having passed the lower, and now only has pus tri walls Le royal sanction to become law. The paper bits did not iack @ defender, Baron Hock declared that the people preferred them to specie, but the majority of tie house were of @ ditterent opinion. Noboay, however, proposes to carry the love of me- tau yturtier, The one florin note reigus un- cha..cnged In the esteem of the people. jue Liance measures of the Cabinet are now be- fore the upper house and will pass unopposed. The speakers, Who are all friendly to the government are Unauimous in thelr regret that the House of Deputies threw overboard the proposed three years’ proy lux, which would have covered the eternal dedeit, ‘The new taxation, imposed ad @ substitute for the proposed property tax, willonly bring tn, per e-timace, seven millions this year, A deficit is still Jeti of aout 42,000,000 florins ($15,000,000 in paper). Count Taate has given assurance to the tnterpel- lant deputies, to reference to the military outrages upou ecuitor Scharf, that representations have been tmade by Lim to the Minister of War which are cal- prevent @ repetition of the offence, The Di n little town of Ybba, in Lower Ans- tria, has iter been burned to the ground. Every house und outbuilding tn the place has fallen tn the kewise lias the chureh tower, The acci- es @ wider pubiicity than it is likely to . because Ybbs was one of the oldest country tu this part of the world. It was in existence ineaof the Romans, who called tt Istpons and of that name was occupied by Marcus Aurelius, the imperial philoso- e duty MeL Was & protect the em: The sympathies of the @ WeTe 0 lives lost) 4 appealed vo by the journais of this eity and iso ue subscripuons are flowing in. nai telegraph ce ee has been tuis city. he kw ‘The de! 8 were invited to dine Wi or at Schomvruan, The Imperial Visit to Prague—Attempt to Concisate the Behemian Nationalities—Its e=The Austro-flungarian Army BUl— German Sehuetzenfest—Its Political nce—Trial of Count Gustav Chorin« Murder of His Wite—Reports ignitic shy for from Servia, Vienna, June 24, 1868, The Kaiser Franz Joseph, accompanied by the Cis- Leitiicn Premier, Prince Cart Auersperg, has been to Prague, ostensibly inaugurate a bridge over the Mokau, butreally to see if, by certain concessions in the direction of local self-governmnent—concessions, however, Which woud ip any event fall far short of that separate legislature and executive which the Bohe ian natonalisis demand—the said nationalists could be induced to abandon tude of passive resist and send representatives to the Reicha: rath, which at present they refuse to do. Did the Bolemlan natioualists show themselves accommo- dating Not at all. The Kaiser waa en. thusiustically received by the German and Jewish inha!\\ants of Prague and by the municipal authori- ties, irrespective of race; but the mass of the Czech- jan singing. gymnastic and political clubs, and the Czechian students at the University, not only heid themseives aloof from these demonstrations, but @eized the oceasion to make excursions into the neighboring country and there to make polftical de- strations in favor of their nationality. . e Kaiser has had interviews with Messrs. Pa- adm end Rieger, two of the most infuential of the tMalists, and Baron Beust was suddenly sent for Tom Vienna t come on and hold a “pais. ver"’ with some of the Czechian leaders; but the net result uf the experiment may be gathered from the following telegram from Prag ubushed in this mornmg’s Devatte, which —The nego- tations with the Czechs bas failed. Popular opinion t# irritated. The Austrian banners hanging from the Germ b have been torn down. Cries of ‘bown with Beust !’ are heard.” Here we have another proof of the stubborn vitailt} of the principle of nationality—e vitality of whiel the history of Kurope for the last haif century especially has given so many and such remarkable exampies. As @ sign that the slavism of bohemia is acknowledged even in the German a T point to the fact that the Mayor of Prague, who is one of the Joyal Czechs, addressed the Kaiser in both languages, beginning with the Bohemian and concluding with German, and that the Kaiser himself in his reply Dy in both the said languages, beginning Ukew! with the Bohemian, T obgerve that in an editorial the Heratn has already seferred to the Army bill which haa been Sareed upon by the West Austrian and Hi van ministries, ‘Which has not yet been jaid before @ither the Austr.an Le or the a eel 08 In view of iuper prorogation of the jcheragh, the p will not be betore the jatier body until next autumn; but it ts possible that it will be brought before the Met during the present ite main prov fsions, phough not yet on). syrough the cially promulgated, have leaked out - “Sa you y mialsteria: res in Pesth, and Inow se. 900 48 epilome of the measure. nee a er ot the army ana marines M4 set oct at eight hundred thousand men fol j ter This tigure is, however, subject to aiteratlow unitia (Laniwehri of the collective monarchy ts 2 ‘De two hundred thousand men strong, and wo consist only of infantry and cavalry. ‘The obii nen * enter the army, the marine or the milit! os commence ‘or ihe tudividual from the lst of oe 4 after the compietion of the twentieth ye Sle time of service in the army and marines is to wv dl thiee years in the line and seven yeurs Jp hit ie serve; in the militia, two years for those who compieted their term of service in ae bia (A twelve years for those who are inscril A militia directly. ‘Those who suall have one leted their m in the marine corp rt ay sare Insts trem the com. en masse uri), - inchcanaans of ‘ie nineteenth until the termination of tue fortieh year, ‘ihose who énter the urmy as volunteers ana Who can show 6 properly. ere g g de of education correspanding to bp rough all the of 4 gymnasium, or upper school, and who ides clot themselves. during their time of service from thelr own ReOnrce aria themselves (and, if they enter the cavalry, provide a horse and maintas 1%, will in time of peace be Placed in the reserve after only one year of active service. ‘Those who have taken holy orders will be employed a3 amuy clergymen and in war time be mate “use of according to meed in the ariny, the wilt or Ure huspitais, The militia in tune of peace wii be under the command not of whe impeiial Ming ister of War, but under that of the Hungarian and West Austrian ministries, respectively; i administra- tive maters, m regard to military matters no- der the Commander-tn-Chief of the milti and m time of war under the gener ogres by the