The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1868, Page 7

Se THLBURAPAIC NEWS | FROM™ ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Threatened Renewal of the Indian War. ENGLAND. oom Urataitous Advice te the American People, Lonpon, July 20, 1868. The London Times this morning, in an attempt to ‘get ahead of and perhaps mval in enterprise the Coney Island Sand-Hill 7hunderer, has @ leading editorial on the finances of the United States. The article closes as follows:—The trae interest of the United States government lies in its honor and right. fleavy as the taxes generally are, it is in- Anitely better thateverything should be taxed than to repudiate the terms upon which the national debt was created. Farragut’s Destinntion. Lonpos, July 20, 1868. It is announced to-day that Admiral Farragut will visil Greece atan early da, Napler’s Thanks to Parliament. Lonpon, July 20, 1868, Lord Napier of Magdala, for himself and for the ofmMcers and men of the Abyssinian expedition, has made grateful acknowledgments to both houses of Parliament for their recent vote of thanks, IRELAND. Plunder of Firearms. Cork, July 20, 1863. A gansmith’s shop was broken into last night and plundered of its contents by six armed men. The police are actively engaged in a search for the perpe- trators, but no arrests have yet been made, AUSTRIA. A New Minister to Washington, Vignna, July 20, 1868. ‘The Baron Von Lederer, late Minister Resident at Hamburg, has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Austria to the United States, J FRANCE. Movements of the Court. Panis, July 20, 1868. ‘The H:mperor Napoleon has gone to Plombiéres. CUBA. Fiaancial [ntelligence=The Cholera Fast Dis- appearing from the Island. Havana, July 20, 1868, Kxchange on London, 9% 810 premium. On the United States in currency, 313; discount for long sight; in gold, 2 per cent discount for long sight and de per cent discount for short — ‘he cholera is fast aring from the island. bord ee is considered to be only sporadic in haracter, CANADA. Moertatity ia Montreal—Burning Forests Along the §t. Lawrence. MonrTREAL, July 20, 1868. "wo hundred and }ine deaths occurred in this city last week, which $ the largest number on record for that period of timejexclusive of cholera years. A large portion of ters attributable to sun hea stroke or apoplexy. were offered up for rain in several of the pea recess. A man named Roawh, ler treatment at the General Hospital for swstroke, in a fit of delirium ee from a third gory window yesterday, fear- lly mangling his body: causi Instant death, Parties from St. Schoastique and other points to- ‘lay report the roads i) le on account of the buroing forests. The Quebec steamers are twenty- four hours late in consequence of the smoke on the river, and railroad trains are also detained from the nel cause, ‘Tue thermometer to-day indicated 90 degrees. OUR INDIAN TROUBLES. {ndiaa Depredations Resumed on Account of the Authorities Not Farnishing the Savages With Arms and Ammuanition—A Lieutenant and Five Soldiers Killed=The Military Pre- fer Action. —— Sr. Louis, July 20, 1968. Anarmy officer, just from Fort Larned, on the Arkansas civer, says that from twelve to fifteen hun- Ared Indians, representing nearly all the tribes on the Plains, congregated at or near that post to re- ve annuities, but that on account of recent de- predations Colonel Wyncoop had been ordered to withhold arms and ammunition. This, the Indians all was a violation of the treaty, and they no- tifled Colonel Wyncoop that if he not issue the broke up in great confusion. ‘That evening, the 10th inst., the Kiowas attacked @ tran from City, also a Mexican train and mail carrier, and rob! them of supplies and pro- vistons and beat the teamsters, General Sully arrived from Fort Harker on the - inst.. and Con oe the Indians in f= presence pared for war. This seemed to awe them somewhat, ‘but they were sullen and discontented. hia agency were never more peace faily inclined, bul ~ nays that hostilities are labie to breat out at ime. “a Weutenant and five soldivrs belonging to Fort Larned bave been killed — Indiana. All the troops at Fort Ellsworth have been ordered to Fort Larned, and the commanding officers of ali the posts in the department have been ordered to prepere their commands for action on the shortest ‘possible notice. A laramie h gays the Indians captured one hundred thirty mules, belonging to E. near Capon station, on Satui ‘and also away a number of cattle, which they seon shbandoned, however, evidently iu fear of par- trains on the Pacific Railrond an ronni ta Beaton to-day. Ta 1% ALABAMA. Preceediags of the Legisinture—Removing Disabilities of Voters. Montcomery, July 20, 1868, fa the State Senate to-day Mr. Pennington offered a resotution looking to the removal of disabilities from State voters. The State constitution disfran- chises all whom the fourteenth amendment forbids holdi ofive. Wwe Penni — awed wan yy a large majority. rovides for the ap- pointment of a joint comm te report at once. The legisiation to-day was mostly of a local character. Appearance of the Army Worm. MonToomery, July 20, 168. The army worm has appeared on the farme to thie snd Lowndes counties, and causes much alarm, Large Democratic Ratification Meeting. MONTOOMERY, July 20, 1468. An enthusiastic Seymour and Bisir mecting was held here last night, continuing to @ late hour. Speeches were made by General Clanton, ex-Gov- ernor Watts and other prominent citizens. A great many negroes were present. NEW YORK. Fire at Oswego—A Kuitting Factory De- atreyed—Low Seventy Thousand Dellare. Osweao, July 20, 1868. James Holroyd’s knitting factory tn this city was deatroyed by fire yesterday. The building was owned by George Ames, on which there wasan insurance of 12,000, The stock and machinery were valued iS sured for $28,000. The total loss ie et: thevare | apposed io have originated from apo, ire is ‘om spon: taneous coubustion. “is OHIO. ‘The Heat—Sunctroke. CINctNNatt, Saly 20, 1868, Thote were fifteen cases of aunstroke yesterday and to-day. of which five proved (atai, The weather ooutianes bot, SOUTH CAROL Proceedings of the Leginiature—Nogroes With Military Awmbitiou—The House im Secret . Covumsra, July 20, 1863, In the Legislature bil's are being introduced for the reorganization of the courts and the other de- artments of the government, The n ioning for incorporation tato the roes are pel military compa- ‘The House had a secret session to-day for the con- deration of special communications received by GEORGIA. 