The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1866, Page 8

8 P S e EURY)PE, med from FITst gy, gabu 2 hdt B O 5ud final settlement Of che alluirs of the Duchios is made | Ty the Dict of the C/mfederation. These seem to be the | Jast words of POW/ars about to appeal to the sword. In | fact, the King of Prussia has revicwed his body guards and sent thein to the frontier, and is preparing to leave for ‘ers. Tha vote which the Saxon Chamber of Deputics came %o yesterday, approving of the armaments and granting & Jarge military credit to the Government, shows that war js believed tobe imminent. In thus supporting the Crown, the Chamber took caze to raquest the Government to kecp @erman interests mainly in view, and to promote the con- wocation of & German Parliament, on the basis of the law jpassed by the German Parliament of 1849, This recurrence 0 the hopes and projects of a revolutionary period, and the assent of the Saxon Government to the proposal, are re- snarkable, taken in conneetion with the gratuitous con- demnation simultancously published in & Prussian semi- official journal of the policy pursued by Prussia toward the French Revolution of 1789, It shows that the war will not be exempt from influcnces wider than those of cabinets and councils of generals, and we may soon come to hear more of the popular forces to which it gives scope, than of the canscs in which it bas originated. ADVANCE INTO ROLSTEIN. It was rumored o ihe Paris Bourse that the Prussian troops would enter Holstein on June 5 or June 6, PEACE ADDRESSES. Of the most recent peace addresses presented to the King 1 will only note those proceeding from 16 chambers of commerce of the Rhenish Provinces, and from the town conneils of Dantsic, Crefeld, and Elberfeld. They are all eouched in the most unmistakable language, chiefty point- nding war. The Lemberg Prz7glad and ,ave lately had elaborat artictes upon the ing the chances for and against the conclusion that if the war between Austria aud Franc subject, weigh- into one side and 1 develo policy of th an ] s in the sphere of international finite hope to the Poles under its rule that something ¢ turn up to their advantage; and in 8o far the license given to the present instance is neither apything new no particular notice. Prussia, also, has {upm dient to treat some imprisoned Polish g with marked clemen t ) Ium that some Polish politi- cal prisoners, o0 at the close of the last rebellion had been sentenced to from one to three years of honorable confinement, and were detained at the Fortress of Glatz, potitioned the Crown for more comfortable quarters, now that the place is crowde with soldiers. As the most grateful reply they could receive, they were set at Liberty. e The Minor German States. SAXON The Saxon Chamber of Deputies had voted quested by Governwent, aud approved the projected arma- ments. roach of scilous event politics, to hold out an inde SAXONY'S REPLY TO PRUSSIA. The Saxon Mivister at this Court h l;rt!em(d to Count Bismark a dispateh from Baron Von Beust, reply- ing to the statement of the Prussian Goveroment that the Saxon armamwents bad partly been the ¢ f the amma- ments of Pru \..‘ dispatch says: “No warlike preparations took place in Saxony either in the first or in the second fortnight of March. ‘The Lith of April may be taken as the date when the armaments, or rather prepara- tions against & surprise from Prussia, comm ced, that being the day when the purchase of horses was ordered; the soldiers on furlough_were only ca and the reserves on the 7th of May. Count Bismark bas already stated in his dispatch to the Prussian Minister at Stuttgard, dated the 22d of May, that the Prussian arma- ments had commenced at the béeginuing of March.” other journals ‘ behi " and calmly rriving at | be now in Brindisi, t 1 2 «d in on the th, | 247 MMl v7-Yi 1t ales to-day, Cotton very dull, and prices 4. lowe nd operators; nd and show not less patriotism in fighting against re- nin Southern Italy. An English engincer is said to | 4,000 bales, including 1,000 bales to specalato gether with an Inspector (Italian) of | Mid Uplands, about 134 Department, reporting on_the | - Breadstuft dull but firm. for the transmission of our Indian tue Civil Enginee fitness of this line mail, Provisions inaciive. 