Kaiser, The Hungarian and est Austrian Ministers are at ail times to keep the imperia: Minister oi War weil informed cone rn- ing the condition, the equipment and movemenis of the militia, ‘hose lable to serve who are decided to be unit for serv.ce and yet are fit for trades will have to pay atax for the maintenance of military pensioners ih proportion to their property, which tax ‘Will be regulated by a special iaw. The next Pan-cerman Sciuetzentest Is to take place at Vienna. it will commence on the 19th of neat month (uly) The wooden constructions appurte- ant thereto are rapidly approaching complet.on dn the Prater. There is a great division o! opin- jon umong the university studenis in Vienna in re- gard lo Uus festival, A minority of them regard it as @ political demonstration against Prussia, and therefore set their faces against it. The majority, however, huld to the great German idea, according to which German-Austria ls as much @ part of Ger- many as ever it was, the peace of Prague to the contrary notwithstanding, At a public meeting heid by the students for the pur- pose of conferring on the attitude which they should take in regard to the Fest, these two parties came into sharp collision, and there was such @ row that the government Conunissioner an- nounced tha; he must deciare the meeting dissolved if it continued, Order was only restored alver the minority had seceded en masse from the mecting. ‘Tue trial of Count Gustav Chorinsky for contriving the murder of his wife commenced on Monday last in Municu and will continue throughout the week. The court ts crowded with journalists from all parts of Germany, Austria and Hungary. The seats re- served for ihe diplomatic corps are crammed, Duke Karl Theodore, of the varian dynasty, a cousin of the Empress blizaveth, has at- tended the first two days’ trial, The line of defence will evidently be to maintain that Count Gusiav was non compos mentis, Although the trial is taking place at Munich, the chief centre of interest and sympathy, or racher antipathy, is to be found in this city, lost of the journals of Weimar have sent one or more of their reporters to Mauich to send them speciai correspondence aud teiegrams concerning the course of this cause cle ire. in servia everything looks most favorable to the case of the regency and the boyish Milan Obre- nowitch, who is now on his way to Belgrade. The family of Kara George have put forth an indignant denial of the charges that they were the principais in the piot to murder the late Prince. It m_ st, in jus- luce, be said that the threads of the conspiracy have not yet been traced up to the Princes Alexander and ‘Peter Kari Georgewitch, but they have been traced to one Nenadovitch, the overseer of the prison, situated in the parish of Toptschider; and this Iman is a cousin of the wile of Prince Alexander. The story originally set afloat that the father and brothers of RKadowanowiltch were actuated by a desire to avenge the seduction of a daughter and sister is pure tudge, There is no lady occupying such @ relationsuip to the said family. In short, this se- duction niyth is one that shows {ts head whenever a tysterious assassination takes place in this part of the world. Mademo.selle Katharine, who received three wounds, is getting on favorably. She has not yet been imformed of the death of her mother end the Prince. She believes that, like herself, they were ouly Wounded (only more severely), and she daily in- quires of ber physician after the condition of her mother (Madame Anna) and Prince Michel. The Kaiser and Baron Beust have paid a visit of condolence to the widow of the late Prince, who, since her separation, has been residing in one of the suburban Villages adjacent to this city. TURKEY. News of the Servian Assassination—Fall in the Funds—Slaughter by a Lunatic—Prince Na- poleon’s Visit—An English Naval Ofiicer in the Imperial Service—American Torpedoes in Crete. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16, 1868. On Thursday last we were greatly surprised by the announcemnt that the Prince Michael of Servia had been murdered the previous evening. Although the circumstances attending the murder afford ample evidence that the crime was committed for no politi- cal purpose, its announcement caused a sudden fall in the funds here from 434¢ to 40, and, notwithstand- ing the quiet and peaceful nature of the news from Belgrade, they have not recovered more than since. This unforeseen relapse cansed great conster- nation among the ‘bulls’ of the Bourse here, who, encouraged by the recent unprecedented rise in the five per cent consols alluded to in my last, were con- Odently expecting to be able to sell at 60 ere long and had already made large trans- actions at prices in advance of London and Paris, The consequence was that some of the speculators were not to be found on Thursday, and the Bourse was thrown Into such @ state of confusion that it was closed on Friday morning for the purpose of settiing the accounts of the survivors. Ahorrible incident occurred at Trebizond a few Gays since, which spread consternation throughout the whole city. In the space of a few minutes only seventeen victims fell under the knife of a madman, Four were killed on the spot, ten mortally wounded and three others slightly wounded, Each victim re- ceived but a single wound, which in all cases was aimed at the heart. The assass'n fs a man of small stature, but strong and robust, about fifty years of age, sometimes calls himself a Persian, sometimes a Russian, sometimes @ Christian and at others a Mussulman. During the past four months he has occupied @ hole in an old wall, half of which has fallen with decay, in one of the most frequented streets of Trebizond, where he sold In the open air old iron, which he collected from every cor- ner of the town, He commenced his butch. erties in broad day, at eight o'clock in the morning, armed with a knife sharpened on two edges, the biade of which was about six or seven inches in length, Having fastened the knife to his hand with a cord, keeping the blade beneath his arm, thus prepared he commenced walking slowly up the street he inhabits, seizing his oppor- tunity to stab every one Whom he iound within his reach, and quickly concealing his weapon after each maruerous biow left his surprised victims totail unconsetous of the hand that dealt their death woun aud unabie to denounce the assassin, No allusion is made to the action of the police duiring this time; in fact, they did not appear on the acene until alter an end was made to