4 The Question of Kligibility—Communication trom General Meade om the Subject. AtTLanta, July 20, 1868. ‘The Senate to-day received ® message from the Governor stating that the report jof the committee appointed to investigate the eligibility of Senators, under the act of Congress to admit the States of Georgia, &c., together with the evidence taken, was transmitted to the commanding General, and a reply was received from General Meade, io substance as The General acknowledges the receipt of the Governor’s communication of the 17th inst. trans- mitting the action of the Senate on the eligibility of bers under the fourteenth article of amend- the constitution, objecting to the same on the admission of certain members, \dgment of the minority of the commit- tee and the Governor, are inel General begs leave to state thi of the Governor's him for consideration, deferred until he is of pursued by the House of who, tn the ju communication will nd action thereon will be advised of the course presentatives on the On motion the message was laid on the ‘table and the Benate adjourned. A resolution offered in the House to send to the uments and evidence in cases its members was defeated. rt to the Governor bility of {ts mem- bers reported that they had performed their duty and the Governor would transmit ‘he report to the General commanding. pers, doc ineligibility of ‘The committee appoi ' the action of the House on the el Great Democratic Meeting at Savannah— Negro Conservative Clubs Present. Savannaa, July 20, 1568, An immense gathering of democrats and conserva- tives met at Masonic Hall to-night to ratify the nomi- nations mado by the New York Convention, Reso- lutions were adopted endorsing the platform, &c. journment a grand procession was nies, railroad em- colored conserva- bs and citizens carrying torches, transpa- After marching through the principal streets they proceeded to Court House they are now being addressed by ‘The houses were throughout the city, Great enthusiasm prevails, TENNESSEE. More Outrages ‘by Negrase<Oue White Killed and Another Woanded by Colored Men in Ambush. formed, consistin; neraily illuminated Nasuvicne, July 20, 1868, Jeremiah Ezell (white man) was shot on Saturday night near Franklin, Tennessee, A rumor prevailed during the day that the negroes intended to burn Ezell and others patrolled the streets on horseback, and rode out some distance from the town to reconnoitre, but discovering no signs of hostility they returned to town and made a which quieted all after Ezell and three others rode just outside of town and were fired w) in the town at night. A_ short time pon by eighteen negroes Ezell received a wound from which he Mr. Beazly was wounded im the heel. itement prevalied Sunday and to-day, but there has been no outbreak. KENTUCKY. Over One Hundred Persons Poisoned at Owensboro. Cinernnatt, July 20, 1868. More than one hundred guests of hotels in Owens- boro, Ky., were poisoned by drinking milk at supper They were all very sick at the same time, and great excitement and consternation are all in a fair way to recover. Some of the milk is being analyzed. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON, July 20-—5 P. on Saturday evening. prevailed. The’ LONDON MONRY MARKET, M.—Consols closed at 944 94% for money and 04% a 94% for account. American securities closed 3:—United States five-twenty is, 72% 8 72353 Llltnois Central Railway shares, 4 rie Railway shares, 43. FRANKFortT BOURSE.—FRaNnkrorr, 5 P. M.—United States bonds civsed at 76%, for the Panis BOURSE.—Pants, July 20.—The Bourse opens Rentes, 70 franca 10 centimes, LivgRPooL Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July | closed easier at a decline of grades. The following are the closing juotations:—Middling upland rieans, 1iiyd. The sales of the « bales. at the following bol 20—5 P M.—The mark yy foot np 8,000 BREADSTUFFS Manx M.—Corn, 368. per mixed Western. Wheat, 138, per cental for California white and 1s, 6d. for No, 2 red Western. Oals, 36. 8d. per bushel. Flour, 30s, pet bbl. arter for new ba, 1d. per bushel. r quarter for Canadian. PROVISIONS MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, Tuly 20—5 P. M.—Beef, 107s. 6d. per tierces of 204 Iba, (or extra prime mess. Pork, 768. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Lard, 66s. 6d. per cwl. Cheese quiet and Neady at 578, per cwl. for the best grad Bacon quiet and steady at 47s. 6d. per owt. for Cumberland cut, LONDON Paopucs MARKET—LONDON, July 20—5 P. .—Tallow haa advanced to 438, 94. Petrolium quiet Mis, Sisd. for refined and is, for spirits, Sugar Rosin, 5a, 9d, per cwt. for com- nop North Carolina. Clover seed, 488. 6d. per ‘or American red. Spirits takes, £11 per ton for thin oblong PErROLEUM MARKET—ANTWERP, the petrolenm market closed quiet al 52f, per bbl. for quiet and steady. troleuin, 18. Calcutta lin- ly 20-—5 P. M.— EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Sourwaurros, July 29.—he steamer Dentsehiand, | in New York July ®, arrived at this port at batt- eleven this morning. Giascow, July 90.