2 LONDOX, June 7, 1866, Consols closed at £ United States Erie shares, Tilinois Central THE CAMP AT CHALONS. Paris Correspondence of The Loudon Times. Accounts from the camp of Chalone, dated the 1st inst., state that the regiments of the lmperial Guard are begin- ning to assemble there, The detachments which first quitted Paris arrived at the camwp on Friday, and found comfortable quarters prepared for their reception. The 3d and 4th Rogiments of Voltigeurs were on their narch, and it was expected that the whole of Gen. Bour- Dbaki's division would be established in the camp on Sun- day. It was arranged that Gen. d'Autemarre’s division should be complete on the 7th inst. The squadron of Cu- irassiers of the Guard, to be employed as an escort, had already arrived, The three brigades of that arm were ex- pected on Monday, but the entire_force of cavalry could 1ot be complete sooner than the 15th. The batteries of artillery are to arrive at camp on the 18th, and to be com- Ploted on the 2oth. One company of wagon train bad arrived, and another is expeeted on the 7th. Marshal 8t. Jean d’Angely, who is to command the cawp, is expected there with his stafl on the 13th. The grand maneuvers are to commence at the end of the month, of whigh four arc to be commanded by geds erals of division, 2 The camp is now very different from what it was in the year | At that time there Were neither strects, trees, Lior gardens, as at prosent. Haif the infantry, the engi- neers, tl s of brigade and di the com- mander iu- 4 Lie stafl, are now lodged in wooden 1 completely véntilated, The able gardens, which are well rings its furniture, so that on Commercial ligence, MoxEY MARKET.—On the 4th and 5th insts. the sssumption thatan immediate outhteak of war was certain, counteracted to some extent the progress of recovery from the moner panic. Tho discount demand et the Bank was mod orate, the best bills being negotiable inthe open market at & per cent. On the Stock fxchange there was no pressure, acd advances on Government securities were oflered at 627 per cent, There was some expectation that a reduction of the Bank rate would be looked for next week. Consuls closed at @] ex div, i ki Liverpoot, June 6, 1866—p. m. CorToN.—The market on Monday was very active aud prices advanced about 4d. ¥ ™. Yesterday, and to-day & Qull tone bas prevailed and the improvement is lost, Sles of three days 35,000, including 5,000 on lfiecnllllon and exporn MANCHEATER {RADE.—The market Lias been rather active the june iew days Db bas now assumed w quiet tove. Prices, however, are unchanged, BREADSTUFPS. — Messra, Richardson, fllruoo & Co. and Henry Jump & Sops report: Flour firm and holders demanded higher prices. aud in some cascs obtained 6d.21/ ¥ sack more money, prineipally for French. American Wheat steady at inte Tates; Winter Red and Soutbern, 10/3@10/9, French Wheat, 223d ¥ cental dearer. Indian Coru freely offered at 34, decline; Mized American, 2/3@29/6, PROVISIQNg~Messrs. Bigland, Atbya Co. report: Beef quiet and lower. Por changed. u in ratber better request, and prices slightly in sellers’ favor. Butter remains uzaltered. Cheese—the fine qualities firm; ordinery very dull; prices 46/ @20/, kard dull and nominal, ' Tallow quict but steady, oDt CR—Ashe Pots 30/. Sugar quiet bit ®teady. but un- = croj ch regiment the evening of their arrival the men way dine and drink o inactive. X wales. Linseed Oil quict bus steady their coffee as if they were at their quarters in Paris or ;t dn/i Rosin duxl.