the bloody Work of the madman or fanatic by a baker, who suc- ceeded fn felling the asaas-in to the earth with a well aumed blow [rom a@ heavy stick of wood, when he was tinmediate! ‘med and handed over to the authorities, several policemen having Promptly appeared a8 600n as the danger was past. ke Was takeu beiore te governor, where, after an exaiuiaton by two puysicians, no evidence what- ever of \nsanity was discovered, After having an- swered the questions relating to his name and place of birth the fanatic, Who Cailé himsell Hadgi, woud ‘ve no further information, On showing him the lau@er with which he had commitied such havoc he tended not to recognize It, and his only response all questions was “#iumem" rm don't know). There are other versions of this sad arfair varying somewhat from the details givem above. A private i eek boy, who had come to make a purchase of Hadgi, used abusive language to him, and in a passion he seized a knife and stabbed bun to the heart. Some furkwh women who were pres- ent remonstraced with Hadgl, expressing their horror of the deed. In his fary he next attacked thew, crise ont against ¢l for betrien a. Thie brought eir efforts to put a stop to murder, were struck down one after anotier by the fatal dagger, until seventeen or eigiiteen persons, either dead or wounded, lay weitering in their gore, the mas- gacre was ended by the blow fro baker's biudgeon, as stated above. The assassin ts a Per- Sian, from Derghesian. These peovie juently in dulge in the use of opium, /masheeah), wie iy 4 which tn possible that ie fit ii fanatical frenzy, case bas produced such frightful col went may have been caused or igrestiy inorpaned by the use Of this drug. The excitewent horror cre- ated among the entire population of bizond was 80 great (hat the Goveruor was obiiged to hasten the ex n, and after a summary trial the culprit Was taken {gto the public square and bel in the presence of the whole population of the 1 It is Ho ¥ rumored that the visit of Prince Napoleon to Constan inople haa been put of and he wil return direc. \y from \tenua to Pars, fas the death Of Priace Mic \@\ of Seryia in some way thwarted his polatival pro,'egts, OF docd he Unak it more laa delegations of the two Legisiatures. nue etd aaa that b \ yrtien a little book NEW YORK HERAL!), ‘SATURDAY, JULY 11, Ve6s, ardous than agreeable for prin ar 2 Be ‘rade ust nowy Prices tOgpass through Captaim Habart, say | Of th navy, now admiral in the Turktsh serviee, «4 royal navy, n¢ pernission of the Admiralty aot having obtained ‘ to enlist with the ultan, pas med bs Dane e Moved froin the lis! 0: He, however, Consu'es 4 E waploy- ment m the Turkish ® seyice for Mve Years gh fas. per anuum, whieh & the eud of his Wai wilh amount to more an he wouid reserve in a itfe- tine a8 pay i] #@ British navy. W>"le on ieave cur- ing the a war tmpoyed Aa cou- Sexe 4% blockade ‘His dirst command Bad gate, @ tin screw y-amer called the Da i, fis mom de guerre-“Captain Koberts. He las @%itttled “Never Caught,” in hich be descr:bes. hid ‘yiockade experience. Atver making sev-r® voyages in the Dawn to Wil- mington from \as%in he returned to England, hav- turned his covsmand over to his first officer. taken juadron 0 Wiminston. The United States ouedih olMecers salutat on tv, the commander of the bi runner ‘on reachin’s te deck was, ‘Weil, Captain Roberts, we have faught you at last,” and this gentieman wad somewhat d.sappointed that he had not caught the C.ptaiy, with his ship. It was tought he would have /een sent to Crete to catch the Greek blockade Tuntvers; but instead of that he has been appointed ingiector of a ine of steamers belonging te a com- Yay of which the Suitan’s mother and the Sultan yre the principal shareholders, The company owe ‘about $150,000 and have Ring Aa Vhirty steamers, the great majority of which are {n the worst possible condition, and the remainder of a very 1 class for making short trips in the vicinity of Constantl- nopie, The direction of the com chal bands thirteen tines in two years, and as there ts no reserve fund for pasahasiag: or making repairs the gailant Admiral ts likely to find his present task a mats | he one than running the Wilmington lock ade, Nothing new from Crete, except a skirmish now and tien and @ few Turkish troops wounded by tor- does, Which are said to have sent out from he United States, FORE'GN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The English papors mention the death of a young Mau in London trom tMbaling carbolic acid gas to cure a toothache, Miss Carpenter writes that she intends leaving Engiand for India apout October next In order to es- tablish, on as complete @ scale as her means will ailow, a female traming school on the goveram principle of non-interference with religion and soci: customs, The moors on the Cleveland hills, Yorkshire, Eng- land, were recently set fre to by sparks [rom an en- gine to the extent of twenty-four miles, During one of the late storms a jockey and his horse were killed by lightning in Yorkshire, England. ‘The proverbia! “Jersey lightning” appears to have its equivalent abroad from the fact that a Scotchman was lately killed in Salford, England, by imbibing a quart and a haif of whiskey. ‘Two cases of so-called baby farming were recently Investigated by the coroner of St. Pancras, London, In both the verdict was death from natural causes, accelerated by want of proper food and attention. The population of France is 38,067,074, of which 19,014,109 are males and 19,052,965 are females, Out of'4,551 criminals convicted in 1866, 3,863 were men and only 698 women. Oh the Sist of March, 1867, the quantity of iron ballast in the British dockyards was 58,302 tons, ad- ding to which the ballast on board of ships in com- niission, coast guard cruisers, &c., gave a total of 72,579 tons. According to statistics recently published, the value of goods exported from british India by sea during 1506 Was £67,056,475, of which £65,402,125 was eoncet by merchandise and £2,165,352 \y treasure. ‘ne principal articles exported include raw cotton, vaiued at £35,587,359; opium, at £11,122,746; rice at £4,909,562. The exports of bullion during 1866 con- sisted of £339,819 in gold, and £540,369 In silver, from Bengal; of £161,653 in silver from Madras, and Ocgeae tee in gold, and £808,599 in silver from Bom- Ye The cab and omnibus drivers and conductors of Manchester, Engiand, lately held a meeting for the purpose of forming a society for the protection of their interests, It was proposed t said society should be conducted