— New York, arrived in the Clyde yesterday. “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ITEMS. Weaton, the pedestrian, failed to accomplish Oity | miles in eleven hours at the Forest City Park, Port- His time was eleven hours ie steamehip Aradia, from Uland, Me., on six and # half ininates, Jerome Randall, of Worcester, years of age, was drowned on Saturday evening while bathing in Lake Quinsigamond, The Ward crew, who oared race which is to come off ou Wednesday, have arrived at Worcester. | ah brig Mohawk, Vaptain Fraser, arrived at Gloucester, Mase, Satu | crew in irons for mutin: quelled one man was shot, nsign, aged fourteen years, a aon of ‘ gn, Was drowned ou Saturday eveniag while bathing, with several other boys, at Simsbu: id on Saturday afte twenty-two, Was drowned while bathing at ‘The hodies have been recovered. ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad excursion party are at ‘omaha, homeward bound. They go via Leavenworth ‘They all express themselves pleased entered for the six. Refore the mutiny was rooon Roswell Hi and Mt. Louis. with (heir trip. A widow named White, from Oswego, was run ‘over by the cars im the ¢ aturday event is thought she wiil die, There wore three eases of sunatrol One of them terminated fatally, Captain G. G, Wright, an extensive lumber dealer of Northampton, Masa., absconded on Sunday night, having failed for $80,000 and forged notes on two of his brothers-in-law, Held, Mass., a prominent Legisiature of that Northampton on evening, receiving severe injuries, from the His recovery im citizen ‘and member of the lust } from & load of hay in a | effect of which he Ti inseueivle, Chambers, from New York and receutiy roia, Was serionsiy injured yesterday worning while exercising a spirited horse at the ark, at Buffaio, He is not expected to live. ined Lackey Coulon, & laborer in Moore's ard, in Morton street, Albany, was murdered nigdt in she*brickyard by some unknown thrown ip an adjacent pond. to a gang of men supposed to rsone and Roapicion is direct be guilty of the crime. A convention of colored men was held at St. Lonia on Friday last, at which delegates were attend tne Ly oe Union, to be at the negro suffrage plank fa the Missouri State platform. Sanderson, Mayor of New Albany, Ind., died last. He served gailantly as captain ia aud as colouei ia the late war, on 4 the Mexican wat + Lontavitio, es anor PENNSYLVANIA. Railroad Accident Near Newton—Vour Cars Throwa Off the Track aud Several Persons ALTOONA, July 20, 1868. An accidens occurred to the emigrant train going West yesterday, nvar Newton, Hamilton station. Four cars were thrown from the track. One car was upset and a pumber of the occupants more or less injured. One woman had a wrist fractu and another a coliar bone broken. Medical attendance was ply provided and the injured were enabled ta proceed on their journey wi it material delay. The cause of the accident has not yet been definitely ascertained. MASSACHUSETTS. A Defraader of the Rovenue Convicted and Sentenced. Boston, July 20, 1868. Joseph A. Boyden, convicted im the United States District Court of attempting to evade the payment of the taxes on six hundred harrels of distilled spirita, has been sentenced to pay a fue of $4,000 and io be imprisoned five months, SUMMER RESORTS. SARATOGA, SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 17, 1868. Every New Yorker who finds 103 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade an uncomfortable figure may reduce the temperature to ninety-eight by embarking on the Al- bany boat for an up trip. To be sure the boat is crowded and the great desire of everybody to sit on aeck renders your chances of occupying a seat rather doubtful unless you arrive early, yet nothing can prevent an easter respiration and consequently more resignation to the ills of life. The journey from Albany to Saratoga would be agreeably accom- plished were it not for that inevitable part of soci- ety—babies—whuich are out in strong force and seem to have chartered the boats, cars, stages, &c., for their particular use. Not that we would deny them the enjoyment of any of their rights, for doubt- less they are indispensabie members of the commu- nity and Supply a crying want in society, yet it oan- not be denied that their “sweetness” is chiefly dis- tinguishable by thetr parents and that strangers are excusable for passing on to the next car. The warm weather of the last week has sent many here and tue hotels are filling. The proprietors say they have never known more here at this point of the season. The rush does not commence before ust. At the American we noticed Judge Con- nolly and ex-Governor Dillingham. Congress Hall makes decidedly the grandest appearance of any hotel on the street. The freshness of new bricks and paint gives it a comfortable appearance, and the veranda, which extends the whole length of the building, is always cool. Among the guests here are Jon Minor Botts and the Southern Genersis McGeary, Young and Baker. We also noticed H. . Hunnewell, of Boston. ‘The firat ball of the season took place last week. A concert was given yesterday at eleven o'clock to the sojourners at Saratoga X the “Italian Trio,” Sohieias, Padovant and Rocco. A novel feature of the concert was the instrument melodion, which is really a wonderful affair. The ra House, at the rear of the Union grounds, opened last it with a concert from Charley Pettengill’s Star Minstrels, The Opera House will be this’season under the man- agement of Mr. A. W. Fenno, an old and experi- enced manager. The house itselfiaagem. It will seat twelve hundred comfortably and is absolutely a complete theatre. Every Ce gihperp is at hand. The general appearance 1s of blue and gold. There is an abundance of fine scenery. I[t closely resem- ep 5 gg after which style it seems to have been m c An impromptu democratic ratification meetin; was hold on Wednesday evening and was addi by Colone! Maltby, of Lage aie Judge Orde, of Cali- fornia, and Mr. Peeler, Florida. ‘The republican guests Nave a ratification next week. ‘The business at the Springs Is to drink Congress water, and between five and eleven o’clock thousands from all the hotels wind their way thither with a Mussulman’s tinpuise to