‘fip«r:ul’ru]{panzre‘;l;znll nndu-;mhnnguu. Fersailles. All the troops sk foi S wosthe Petroleum quict and nominal; Refined, 1/10 per galf.n. Versuill 11 the troops wsk for is fine weather, the | Ptosrt e At mom o generally steady, at Jate heasy rain baving couveited the ehalky soil into white mud. Tt is gaid in the camp that some very interesting firm, _Coffee in fair demand. = Tea Rice—small sales at late decline. Tallow @143/, on spot, for P. ¥ C, ——— THE CHOLERA. FOUR DEATHS SINCE LAST REPORT. Plan of the Board of Health to Destroy the Poison, Four deaths from cholera have been reported to the Board of Health since the last issue of THE TRBUNE. We shall endeavor briefly to give s history of these cases, giving the facts as recorded at the Burean of Vital Statistice. DEATH IN WAVERLEY-PLACE. Mr. Rufus Durkee arrived in the city last Thursday morn- ing, from Grafton, Repsselaer County, and after break- fasting, went to a frisnd's house, at No. 127 Waverley- tlace. Duriog the eyening of that day be wandered around among the cleantier thoroughfares, spending some time in Fifth.ave. and Madison-equare, and finally returning through Fourth-ave, Union-square and University.place, to the residence of bis friend. He passed the night comfortably, arose early, took o light breakfast, and started down-town. Tefore reaching his destination be ias violently attacked by # profuse diarrhea, which rapidly increased in copioasuess and s0 prostrated him that be was unable to return. e wes finally placed in o earrisge and driven home, suffering throughout the entire distance from uncontrollsble rice-water and albuminous discharges. Atuoon the patient fell intoa state of collapse from whieh there was no reaction, and at 10 elock Friday evoning, after an illness of lesa than i1 bours, he died. Mr, Durkee was fully eonscious, even at the moment of dissolation, and replied to questions, until his strength wag ntterly exhaasted, with the clearness of one in perfect health. The bouso ia which Mr. Durkee died is s1id to have been admirably kept and cleanly in every respect. His habits were AN EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIPICIAL - From Watson's Werkly Art Js Dr. M. Levets has slways rarked sinons oo B n| wonz oar first dent] deatitry owes el o in ekt esearches. an Dreston w invention of Suction Cellular Plate, fn combiuation with s « retlcalated gold web and rubber buse, for artificial terth, ¢ mes neases 0 perfection than any we have aren: 1t 1n a0 lizit as hardly 16 ber. weight in the hand, and at the 880 tiue 1t 1s ex'remely eltic md suong, By b seres of ai cela i v hld smamoveabie i the most, a5 isso suiall and compact tha it doss ot ateriare il spesch o aste. 1t ln, in ahort, the lightest, tho most cleanly, wed \be Brmest dentare that was ever put 1o the moath, and co tly we coia- mend i over il others, M LEVETT Denint Removed to No, 26 East Twentiethot, fith house frou: Broadway. —~— " '{;lrnhllm Batas, No. 13 Laight-st., are o the public, enlarged sud o 109p.m.; b Lo 12 e v Benduyor Gontn § & ain open e m,l Gents, 610 12 0. m, Passengers Arrived. FROM BREMEN=1In stesmsbip Hasse—. Muller and wife, J. unrt'mf o . 'fl‘f.‘f' Ll By 4l rews, Mra. Bees, f, W. Bambidge, Wo ¥iaacls ind wie, LR Aiipps andsiter, 0. A Muller und wile %, Stormer )’ J. Kichardson, Walleneik . T AP Joves. H FROM SAVANNAH—In m:uhlg Smwith, Mise Bent, bi'2¢ Beuson, Miss Bart 2 Swmith, Mise Mary M, Harrin, J. orrick, Mr. Austin, Mr. Fe*hersto 3 FROM POINT PETRE—In ¢k Susan Juse—0, de Foutenoy, E. Decarery Fuesecare,, Clementine biTssr, Masle G. de Fouterroy. Pl at Latest Ship News. ARRIVE SUNDAY, June 17, o Sisamibip Olaucon, Gule, Boston, with mdse. sod pass to lease Sheamahip Wameutts, Springer, New-Bedford, with mdse. to Perg- won & Wood. Steametip Moncks, Marshman, Charleston Jane 14, with mdse. snd gt Livtngean, Fou & Co.” June 15, of Hacersh, ‘passed steam- »hi and 8. ‘Boamvenip Hansa (Brema ), Atendorp. Bremen Jooe 3, via Soutk- ampton 6y 8t 