on the principle of a benefit or friendly society. The King of the Belgians has subscribed a beanti- ful gold watch and chain, together with a sum of $200, to’ «tgs the regatta to corue off on the canal of the Al erte during the present month, ander the management of the Nautical Sport Club of Brussels. ‘The laboratory of the arsenal of Ludwiraburg, near Stuttgart, was Tecently totally destroyed by fire, the work of an incendiary. The loss is estimated to ex+ ceed $250,000, The first non-authorized public meeting in Paris took place on Jun About 1,400 respectable citi- zens Were present, and the question discussed was that of co-operative education. Each person present contributed three cents towards defraying expenses, On the occasion of a recent visit paid by Alexander Dumas to the oitice of the Figaro, of Paris, the stair of that paper seized him, and locking him up with a plentiful supply of pens and paper, stated that they Would release him on his producing an article of his own composition. After remaining imprisoned for an hour he presented them with five articles on va- Tious subjects, and waa immediately set at liberty. The largest conger ee! ever known was late! caught near Wexford, Ireland, His length wai rT fourteen feet and his circumference exceeded four feet. The mane on his back resembled strong horse hatr and stood four inches high, When caught in bi net his struggles are stated to have been tremen- jous. TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE. al A trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, between bay gelding Lew Pettee and gray mare Tackey, came off yesterday afternoon atthe Fashion Course. The race was won by Lew Pettee very easily, notwithstanding that he lost the first beat by a break. He trotted the three subse- quent heats very faithfully, and won as he liked, Tackey made the first heat in 2:28 and became a favorite at two to one, Lew Pettee being the favorite at slight odds previous to the start. After the first heat Lew Pettee again became tie favorite at two to one, and after that he was wagered at one hundredto ten. Lew Pettee is a very strong, vigorous horse, and improves with age. He has beaten all the Pilot stock that have trotted against him, and his owner thinks that he can beat any of them, The first of the Pilots that Lew met was Bull Run, at two mile heats, and he distanced him the first heat, in 5:07. The next he met was Dixie, a full sister of Tackey, and he scored a victory over her after five heats, and yesterday he beat Tackey, who is supposed to be the fastest of the lot, with the greatest euse. The track was in fine condition, but the atcendance was very small, THE TROT. First Hect.—Tackey won the pole and had a lead of over a length at the start, Dun Mace asking for tt as he approached the score. fhe mare was a lencth and a half ahead at the quarior pole in thirty-seven aud @ quarter seconds. Lew then vroke up badly, and before he recovered the mare was a doz lengths abead of him. Going down the back- Stretch the mare aiso broke, but she lost very little by the mishap, and aithough Lew trotted finely down the stretch. mare was eight lengths or more in front at the half mile pote tm 1:13%. ‘Lackey trotied As fast a8 she could around the Flush- ing end, her driver believing that a distance might be the result of haste, Lew kept ily at work and reduced the gap to half a dozen lengths, and then Mace took him in hand and made no further etfort forthe heat. The mare won by six lengths, making the heat in 2:28, seoond Heut.—The previous heat seemed to affect the mare considerably, as when the cali was made for then to appear at the scratch she was stili blow- ing. She was, nevertheless, the favorite at two to one. They tad an even start, when Tackey dashed away rapid.y aud led two jen, around the . Lew closed as they neared quarter pole, the mare passing that point half a length in front, in thirty-seven seconds. Going down the backst the gelding made the pace rather too warm for the Mare and she broke up, having cuffed her knee. This took all the trot out of her for a few moments. She was up and down until Lew was fifty yards ahead of her. de passed the half-mile pole in Lila. 8g ee pA end of = rg Mayet Ray 4 ho interest in it. Ww won b, the mile in hee in shins Secs te Re Lhira Heat.—Ratherford, who had driven the mare the two previous heats, was now chi for Budd Dobie, but the latter ‘did not seem to do any better than the former, The horses had an even Lew soon took the lead und was two lengths front in @ short time, This advantage he carried to the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds. Cm | down tue backstretch the niare hitching au fi broke up before reaching the half mile pole, aud Lew led past that point five jengths in 1:14 He broke up on the Flushing end, and the mare got close to him before he recovered. The latver then commenced @ succession of breaks, Which lasted to the end of the heat. Her bre ks were attended with runs that kept pace with the gelding, the latter passing the score about three lengths in front, in 2:05 ge Fourth Heat.—One hundred to ten was now laid on Lew Pettee. They had an even start; but Lew took the lead at once, and went to the quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds, two lengths o1 mare, He was three lengths in it down the bvackstretch, the mare breaking and running. He passed ' the haif mile in 1:14\4, three lengths ahead of the mare; was the game distance in front at the three-quarter pole and came up the homestretch at a very easy galt, the mare, who was yoyo all the way. As ie) approached the score he broke up, and the mare and himself ran over the score, Lew three-quarters of & length a head. Time, ed 3 The foliowing 8 @ SUMMARY, Faenion CoURSR, Friday, July 10.—Match $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Dan Mace named 6. g. Lew Pettee, by Nor- 2 TY Pee “¢ Laat Mr. rr named gm. Tackey, by DP ieeee ec ces ceeeeees eee . 13,73 Firat heat Second bea ‘Third hws Fourtit jieat, ra NeW YORK CITY, tphitonnanie THE counts, - ” eee SUPREME COURT—CHAMmAS. The Mary Anu Smith Habeas Corpus Dis- aniseed, Before Judge sutherland, In the Mater of the PY oceeaing by Habeas Corpus tm Benay of Mary AW, Smtth,—This is the case pre- viously reported i.