Mecca. Near the Springs a new buat of Lincoln has been erected. Fourteen years ago, when | was here, the ‘bust of Henry Clay was draped and the country was mourning his death. Then Lincoin’s face was un- familiar and his name anknown. Now his picture hangs in every Louse and his name is immortal. Sic fortuna, At the rear of the park connected with the «pring a large influx of Indians from all parts of the country have pitched their tents and offer for sale the results of their winter’s work. The circular railway, which is now an established institution, needs no comment. Hard by ts a target ground for practice with the Indian bow and arrow, which the ladies largely patronize. The accuracy of the aborigines’ aim provokes a desire to try, and they achieve a woman's usual success in this depart- ment of pleasure by hitting once in ten times, with the mark three rods off and of the form and size of an Indian, stuffed with sawdust. A somewhat unique entertainment is going on in a tent near by. A father and mother are exhibiting their three babies, who, they say, are of the same age—all giris and look exactly alike. The ladies, It is useless to say, Warm about the tent and investing teu cents take @ peep at the wonders, AMUSEMENTS. Nisto’s TaRaTRE.—The come opera of “Blue Beard’ was given here last night for the first time by Mr. Bateman’s company. Such has been the success in the city of the “Grand Duchess” and the “Belle Héléne,” that any new presentation of a piece by the same author is sure of an audience, and the large theatre to which Mr. Bateman has changed his base was densely crowded in every part. The audience was of the first class in intel- igence and character, and was made up in a great degree of French residents. The new piece was received with every evidence of favor, the new artista were very warmly made welcome, and | “Barbe Bleue” will doubtiess stand in the annals as & great success, Nevertheless it is not so d aH either of its predecessors. It is without the rich extravagance of thou that is the distinguishing excellence of this style of piece, and that was so happy in the “Belle Héidne,” and without the int and humor of the “Duchess.” Having neither | of these it has no equivalent. It is Possi- ble that we should have Offenbach and not have | someting fresh, racy, startling and taking in the | music, but yet there is nothing that wili ever match = popular favor Pog an Sage” or “Dites Lui,” or | 1 legend he ginss, nor is there | any concerted piece so thoroughly fine as the Snale — to the second act in the * Heéténe. With + all this, however, the “Barbe Bleue” is a good preseu- tation and worthy the success tt has won, We can- not have a new “Duchess” every season. The piece is well mounted and runs somewhat more to the spectacular style than it would have done m Four- teenth street. The influence of the new neighbor- ood is alao perceptible im the beautiful ballet | he in the fourth act. Mile. Irma, the new prima donna, has the first of ali requisitor—a voice. She has a good manner and with the best ef- fect, making something aiways of the quaintest littie nothings in her part. She has a pleasing person and sppreciaies a ie. the new tenor, justly carried away the honors of the evening. An ! excelient actor and singer and thoroughly filled with | the spirit of his part, his presence on the stage light. | | ened and enlivened the acene. Our old favortics. Duchesne and Lagriffonl, were wort iy of thetr wel won honors. Musical and Theatrical Notes. Lotta is to be the next sensation at Waliack's. Mr. | Fdmund Falconer bas written anew play for her, h will probably be produced in this city during the present season. Miss Helen Western commenced an engagement at the Howard Aihenwum, Boston, last evening. ap pearing as Cynthia, in “The Flowers of the Forest.” The “White Fawn’ died gorgeously on Saturday evening ia nymphs and sprites will luxuriate and rusticate until ext, When they will astonish “Broadbrims” nuchbarg, Va., on Wednesday, atter whic! travel rapidly hoinewarde to the “Crescent where a new pavilion js awaiting to receive it. Fanny Jananschek, the German tragédienne, 1% } coming to this country again, and is ‘bitied” to | lay @ short engagement in Chicago next rem ber Buving her late visit to this country Janauschet Es receipts were $130,000, net $40,000. 11 is pro- ble that a will settie in this country. M it Gran, ie French theatre, has prr- 1, Of chased a house at Bath, L. 1., not far from the sum | mer residence of Barney Willtaros. The London Athenmum ways that Scuneider bas a very small voice, which she does not Know how to use, and substantially, that she is very May ‘The moral and conscientions citizens of La Crosse, Wis., who some time ago flatly refused to voun- tenance even a cirona, are now plunged head and heels into ecstatic bliss over the dancing of + ba j at the | of baif naked indians, and it f@ reported ti ladies leave the “show.” ‘The Fgyptian government.4t is reported, intends to use every effort to tender Valro an attractive win. | ter resort. A. Ly yg theatre has been brilt ant 10, hes beep granted oy we Gayest | CO a a subsidy of con) for a three mouths’ pany Read, an American pallet dancer, was | (if, drowned at Louiaville on Priday morning last, upon | river. In a jan cae feet | of met with const oceans, ry } various times In mone of our pal ettion; but, | (infant sein, Whiten abt, tiring of the profession, she identified herseif some | timetago with the derné mondeof the West, and was tose gov. Hat at the time o NuW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, JULY 21, 1868, VENEZUELA. Failure ef All Peace Negotiatious—True Ace count of the Battle at Core aad piecape of FalconNews from Various Sections of ihe Federation, Santiago p¥ Cusa, July 7, 1303, T have advices from Venezuela to the 22d ult. military and political attuation of the republic re- mains in 44 complicated and confused a state aa ever, 48 will be