6.p. ., with mde, and 778 pan, § Oelrich & Co. b Martha, Liewin, Liveroool 43 days, with st to order, Sip untiu l,flm \v"ml:; lrha -Ylafi:l mdse. aud 662 pase. 0 Charles Lullog o 1 birth and 4 destha. o i Bemlsphere (5r.), Benson, Liverpool 32 days, with mdee. s1d to Wi ml A:xu;n Ln“gt 'L‘Hol ), Hansen, Cardiff 27 days, with coal to t. “tor (Proes), Kelsez, Antwerp 52 days, with mdse. to Bark Sulan. Fanch, Meincke & Wendt- ex fn riments are shortly to be made in fircarms of every ‘WURTEMBERG. caliber, There is an experimental battery for the practice . v s o il B £00d, and there was no indiscretion of any kind upon his part Scias Tk Roh (DI Bark Sasun Jane (of Naswaa), ng at the calamities already suffered by commerce and in- - - H Tt is asserted that the conference betwe the King of | of artillery, permanently fixed at about & wile to the right dustry. ‘There is hardly o day passes without the Palace | wijrtemberg aud the Grand Duke of Baden has | of the Marshal's head all the guns in- IGENCE. s far as the sanitary officers conld learn. The usual pre- | 1g'aays with Sy Beiog beset with similar potitions. thorough understanding between the two Sover | vented in Froace or in ope nre tried. The € “‘_" i - cautions for preventing the syread of the infection were taken e pudro, Fickett, Neavitas 12 days, with sugar, &ke., toPeck & THE NEW OGENERAL ELECTIONS. In the sitting of the Wiirtembe Chamber of Deputies | It is expected that several foreign o of distinetion The Court of Appeals, by the family. Disinfectants were thoroughly used. and thos c"'ml arichat West (of Arichat, Parol), Key, Francis 11 days, with of June 5, the motion of Herr Rodinger, that the fivancial | will visit the camp this year to witness these experiments, T Rickwondville b"fifimn:gfifl:r:&;gi,g;f‘mdenuv far there hns heen 10 other case roported 1n the neighborhood. | su “1.,? BT smalh G B Weyoott, PosenP. In nccordance with Article 31 of the Constitation of 1 FATAL CASE OF CHOLERA IN OAR-ST. This was an_action brought to recover for an al- and military bills of the Government should not be agre .;:Im.-‘ 31, 1850, aml’ the Electoral Regulations of M?y e canper betore the. Assemmbly of 8 German 1849, the choice of the primary electors is fixed for the < bl JOE DEIOEO VO AR Y o M X fot It stook, defend- v . Rio Orande €0 duys, with hides, 5ih 1st., and the final election of members to the Cham. | lisment, was rejected almost unanisiously, only three Togad pubaription fflfg-;;-:;; L gt ooThedefend: | Mra. Jane McCloy, a widow, 06 years of ge, died of cholera e o Tohe wiads s last Saturday morning, at No. 36 Oak-st, She has been in this | . umanne, McCobb, Barbados 20 days, with molasses to Sumith 1A AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. The semi-official Nord-Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung contains an ariicle_disapprovmg the policy pursued by Proseia toward the French Revolution of 1789, and point- ng out thet Prussia has o reason to complain of the Bocond Empire, and that she must not forget that the French Cabinet during the Danish war prevented the for- mation of any coalition hostile to Prussia. SENTIMENTS OF THE PRUSSIAN PEOPLE. Berlin Correspoudence of The London Times. ‘The Prussian people appear to bo as much against the war a8 ever. We yesterday published the Address of the Berlin Central Conservative Election Committee, which 38 the mme of the for the coming elections. A short time since, it will be remembered, the Government dissolved the L(—flslilm, which had so much opposed them, believing that in the excitement eaused by impend- ing war the peopie would rally round the Throne, even hough Coniut Bismark stood beside it. According to the Inost trustwortl y accounts, these Deen reahzed. From every part of the coantry, except ber of Deputies for the 31 of July. [+ Bilesin, there are protests against the war. The great mer- | eantile and manutacturing towns