‘ the HERALD in which a habeas corpus, directed to ‘ne Mother Superior of the Con- vent of the Good /sneperd, was issued, ordering the Tespondent to 8¥.ow cause why Mary Ann Smith,a minor, was dgratned iu that lostiuGhiou., The wt Was issued vt the instance of the Rev. Jesse S. Guvert, @Winister of te Methodist church at Newark, N J., who, tt seeus, had been instrumental du toductyy the girl to iorsake Lie Roman Catholic faith ang join the Protestant church, and Claimed that wad this reason that sue was confined by her father .n the House oi the Good Suepherd. The parent denies this and claimed that it was by reason of laxi¥y of the giri’s morais that she was so restrained, preducing evidence of young men who, by their Own showing, were of ill repute, to the effect tuat they had criminai intercourse with Mary Ang apd that she was inclined to keep bad company. They failed, however, to snow a aiale act derogatory of her charac'er since the the sé had united herself to the \v | Chureh, about ten months since, while ¢ \itioner produced testimony proving that she lad been very discreet and decorous dur.og that period without any restraint being imposed on her. The court, in cemconis: ite near ere 8 the case embarrassing and no! her free oF doubt, and that the prisoner should remanded and the writ dismissed, COURT OF GENEAAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel. SENTENCES, At the opening of the court yesterday the City Judge proceeded to pass sentence ujon the prisoners who were remanded during the week. Wm. King, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, was sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six months, Robert A. Green, indicted jointly with King, was Refuge. sent to the House of Frederick Kamps, who pleaded guilty to a felont- gos Lge was sent to the State Prison for turee Jacob Fuerth, who pleaded guilty to ty larce! Was sent to the Penitentiary & sik pratt BY The Grand Jury brought in a large number of indictments, and having finished their business DN aaa for the term with the thanks of the ur BURGLARY IN FIFTH AVENUE. James D. Cook and Frank Farrell were convicted of an strane at burglary in the second degree. On the night of the 22d of June, while Mr, Henry Bergh and his family, residing at No. 172 Fitth avenue, were out of town an eifort was made by the prison- ers to eifect an entrance into the house, but for- tunately they were detected and arrested near the Place by oflicers. The Judge, in passing sentence, Said that the prisoners belonged to a notorious ry of burglars, They were each sent to the State Prison for five years, Charlies Russell, who stole $270 worth of jewelry from Alexander Feretinko on the 13th of May, leaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. aniel Bradley, who was chal with an attempt at burglary in the third degree, pleaded guilty, the charge belog that he and another man broke into vhe dwelling house of Wm, A. Herring, 248 Bast Fiftieth street. Russell and Bradley were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, William Gray, indicted for stealing $48 worth of Wearing apparel from Henry Jacobs, No. 53 Green- wich street, on the 3d inst., pleaded guilty to petty larceny. He was sent to the Penitentiary for six months. Fora ERY. Augustus Levinson was charged with forgery in the thira degree, he having, on the 16th of June, resented an order to Bernard Westerman, No. 440 roadway, naa eh to send German and Eng- Ush dictionaries to E. Hammon, director of the New York Stact theatre, This was a forged order, and the prisoner pleaded guilty to forgery in the tourth degree. He was sent to the Penitentiary for two years, ATTEMPT AT ARSON. Bridget Murray, a girl sixteen years old, pleaded gulity to an attempt at argon in the fourth degree. She was charged with attempting to fire the dwell- ing house of Michael O'Brien, on the 13th of June, at 98 West Houston street. The Court sent her to the House of Refuge. John Weber pleaded guilty to petty 1arceny from the person of Joseph Willlams, from whom he stole @ poe etbook on the sth inst, He was sent to the State ‘ison for three years. The court adjourned for the term, Aasistant Dis- trict Attorney Bedford stating that the calendar of cases Was exhausted. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tne WeaTaer YESTRRDAY.—The following reeord shows the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, HeraLp Building:— temperature........ average temperature Thursday. . PERSONAL.—Right Rey, Bishop Walsh, of Sand- wich, Canada West, will sail from this port to-day for Europe. Music IN THE PARK.—The Park Commissioners announce that, if the weather be fine, there will be music on the Mall at the Park this afternoon, com- mencing at four o'clock, Boarp oF AvpIT.—The Board of Audit held a meet- ing yesterday and heard testimony in regard to some minor claims. Tus THIRTY-SEVENTH RRGIMENT.—Colonel Fran- cis W. Leggett has assumed command of the Thirty. seventh regiment, N. G., with headquarters (Mond: evenings) at the Armory, Broadway and Thirty-Afth street. Avrora BoRearts.—At a quarter past nine o'clock jast night there was a brilliant display of northern lights, These were what are termed the fourth class, noted for their brilliant green sheets of light, It is the first aurora that has been visible for several weeks, A Fink Escarg Acctpent.—About nine o'clock yes- terday morning a German named Peter Haggen, liv- ing in Eighth avenue, whiie engaged in putting up a fire escrpe at No. 324 East Twentieth street, slipped and fell from the third story to the sidewalk and sus- tained Injurica from which it is thought be will not recover. Pei FRoM A Winpow.—William T. Simms, while at work painting one of the window sashes of the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday forenoon, lost his bal- ance and fell to the strect. He was at work on the fourth floor, and, strange to say, only suffered to the extent of a broken arm, Mixon Inquests.—Mrs. Mary McCullough, of No. 185 Prince street, found her Infant dead in bed yester- day. Coroner Keenan held an inquest. The re- mains of an unknown man, apparently a night watchman, were found in the East river, near pler 35 Coroner Rollins held an inquest and the body was taken to the Morgue, FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE Hvpson River R>i1- ROAD.—Yesterday morning Mr, Rogers, of Washing- ton Heights, while attempting to get on the eight o'clock train from Yonkers to this city, was struck by the express train for Albany and was instant), killed. The body was found on the rocks, where it Was dashed by the train. A DonaTion.