seen from whut follows. Sefiores R. Arveio and D. 8. Urbaneja hed left Ca- Tacas for Goro, commissioned by the government to enter Into very important negotiations with President Falcon. It was reported that the question of peace or continued war depended to # great extent apon the success of their saission, If this be true it is tadeed President Feicon i no longer in Vene- wuela, bat a refugee at Curacao, and of course since Sefiores Arvelo eud Urbaneja will failto find htm in Coro their mtssion must prove an abortive one, un- less they too go to Curacao, which ia hardly probable. ‘The commission seat to Barcelona to treat with the Ansurgents of the East has returned to Laguayra unsuccessful in their labors, ugas party rejects the compromise of Antiiuno, ion in the treaty of peace up by Generals Bruzual As was feared the ‘and will have no partici and reconciliation pat! } and Michael A. Rojas. 1 believe [ can now give a solution to the enigruati- cal intelligence received from Coro during we last ‘The true history of things as they there occurred 18 a3 follows:— On the Ist of June the government troops, com- manded by General Gil, having received re-enforce- ments from Caracas, attuckea the insurgents of the West, or “Blues,” as they are called, not far from The battle was flerce and obstinate and lasted more than three hours, rest the government forces and tl ‘The losses are not known, but must have Generals Cotis and Mei- mnment army, ferrera severely wounded, the battle the “Biues” advanced against Co! General Gil proposed that the civil war in the State should be terminated on the tert jeneral Cruz, the had been killed in the battle, and General Coli: the new commander, accepted General Gil’s propo- quence a solemn treaty Was el- ‘ontestants. General Gil was left in the command of Coro with a few hun- It Was at this time that President Faicon left the piace, went to the seashor barked for Curacoa. and Carrera, other leaders of the ‘Blues, claim to outrank General Colina, heariag what had happened, repudiated the action of this goneral and injormed General Gil that the so-called treaty was Since then they have encircled Coro with their troops, over 1,500 in number, whilst General Gil has not over 360 men inside with bim, The place most likely has been captured at the present writiag. ‘The government authorities at Caracas have ex- pelled from their lines the editor of the Pensamtento Libre, and would have shown the same rigor to that of the Federatisia had he not rendered the measure useless by absconding the day previous. of prominent citizens have also received their pass- ports, with accompanying orders to leave the district without delay. In the canton of Boture, in the Sta*e of Maracaibo, a Colonel Barboza raised the standard of revolution, and for a while met with considerable success in his warfare against the “powers that be; but having finally met with a reverse he was capiured and thea ja the repulse of success of the been heavy on both sides, can, of the go General Profets’ of the Antimano jer of the “Blues,” sitions, and in co: and then em- them null and void. A number of decrees have been promul ‘he national army to ten thousand men, Another provides that all persons caught war- Ting against the government in any way whatever shall be treated as public enemies, while a third de- cree declares the whole territory of the republic a military camp. The State of Guiana has resolved to resume her ty until ihe present civil war be ended, in ‘ticipated, sud desires ther side or party. Caracas. One rai which she bas not as yet avoiding taking part with NOTES ABOUT TOWN. Some French genius has made a ‘“diskevery.” Ale announces that mad dogs and hydrophobia are curable with proper doses of chioride of lime mixed; ‘but be careful not to mix it with “Jersey lightning” or “unrectified benzine,” either of which is worse than a demoralized canine's bite. honored about the calves of the legs with # dental introduction by a caudated creature of the “dorg’’ species, don’t make a puppy of yoursecif, but go to work and wash and keep washing the bite witha strong mixture of chloride of lime and water until the poison is decomposed. Apply as frequeatly as possible and until the wound looks healthy. Many suggestions have been made as to the cheap- eat and readiest way of driving worms from trees, the measuring insect espectally. that everything has failed, why not, as @ last resort, dose the treea with vermifuge? The Euglish spar- row is asuperior destroyer of the larvae of caterpil- lars, &c,, but in other respects are fatlures, as they are seed eaters aa well. The verinifuge with which we wonld physic trees in the autumn, when the bark is covered with the eggs from which millions of grubs are hatched tn the spring, i4 a #trong solutton With this preparation thoroughly | cleanse the bark, and in the suinmer following few, ifany, worms will atrip the tree of its leaves or annoy pedestrians by crawling over their garments, Will any of the twelve hundred dollar ornaments whose pleasure it ia to exhibit their handsome per- sons on Chatham square—the shady side of the plaza, what clause of the which treat of obstructions in streets Should you be Aait would appear of salts of soda. of conrse—inform with second hand the serious inconvenience of pedes- we are the furthest those blue-coa! jeisure making inquiries, with the thermometer in- dicating one hundred degrees in the shade, aa to the existence of ordinances of the nature referred to. r, find municipal authority for next autumn, they forward it, thro | NW 90 miles (hy pilot boat Edmund Driggs, insisting upon gentlemen of Should they, howeve obstructing the streets any will please make # note of an their captain, to that “know all,’ the Superintendent NG NEWS. ac lor New Yeork-—-This Dny. SHIPPI . 