—The members of the Missourt dete- gation to the National Democratic Convention have forwarded the sum of $124 to Mr. Edward Toeller, of New York, the gentleman who was injured by the premature discharge of a cannon fired in Union Square in honor of the nominations made by the Convention, The donation was accompanied by a letter signed by James C, Broadhead, chairman, ex- ressing the regreta of the members of the delega- lon that the demonstrations should have been marred by so sad an accident, and assuring the sufferer of their deep sympathy and earnest wishes for his speedy and perfect recovery. TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT ENCAMPMENT.—During the past week a committee from the Twenty-second regiment visited Long Branch and selected the camp and target grounds to be occupied by the regi- ment during their encampment in August, besides completing other arrangements. The grounds se- lected are in the immediate vicinity of the Stetaon House, admirably fitted for the purposes for which |. Adjutant has tranemitted to Colonel Post an order of Governor Ward granting the application for permission for the t to In Bow Jersey, 00 a fo, avata ail questions tn to jurisdiction, and fall camp m placed at the disposai of the regime: We anderstand that General Grant and 4 number of other prominent army officers will be ing at Long ‘Branch during the encampment of the Twenty-s econd. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tite PaTrick MCDONALD Casg.—An examination was held yesterday by Justice Dowling in the case of Patrick McDonald, the Albany street tioket agent, who is accused of swindling John Murtay, of Penn- syivania, out of the eum of $440. The complainant and his two frends were anbjected to a severe Crogs- exam{uation, bub no new facts were elicited, 80 the Wu gistreate Conimitted the prisoner for trial in the sum of $0,000 bail, which he furnished and was set ¢ at liberty, the unfortunate complainant an¢, nis wit- nesses velng locke} up in the House of De’ gnrion. SWINDLING CLERGYMEN.—A MAD, V enerabie in years and a venerable gray beard, * sho refused to give his name, but who, according’ 6 amdavita made | against him yesterday before J gage Kelly, of the Fourth District Police Court, hag been swindling some of our clty clergymen’ ager various names, has at length come to grief and the end of his tether. Dr. McGlynn, of the 8, Stephen's Koman Catholic church; Rev. Chyriés McCready, of the Madison avenue church, near Fiftieth street, and Rev, Jeremiah @riMin, a] as _comp'ainants against >’m, and it robable that his opera- tions the not limtied to these, Th hjtelling Rev. Di bah Gl; that | rous . Dr. icGlynn ab le owned property to a ST in the South but required money to get 2, he gota loan of $25, and through representing to Rev, Mr, McCready that for @ large amount, but being a stran- ger intheciiy, could not obtain the money on it until he could identify himseif, he obtained $10 from the latter gentleman, He ha: the discretion to go for smail amounts, well knowing that clergymen are Rot given to being rich th this world’s goods. Rev. Mr. Griitin was not to b» taken in by bis Aminadab Sleek look and sleeker narratives, but yave him im charge of a policeman. He adiniited his guilt. The trate recognized him as an old offender, and recoltected having sent him six years ago to State Hy for a simular offence. He was counitted for rl NOsES ABOUT TOWN. The magnolia season, with the delightful aroma the flower gives out, is about over. A week since and there were bushels of magnolias for sale on Broadway. To-day, like angels’ visits, they are few and far between, and of course greauy appreciated in price. ‘The blossom of the magnolia tree should be accepted as the emblem of m.iden purity; its flower the insignia of the young, Fweet bride about to leave “her faiher's halls." For the New York market the plant {s principally cultivated in the vicinity of Paterson, N. J. A headiess rooster is on exhibition as a great curi- osity in the upper part of the city. We do not see anything remarkable in this, Headless bipeds are to be met with every day in our streets. There were a vast number of them In town during the sittings of the Democratic National Convention. The municipal authorities should efther proceed with the work of filling up the East river, from the foot of James slip, or else cause to be removed the heaps of stones which formerly made part of a pter just south of the ferry slip, and which now greatly endanger navigation. Surely a nice little job for some political favorite could be ‘worked up” out of this a4vris of a dock. Who bids? It is the easiest thing in the world to get up a mob in New York, The other evening a man under- took to capture a pious parrot which had es- caped its prison bars. The bird prayed with emphasis, aud an !mpromptu revival meeting was the result, which would not dissolve short of the ar- rival of a posse of ‘perlice.”” Florists are not up to snuff. If they would have their bouquets “go off like hot cakes” they should make it a point to select.as flower girls none but the lovely. A basket filled with the beautiful creations of Flora, placed in front of an over-age looking feminine, makes her positively ugly, while, periaps, it enhances the attractivenesg of the grouped roses, fuchsias and lilles, QOultivators are aware of this, and, provided girls have their flowers, care little about their looks. Policemen of Celtic extraction while on duty have an ugly practice of flourishing their clubs in a manner that threatens damage to the sconces of the innocent. The habit reminds one of the stories about Donnytvrook fair, When an Irishman all in nis glory 1 there, entting capers with his shillaiah, and reiigiously foi- Towing out the teachings of his father, who “swung around that circle’? before him, “to hit a head wherever he finds it, Gentlemen in blue are re- quested not to practice attack and defence with the club @ la shillalah on crowded sidewalks, even if they do come from the Gem of the Sea, During the holding of the Democratic National Con- vention it was found impossible to obtain a quorum for the transaction of the city business in the “lower chamber of the Common Council.” Now that the delegates have gone home “serene"’ and everybody is “satisfied” It is to be hoped there will be a little more attention to the legislation of the town, and particu. larly to the reformation of that “ring” which the Court of Appeals so rudely smashed a few weeks ago. The number of slates that were broken during the holding of the Convention at Tammany Hall is said to be beyond computation, Making slates is not an over profitable business in any event. Blasting rock is an amusement which builders and quarrymen indulge in to a large extent in the upper part of the city, particularly between Thirty-fourth and Sixtieth streets. A native occasionally geta his head caved in, but a8 coroners are plenty and in- quests cheap it matters little if accidents do happen. They serve a paragraph and adorn a tale. They are extending the area of Blackwell’s Island northward by erecting sea-walls. The curious fact about this extension is that it was originally sug- gested by an insane man, who, during the rebellion, erected an earthwork at the extreme point of the swamp filling in, where the sea had made the ground, Among the brilliant institutions of this city is the Farmers’ Olub—a sort of mutual admiration concern that meets weekly in @ chamber in the Cooper Union. If any one with rural proclivities is desirous of jearning how not to farm he should take a gratul- tous course at the club, listening with subdued as- tonishment to the remarkable sayings and still more remarkabie doings of its regular attendants, Put anend to this association of city farmers, and we really know not what practical agriculturists would do for want of something to amuse thein in their idle hours. THE LABOR MOVEMENT, Meeting of Master Masons=They are Re-« solved to Stand Firm—Signe of a Com- promise—Threats of Violence. ‘The Master Masons’ Association again had a numer- ously attended meeting yesterdapafternoon at No. 51 Liberty street. Mr. John T. Conover cailed the meet- ing to order as president of the association, and the secretary, Mr. Wm. H. Jackson, read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved. Mr. A. Ross, in behalf of the committee heretofore appointed to visit the owners of buildings In course of erection and solicit their sympathy and support, reported that since the last meeting three more gentlemen, owners of new buildings, had been seen; that two of them left it to be understood that they would give the builder what time he needed; t the third did not say what he would do, but that since then word was received that by Saturday a very favorable report of his posi- tion towards the master masons may be expected. There being no urgent business before the meeting, general conversation upon the interests of the asso- ciation and the progress of their opposition to the journeymen’s demand of eight hours as a day’s work ensued, Mr. TosTrven first opened by declaring that they had now arrived ata point where they must await results; there were now no great additional matters to be undertaken by them. They bad can- vassed the city, did all they could do, appealed to the public, to their fellow tradesmen, to the owners, sometimes with success and some- times wit h failure, and now they must wait, So far they had stood firm! and are resolved not to yleld, being sensible they are right, it ie not sul I that no new lasues are presented action ; they must stand still and abide the for event. If ines ey appealed to will do their duty they will win, if then should hold a how, for it Wont a Bd ce. He then id goduree ke of the unfairness some of the bosses who back on hb eur a wes, st evgn hots i trey of thelr ai i; eee own. Mr. Ewtrraz—There are not enough of » TOSTRVEN resumed, fo A og should, few though be, and cone ws wf the meeting that there was no reason tment, and that the side nolding out the longest w: in. Mr. Sayres here Le age od remark that he had @ fall number of ha ‘at work at ad went than he con! Mr. TosTR VEN continned, that some of the men were nt T. sald he Hed that {f the journeym: in compromise they should submit one tothe a pases and it would be fairly considered, but that 2 sinterat mee tte tne question af uber ployed laud ‘acceaiely rpported hat th ail had ‘more or less Drceiagene iy ten a witing and some men were Feported being wil bats ten hours even for $4 per daye fs having’ subunit cy (uasahs, Who were reported stated that these two or tat 4 Siar ra, . hand ey be and esa neces! to thetr men ure, oy bia he courte of ‘tls 2 some bulidings by Wednesd: will be fnished, and then all the snricry Wore refusing w work ten hours whi De.discharged. Mr. A. Ross congratul the association upon the very encouraging Condition of their move. A. little time longer will bri the men to their senses, he thourht, as their funds are about giv: ‘out. They spent, he said, more money to bey ng non society men from other cities than for the support of their members here, He was assured @ smailer number of bricklayerg was at work to-day than a week ago, and what buildings have been commenced since then are of no account, All the contractors for the principal jobs stand firm, and will not yield a hair's breadth. The question now 1s to protect the workmen against all intefer- ence by the society, and the best way would be to present the extent of the njure they are doing to the whole building interest fn Its proper light before them. here are many senstble men among them, said the speaker, a8 good as we are, and if they are brought to see this matter in its true aspect they wou.d leave the society, and if fifty of them would commouce and form ‘a new society they could soon nui ber two hundred and fifty. BereaboD Mr, SayKes moved that five hundred coples of the peetpal resolutions of the Master Masons! Associution be printed tn form of a circular for Be Daa hy he muon 3, with the names of the the ivan, at they also be published tm T. O'BRIEN urged the adoption of this proposition Upo. the peculiar ground that if @ mem ? should ever become Wess In the Knees and forget that he pies rectal etelation to stand firm, a copy of sire Chet wi The eolnnion was Ped ua be a good remtn ler, gentiemin, whose naiie our reporter could not ascestau, spoke of the impracticabiliuy of ba net ins Personal protection to the non-society men they emy it woud be all right during the hours of Work; but the men are afraid, aud express them- Seives 80, that they would. be Waylaid en their way home at mgt, But the feeling seemed to be geucral at tie meeting, as Mr. Conover ex- pressed it, that one single occurrence of the kind would brug i wuthorities to loterfere and pus ancnd to the While this subject was up, Mr, Sayres quietly remarked that he had received an anonyinous jeter statiug tut his head was in jeopariy if he continued longer to act with the bosses, but no oficial novce Was taken of this state. A ietier vas read from one Thos. Harris, who wants to ickiayer’s trade, but after searciiin«: for turee years aud finding at last a place a8 a1 Appren ce, Le Was asain sent away. his ems ployment ber.g ontrury Lo io Lae rules of tae Union, A nammver of other