4 6 | Moon sets, 25 , High water. Weather Aloug the Coast. The offer of the Hersid steam vachia ia at Whilchall Sif, All qommuBieations from owners and consignessto the if of inward 4 vessels will be furwarded (ree of | ‘One of the Herald steam vachis-the Ja fe Whitehall every morning JEANNE CR will amishiy Hammouia NG), Meier, inbvorg-Kumnarit at the Opera House in Chicago. The Ship Pauther, Jon Ww St Juba, NBC L Weight t Co. (Br), Foye, Aatwerp. cua Willexhibit | Bark Bessie Noit it will } ndlt. Brig Mattano, Jary: 140 Bird (Hr), Bari, Haotspert leit, Anjier for andere ry Br), Stevens, Kingston, Ja Menry, De Co: Kehr Statesman, Bedell Schr Be ie, Cubberly, Sehr Anna & Rich, E Bebr Granite Sua leorgetown, SCA Abbo Van firwut & Siagh! t the close of her secon’ engagement sie New Haven = Racket & Bro. REPORTHD RY THE HERALD sre mer. milee NW from ( } pious town are always the last to | Hanisatpp!, benee nari, wit meee, ‘Steamebip James & Green, Inman, A James Hand Steamship Nereas, Rearse, Boston, with mise, (o Wo F (of Richmond, Me), Wiliams, with rallway iron, to € ‘o. nds up to the Raa! duly 7, lat Ab 16, lon OY Eee, ae 3 STt eseoek locker. Bremen, 4 di Iee aud 418 passenger, to Hutter & Turl. Had inwall, 3) daye, with mae, in winds the eotire passage, days nor! Hatiarae. ree Siatera (Br), Warren, Min Janairo, 66 lays, with Ue, bad fight winds tho online |. galled Jane’ pogpatyn eee HA me er peter jer doatls au iamate of a prothel tn i Too ty Maitlaad, b ees ramage, and oad ven dice tae orth of Blatioras; crossed | 84 Foly Sta part heig Moodtaad, Weiler, Crom 0 Kquator June 18 in fon 03 W. NYork m » Brig oie Clark Ser, oak Lind u Awerican Ports. 2, an aer, > Ladinan & t at Mary Pearson, Joaima the entire pu: ALEXANDRIA, July 18 con Pewunactts weather an‘ of Z Grant, NV¥ork ; Hatteras ; July 8, tat 38 08, lo: " ~aec dag fer Wuplee, ait Soper, , HORTON. July 13, OM Arcived, bark Young Tork, Sanat, with and molasses and two ‘Ayera E Comey. Had Itght weather nnd been five by Benj Carver, Meyers, Port Spain sehr Moam jatierna, re owt re Kipiiea, do; Coldfinder, MeBride, N mre | Mah Belg, Armee ig Lvrcig HY Kunbal, Nickerson, Matanzas, mar te pag Norfolk; Macy K sugar, to A Abbott & Co. Had light $ and K winds tbe eu- | maton, Smithy Alen rae, Pyvers, Ie! Mio Ar Abhy Wateon, Bi irene Brunsorick,’ Ca; 10 daya, with | Hiner 6 be Acares Mle eee baboucks Balun Polladelpaies cllow pine, to TM Mayhew 4 Co. Has been? days uorin of | Sst penny Serkall ant Serr TT gllon pine, 0 FM oOo | JH Deputy, Sturges, Rondont, i s easleriy win, 2 Arrived, steamanip War Kennedy, Baltimore; able y, Brig Charles Heath, Harrington, Cs vBrig Ormen r ace Gardiner, : urn, Gardiner, A oes cot Ba Be San Bias, 90 | Ann nd (of Bangor), Bennett. San Smith, Baltimore Charles coors and ivory aais to Hondiey, Fino & Co. iad | Smuts paltimore a eee, 4 and ayually woather the whole passage, and has | P'stry ve north of Matteras, ‘M Morales (of Bucksport), Newman, Maracatho. 20 dave, with coffee and $ passengers, to BP Sherman. Had Hight" winds the entire and has been ¥ days north of Al Hatteraa. | July B int $1 34 lon 7.80 W, spoke whaling Schr | Clebred Ship Odean, Sarall, Mt John, XI: bark Mary Nellie Pollard, Kelson, with 80 bble of & oil aince leaving | Baker (Br), Hilton, Rotterdam; brig Ka Vati (tr), Great the Weat Indies, and J J Phillipa, with 25 bbledo. Salled {9 | Weymouth, NN; ache Zebra (Be), Adatan, La Have, NH. 1 company with schr Coral Isie, for NYork. Schr Joseph Long, | Oliver. Jose, Harmon; Lizrie A Watson, Waiso from Boston, arrived June 2. | J Rentiey, Bunnell, New Haven. Below, » ba: chr Sabao, Lamson, Fajardo, PR, 19 days, with molasses, | Evan, from Bremer to Simpson and Clapp. Has been Saye north of Hatteras, | — Sailed—-Bark Celeste Clark; brign Delmont Lovke, and (ty with light winds. Lett in Odell, and brig | perion: schr Virginia Price. Mary, Plnamer, loading for ys Ia daye, | UilzcArrived, ship Borman ($1), Brame rdenas, 13 days, au Arrived, sehr Telegray with molasses, to Waydell &co. Had fist variatie winta, yore a siotaib i a and been 4 days north of Hatterns. Sailed in company with | satied Schr Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, NYork brig Eureka, Patterson, for New York. BATH, July 17--Arrived, bark Walter, Linky, N¥ork ; aohe Schr Beta (of Kast Machiaa), Brown, Nuevitas,18 days, with | £ R Packer, Reed, Jacksonville. sugar and mol to Thos J Owen, Has been # days | Sajied-Schre Helle, Howey, Blisavebport ; Magis itelte, north of Hatterna, with ght winds undcalms. Left in port | Hall, NYork. briga Kitga Storens, loading fur New York; Machias, trom | CHARLESTON, July (7—Cleated, ue S J Waring, Saati, Maraeiiles, arrived July 3. Providence. iy Schr Lizaie Batchelder ‘of Philadelphia), English, Sagua,20 | Sauled—-Brig Scio, Brown, Matanzas; sche 1) Talbot, Pick days via Savannah, July 1, with sugar and two passencers, | ard, Philadelphia. | Mol Co. Has been eight days north of Hat ‘ith Arrived F Williams, NYork; aclr Wo % Haan, with Hght winds. TheL B put into Savanoah July 7 | phiadeiphin, ‘on acoount of sickness on boar, Malled—Schir 8 J Waring, Providence, Sehr R M Browning, Taytor, Virginia. DIGHTON, July 17—Salled, achrs Senator, Smith, Poms Sebr Ann and Susan, Henderson, Wilmington, NC. xoepaie; Joneph P Rosa, Paull, aud Roanoke, Hathaway, Schr Julia E Willeit, Bayles, Philadelphia. Port Johnson for Taunton; sloop Bristol, Chaao, Hoboken Schr Marcia Lewis, Brown, Philadeiphin for Boston, KASTPORT, July §—Arrived, achr ZA Paine, Shackford, g habe Barat Gage, Brown, Georges Banks, with tn, o West | priladelptin,* : Me ® 4 Shackford, Philadel Schr Gibson Carman, Dunbar, Georges Banks, with dah, to | gan'Comia wie saree | e RIVER, Jule 16--Arrived, achrs Lamartine, Butler, Hoory Rogers. Seti Col Jones, Spragne, Caluts, 8 days, mith lumber and eipnia; James Divity, Carroll, Elizabeth port, a6 Vermilion, Lockwood, New)urg i, U1 days, with tum Matt Haven.) ya, with lumber and | a, Shielde; bark Acadia, Ro ; Surtnam ; Premier, do; f » Sagua; Kineiine, Turks Ialands, Algo arrived cl, atew » NYork: brig 3 ‘Tallimore: (navies Wesley te Whitaker, Kilambatts Mw Houston, been 9 di ‘Schr J 4 Searaville, Soars, mm; Ada A Andrawe, Mott Bedefl, Bedell, NY or¥. mappa bb, Ponta, Sow lath, to J W Russel i irs Vor Schr Rocket, Katon, Calais via New Haven, where she | Mount, Young, Rondout. discharged. mT Sailed Schr Adelaide, Smith, NYork. Sqhr Andrew Peters, Higgins, Ellsworth, with lumber and GLOUCESTER, July {8—Arcived, brig Mohawk, lath, to T M Mayhew & Co, achr Antelope, Brown, NYork. NEW say vopard A Schr M E Gregory, Watkins, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber, OR to Vandyke & Co. Hedge, Boston Sobr Planet, Delmott, Rockland, § days, with lime, toS W | gchr Nellie Bowers, Curtts, Providence. Brown & Co. SoUTHW es Pass, July 15—Arrived, U 8 propelier Base Schr Gentile, Kennedy, Rockland, 6 days, wit lime, to. | gon, Lieut DW Payne, commanding, ‘com Boston. Ov the viland & Co, bar, bound out, ship Conata’ Schr Red Jacket, Gabriel, Rockland, 6 days, with lime,to | "NORFOLK, July 17—Arri Co. 15—-Cleared, steamship Princetown (ir), Ackerly, poche Red J teog Mary B Hyer, Sitar Sehr 3 : t r In "York: Frederick Fiah, SGoht Mary Brewer, Pesse, Rockland,’ 6 ‘days, with lime, to | {kei nad ankee Doodle, ens ” H Howard & Co. NANTUCKET, July 10--Arrived, achra CS Wataon, Adama, Schr dL, Lewis, Portland, {6 days, with beading, to Way: | philadelphia; 1h, Lucy Churel, Cash, do; 13h, Helen & dell & Co, Nancy, Wood, NYork, Satied 18th, schre CS Watson, Adams, Philadelphia; 1th, Helen & Nancy. Wood, NYork., NEW BEDFORD, July 18 -Sailed, achr Lottie Beard, West Sehr Z Snow, Thorndike, Portl Schr Geo W Kimball Jr, ‘tal Schr Charles Carroll, Chase, Bi Schr Glenwood, Randall, Bosto (trom Philadelphia), Salem. Gear oH Bowe cern + NEWPORT, July 17, PM--Arrived, aehrs Eliza Willama, Sobr Emily Hillard, Brown, Rockport, Mass. Cornish, Albany for Boston; RA’ Ford (Br), Carpenter, Schr J, Buckley, Holmes’ Hole. Philadelphia. for St. John, NB; Bob (Br, Alokey, New Sehr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedtord, York for St Stephen, NB; Pawnee, Weaver, Fall River for Bohr Aan Welleh, Gangs, Fait Bier for Ei n bei : t chr Sam Wel faylor, iver for Elizaethport, bi Redwood, Gardner, Remedios for Sehr EM Dud ir, Pawtucket for Rondou Le |, Raynor, Scbr James English, Barker, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Mills, Providence for Isizabeth- ¥ Sehr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Providence for Elizabethport. Satled—The above arrivals, bound east. 1%b-—Arrived, achra Eliza Jane, Neiton, [aitimore for Wareham; William & Bird, Hulse, Blizabethport, Angler, Sehr Eliza J Raynor, Hutchinson, Providence for Rondout. BOR WICH. Jul 17—Arrived, achr Ruth Halaey, Parry, He Schr J M McCloskey, Crowell, Providence for Rondout. boken; 18th, schr Treasure, Arnold, NYork. Schr The Chief, Crocker, Horton's Point. Sailed—Schra Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Yall River; Marta Schr Counectiont, Staples, Stonington for EWzabethport. Nama, NYork. Sohr Sharprhouter, Hall, New London, Li PREWLONDON: July 7—Arvived, achra Lodowick Silt, Schr Alice Scranton, Stewart, Portland, Ct. Vly, NYork; Diadem, Chase, aud Native, Dehart, Newburg; Schr Trimmer, Randolph, Hartford. Entire, Kinnear, do for Providence; Isaac Anderson, Doyle, R Sobre Rachel 'dwa Hartford for Elizabethvort. | Kitsabethport for do; F F Randolph, Adams, Hoboken for to = NEW. HAVEN, July 18--Arrived, ach:s Connocticut, Clock 01 5 (Sehr Wendling age. ine Ke ‘New Haven for Phitadel- JP MeDerit Mullery and Taupiel, Newman, Kiizabrtuport packs samen Hoffman, Shropshire, New Haven for New Joh Ford Daniele New Bevel . i eight MAFY Selsey, Sbropshire, New Haven for New Bri eHLADELPHIA.’ Sul ae on pnt Ek Sn er erent oni. | Fe Reece a Schr Mary Brockaway, Brockaway, Now Haven for Eltza- ree ok sii cone reired, whip Othatie, Lily lan, Cardenas; schre James Lell bethport. G Curtis, Atwood ; un Fon Behr. Katerpriae, Fiaher, Now Havon for Elizabethport. pain. dietmon dt oodg doy ipo Beart os nerita buaeen Schr Isaac Merritt, Lewis, New Haveo for Kondou Jeasie Wilson, Connelly; JP Cake, Kn ; Carrle Knight, ror Rondont. Btudame; Stephen Moreis, Seaman, and Howard A Huat, jen for Rondout. Compton, Boston ; John Tyler, Uook, r; Hallie © Mor Greenport for Philadelph ton, Morton, NYork; Bagaduce, Kennard, New Haven ; liza- Terrell, Port Jeflarson, beth Klik amen Now nee: ; Coyne, Facemire, an BELOW. on ae 39 Lilie’ Latte, Lyn: Loom = te Howmet Holey Bnodelle. Hew, phe ht Soh wiog, Snogert, 6 days trom Marasilien By pitot be May Oy ethompents Fall River; Williane " . Lo John, Street, A\ hillips, Somers, Medford; Bark Staifa, from Saqua, 3 " ith, Benith, Salen: pig Caprese, irom Cartoont—Roth by pilot boat Mary | Brandywine Irland, dort & Rawar ih, Bo Salem site ‘ JR Allon, Case, Greenport. SAILED. Cheated” Brigs Eri, Sears, Cork or Falmouth: JW Drisko, tea Katon, Boston Moonilght, Bourne, do; LA Biossom, Chat Steomahiv Cividing Star, Aspinwall. field, Barnstable; acbre Clara Merrick, Mont Boston; Wind at sunset SK, Thurlow, Alexandria; Gustie’ Wilson, tod at sunset SE. E Ewing, McDevitt, Washington, DO; Milton; RR RNo 48, Anderson, Nor ummings, Taunton: Clara, Multord, Soon! Marine Disasters. ‘ Buia Ruta —The cargo of tas brig Eliza (Br), Beckwith, ‘rom Porto Rico for Boston (before reported ashore ot San en tucket), has been nearly all . 