similar applications, born verbal aiso received and all were re- ferred to tue scutive Cojmiuttee, with power to proctfe Cieud sliuat.o.rs. eso0lVing & » stand to the last by teu liours a3 @ day's Work, the meeting adjousued. The Housebuilding Trode—Meetirg of a Joint Committee of . ter Mechanice—Proe posed Strike of Journ on Marbie Cutters. Last evening @ meetiug waa held of a commit tee repres nting the several branches of mas- ter mecuauics interested in housebuildiag, tn cluding material men, at the rooms of the Master Masvns' Association, ou the corner of Twenty-second street aud Broadway. The ob- ject of the meeting seemed to bea general consul- tation upon the subject of the eight hour strike of the journeymen brick. and how the bess masons could best be assisted in their opposition to the introduction of the eight hour sy: a. port was made of the proceedings of 4uasons’ meeting in the afternoon, ani the other trades represeuted were assured by the com- mittee of the masons that the strike would provably not last longer than next week; at any rate, a few days wil decide the battle between the eight and ten hour systems, Inqniries were made by several gentleuen how true the report was iu anevcening paper of the journeymen bricklayers laving neariy ali left town; that they all received Work at eight hours per day elsewhere, and that but eighty brickiayers in ail were idle, The masons de- nied this eiuphaticaily, and declared that there are More than two thousand journeymen. klayers in the city out of work on account of the strike, but that the wauagers of-the Unton kept these men at their homes aud out of sight vi the public, and sev- eral ustances were givea where men reported to have gone to Jersey or otuer piaces were jound to be inthecity. A report from the waster masous of Bos- ‘on was also referred io, in which it was announced shat no journeyman bricklayer coming now (yom New. Lork could tad employment in that city. A motion was then made to have a committee appointed to take in.o cousideration the propriety o! a publio meeting; but the proposition was earnestiy opposed, it Lie Rs agalust it that just row poutteians would very apt to mix ap with it, and tien again Mt Was possibie that tue journeymen wiizht take possession of the mecting by their numbers, After @ engthened discussion Lie motion was Withdrawn, aud it was agreed to issue an address to the public instead, in which the true differences between the ewployers and the employed are to be fairiy and tine partiaily yet forcibly stated. A special committee Was appointed to draft such address, The sugges- tion Was then made that inasmuen as the sirike of she brickkiayers for elgut hours is but the beginning, and that one aud ali braucues of trade and manufac- ture wili have to submit if We brickiayers be success- ful, and hence the waster mechanics of all trades should be invited@o hold meetings and appoint dele. gates to a Master Mechanics’ Convention, which is to perfect a pian for tue uuion of all the bosses for more cumbined action if the demands of the jour- neymeu becoue too exacting. This proposition was debated at lengih, and during the discussion it was Stated that the marble cutters had notided their em. ployers yesterday evening tuat on the zurh in9, they would atrike Jor eight hours, STREET COMMISSIONER'S GOFFICE, At this office yesterday proposals were opened and contracts awarded as follows :—For regulating and) gradiag Fifty-seventh street betwees Third and! Fourth avenues, to Michael Duffy, for 83,0, the work to be done im four months ; regulating any gtading Lldth street between Second avenue and Harlem river, to Daniel Tone, for $4,208, time four months; for reguiating and grading Sixty-ninth street between Third and Fourth avenues and flag- ging sidewulk four feet wide J, W. Pettigrew was the lowest actual bidder. His proposal was $4,421 aud ten months’ time. His bid, however, {s informal, as he makes no bid for the excavation of the three thousand yards of the rock on the premises. The next jowest bidder, and to wiom, probably, the awar will be wade, Was David bavcock, for $10,044 an ven montas’ tine. For flagging sidewalks in Fifticth street, between Second wud Luird avenues, tod, Ma- honey for $414; Work to be doue in ten days. Fi: ging sidewalks tn Forty-tirst street, between Bight aod Eleven'i aveaues, to J. D. Moore, work to be done in sixty days, for $3,902 59. Flagging 6 dewaiks in Eleventh aveuue, be Weeu rortietu and #ifty-ninia streets, to J. D, Moore, the work to be done th three montus, for $o,470 #6. Flagging sidewalks tn Fultys seventh street, between Firat and second avenues, ewght feet wide, to J. #, Keyes, tue work to be done tn dive days, for 9456 68. Fiacging sidewalks on west side of Second avenue, between Ninewenth and ‘Lwentieta sireets, Ww J. Mauoney, the work to be done in ten days, for $635 40. Flagging Greene Wich sireet, On the east side, from batiery pl to Morris street. J. F. heyes aud J, Mahone; made proposais exactly alike in relation to tii anu amouui—ive days, fur $30. Fi Bides walks ou Tuirty-iirat sureet, between Fourth aud Lexe ingiom aveuues, on the porch side, to J. FP. Ke: $1,109 26, tue Work to be done in fifty days, For and resetting curb aud gutter stones on the north side of Mortun street, between West and Washs lugvon streets; tugging sidewalks of same aud sidewaiks on south side of Morton Mictoney, tween blee w J. ing and ay 1 ty ter stones 10. nye setting curb and gui street, between Tenti and eleventh anes derick, for $422 60, In days. cl and gutter stones in Fifty-slxth street, between Third and pixth avenues, wo Pairick Farley, tine two. months, for $8,517 50. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Choepest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEBKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphia. Despatches from all parte of the World; ned Butler's Report on the Im; Investigation: the Amnesty Proclamation of Johnsons ‘Mr. Stevens’ new Articles of Impeachment against. the President; the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Items; Facetiea; Scientific, artistio, }» Political, Re~ ligious and Literary Editorial articles. ‘on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultaray Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and 4 clal Inteuigenee, and scoounte of all important and iuteresting events of the week, - aed TruMe:—single jon, 62; Three copies, Five copies, ¢8; Ten $15; Single copies, five cents each, A limited number of advertiseimenta in- serted In the WRELY — —— |