1 a WV aton ; John Cadwalader, Steelman, Salen eos gig nearly saved, The vease! will prove Xe 5 Hoaton Laxey rele cane Ne seek; 78 Miscellaneous. Myers, Flwoud, Boston ; r, Crowe: jew bury port ; Wo are under obligations to purser RJ Raley, of ce | Russell, Smith, "Lynn: RL Tay, Baker; Abbie Pitman, Gam ? Comers pate mtenmsbip South America, from Rio Janeiro, &c, for wie | Cewee Da due 1 8B Mee The following. veasnia from promptness in forwarding our files and despatch Heese Petcare tor late; oige Ortolad, for (ibrar Surp Lypta SKOLVIRLD cleared a! Savannah for Liver. | EMR EN Harriman, for Havre; be pase ; poplon the ith inat with 1,976 bales Of upland cotton and ag OE ga ig LS of sea island aggregate weight, 914,901 pounds a i ; wl 5 value, 8884604 1. Ths ie the inst Softon ship to depart tua | Addle Nurchie and Sinaloa, for Portland; © Holmes, tor senson, One(da, for Bath: S BR ‘Thowas, for Cape A org Site Livixd AGk--Roston, July 20—A letter has been re- | for Saugus; TJ Hill, James. Poader, R cetved here which states that Capt MeChire and the m: ‘Wallace, tor Toston’ Minnesota, for'H which was buroed for Newport; Hiawatha, for Newb jalle. They lando ¢ | Portsmontl dG W Holt, for — iniauds, where they were kindly treated by the Wo Del, fortfanta Crus. natives, PORTSMOUTH, July lb—Arrived, ache Free Wind, Fris bee, Rondout. WIUCKET, Jnly 18—Arrived, schre James Neil Hess, Jones, Fi hethport. TOUT, Elasabetb port; ne Whalemon. trig Oxtord (of Fairhaven), Briggs, cleared at New Bedford | 18il: {nat for Cumberland Inlet, Ship Niger, Ci nd, of NB, ing taken 50 bbis sp oil alnce ly viv ater, Rogers, . ed, ate rk Matilda Sears, Gifford, of Dartmouth, is reported at | Philadelphia: schra Klizaveil. Honan, Elizabethport for Paw: Gailipagos Islands Jtine2, having taken 100 bois Wao | tueket: Quickstep, Wilke, Ali Success, Richards, N: wh oll since leaving Tomber in Deveaier inst-1300 ap aad | burg; Fakir, Saunders, Rondout; Martin Van Baren, Hart 250 whe all told, ing, Rondout for Pawtucket; Wm H Bowen, Milla, N York vie Spoken. Bristol; “loop Rienat, Rivabethport; Paathea, ° soot Apri $2 for | Rackett, Rondout, ere biome eo Ape aR for | Nailed Ste Whirlwind, Geer, Philadelphia; schre White ‘from'St John, NB, for Liverpoot, | Foam, Howes, Georgetown, OU; FB Wheator ‘a 14010), ion 4 ’ | delphia; Saratoga. Weekn, do; Pee id, from Philadelphia for St John, NB, | Raynor, Hutchinson, Bitzabotupor 74 80 (by pilot boat Hara Nye). NY was off Prita June 27, hay. report. Had pat in to land Carroll, do, John C Haxter, Jones, 7 Bare NTO oe Atri | IMthecArrived, oark EC Litehtield, Crockett, NOrteane :aohes om Naly 18 Ink abe Lom AA ER? CO Boston For Coast of Alel- | y Twiige, Bavlen, Philadelp! la: Reading Railroad No 44, Trat ‘ark Forest Quioen, from New Vork far Dohoy, Ga. about do for Paw! red ‘iyler, Tyrrell, Nisinnewick, % arger, Malan, Kilxabethport; Isane Anderson, Dogie, dos W Yeomans, iildersivere, lo; Estelle, Ward, ‘Albu Muakee, po oe coe ‘oapp, Hai Foreign Ports. : a “vp ent’ Rickereom, de ANTIOTA, July 6—Arrived, brig Sophie, Strout, NYork via Sallie T Chaetre, Simmons, nah Willetts, Boul St Kitts (and sailed 9th for Nevis. MO Wells, Reeves, do; Daniel 'T Willets, Brown, Hoboken Ruiled th, achr Aun Holton, Gordon, NYork. | PP mandolpie Ad ire, Kinnear, 401, tf WOA, June 16—In' port brig Krecitive, Gorham, 1, Chase, NYork; Milton, . Pond, do; Hela B Strong) Strong, han Allon, Merrill, N¥ork : July 15, 40 miles NE of Tybee (by a Savannah pilot vost). | Schr Kuta, from New York for Tampico, Absecitm bearing | Raymond, Albert, Nieker- | Philadelphi Ranger, She | Mutdou, Po 8 Saiied sere Any T ‘ork Arrived. the stemnahip Mine: belt, Rdwards, Philadelphia ,Conane- iro, ake). Fane I WB Arrived, sten Ningera, Blake hip Annie | man, NYork vie Norfolk aad City Point; ache Young Teaser, re Weat, | NYork, ania, | SAN FRANCIS , NYori, | Sydney, Ip port July 10, bark Restless, Sheldon. frou Philadelphia, MN AM, July Th —Arrived, ache Dexter, Wushbueng, arrived Juoe , for do, Ig: beige Heory A Avbrey, Be mond, from NVork, arrived Mth. Idg: Sneie st Str trom to, arrived 2th, nig; Favorite, inty 4 Bing; Fim, ‘Destor, frau 'N ‘a Ki! raball, from St Step) ‘July L—Arrived, brig Almate (Fr), », July 2-Aalled, bark Tasso (Br), Homed, inal, Buck, Gott, New York sod up the river Mh, ahr Moen Kramball NY ork e1m Trinida 13 J Fin) Br), Clark, fae Pelmas, Grant Sailed 7th, bark Louise, Davis, do: brign saved.ache HB OM Buckman, ana G W Barter, Moore, Boston, rrrows, PEL, 3. 1 BAmith, Nickerson, NYors Cuan Vivan, NYork (and cleared 1 Avcived, sehr Manny Fern, daw ‘M—Arrived, hark Hed daly 8 ts rey Fuser, Ponan, Hag! “7 in port Joly 7, beige A from do, arrived Jane 27, oa do Ve Arrived, ire Carten mma, Lovatt, Matangan: ke: Mth. orig Anna Welling » Lotion” Romesce | SALE RHR M, KRYSEM | MoVew, NYor! Castors, Kor alone “Paphion Soap Possensee. than ae ther’ Paphian be * conte » ate, ees Mayace N York via Bactados for N yemThe Beat im har mleas, (Oley mal Bachelors Hair world. The only pertect ume Fa Bout soe Hair Dye.Yae Sear Kver And recail, alao applied a Na ® Circulars of Every Description and Neticen lo amend imeeiings printed in thr onaies possible manasr, af wlnt PRINTING ABLINUMENT. 9 Newsaie steers. Balled Lath (not Pore $raIn. dn Waltimore: FMT wo; Mis, Kat Priating © data) Tn port brig tan. War Piret Clee Printing of Kvery Descrip- Hongo (0 he M¥iopuitan Jou Priming Kaiablianaaat, Newman sire: York : Nth, Vou Xp) aradn Keyphaveen Xo gers, Jones, 4 Vith, Saperb ( Mth bark La Rona: Caro, 0th, bebe Cer (Not), Ha (NG) Rugcher strom Laverpont Tn pork Sth, bark Wayfarer (Bi the Cnived States, idy; briga rodd (Mor), for Dil, back Wal. ‘neo. 31 Reoudway aod Hehford, fora portin | super a mar of his wae wee, promrated Vy itd ¢ Neoatness, Economy and Despatch (om pined mata in the exegarion of orders, Metropolitan Jab Printing Beta Providence) Upton, Jngusouviie (and | ekment, 7 Naseaw street said 13th for Nagmabo to load for Wrork’, Md, orig Lewis , Clark, Rectintt, ® Croft and sailed Wh for Parks Isinads 10 | Pamphlets, Baw Reports, dee. Executed lot ere ee Be anf funding Ns than at ofber prin a! - 4 e, Biow Bey Peers, Turks a ee Parapuied MBNT, 1 Nassau meet. P an | Prix de Paid in Gold. Syiiarn @ Soorse. Aces for do; Regal Fa’ 4 TAY! fo port July Br), i brig Watobrwate Hater, for do. sche Frectric (Br, with divi Sr Jou's, PH tue Se Arrived, brigh Rarah Crowell Br), Messenger, Baltimore, duh, Contanr, Nrork; July % ‘uetollad Sy, New Urigana ark (Br),