especially have denounced the Ministerial policy, which they look upon as unna tural toward brothier (ermans, and dangerous to the mon- arch and the common country. In addition to this politi- wal q)xg.nmm there is llmlhfll,“lx‘rhl]lp stronger, which arises from the hardships inflicted on all classes by the conseription. A militia will fight willingly to rescue the eountry from actual danger, but it will always be opposed 0 political and king-made wars. The Prussians havo of Jate years made great advances in industry and material th; the young men who swell the ranks of the army Dave been better elnp]o‘ , and discontent has n some distriets almost taken the form of resistance, tion of his subjects bas had so great an effect on the mind of the King that even the word “ gubdieation ” has been sometimes whispered. PBut it must not be concluded that because this has been the temper of the people they will patiently submit to Austria. All experience proves that the first Dlows in & strife between nations rouse a war spirit which | #oon overcomes the previous discontent or indifference. | I be presence of Hunger ans and Croats ou Prussian soil Il probably change the whole face of the natiopal poli- Sics, and elo:tioneering tactics. The people have n}'m){mhih d with the Austrian policy, but they do not fhe less hate and dread the Anstrian armics. The King of Prussia is now ut to set out for headquarters, and it may be that in & # he will have under his command an enthusastic well a8 a brave and effieient army. —— Austria. PERSONAL LIBERTY LAWS SUSPENDED. An Imperial decree had been issued suspending for the present, on account of the dangers menacing the southern parts of the Empire, the laws for the protection of per- sonal liberty aud inviolabil ty in Venetia, the Istrian sea- Doard, Gorzaud Gradisca, Southern Tyrol, and Dalmatia. Au order bad also been issued empoweriug the geueral commanding the Army of the North to suspend, in case of necessity, the above laws in all fortified places under Bis command, including their environs, avd also in some other districte. He is farthermore empowered to establish military courts for the trial of eivilians for certain offenses Bitherto punishable by the ordinary penal code; and in eertain contingencies to proclaim wartiel law. THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. According to the Austran Muiitary Gazetlr, the Aus- Wrien army sow amounts to 800,000 men. The army of operations will cousist of 600,000, of whom 350,000 will ©ppose the Prussians, and 250,000 the Italiavs. VIENNA ITEMS, The latest dispatches look deeidedly warlike. The Vienna papers regard the position of affairs as very Shreatemng. An imperial ordinance was published at ‘Vienna on the 5th, Ordering that ships of war belouging $0 Dations in amity with Austria be permitted to cast anchor on the goast. The ports of Veuice, Pola Caltaro #ud the Island of Lissa are declared ports of war. +, The Emperor of Austria was expected at Prague should way bresk out, A _ HUNOARY. *I'he Lower House of the Hungarian Diet bad instructed the Fivancial Committes to propose ineasutes for adop- tion by the Diet, as a preparation ageinst the commercial distress which threatens the country. The municipality of Friome hae refused to comply with the request that $he public treasares of that town should be sens to Agram, o account of the imminence of war. PROTEST OF THE VENETIANS, ‘The Perseveranza of Milan, Jure 5, publishes letters from Venice apnouncing that the central congregation bad “yrotested against the recent forcel loan of 12,000,000 Porins, declaring it to be unjust and impossible of realiza- tion in the present condition of Veretia. PROPOSED ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE EMPEROR AND THE SULTAN. Berlin corrarpo Ttaly having lately revived her former con: the Christian chiefans of Montenegro and Herzegovina, the Sultan has offered to conclude & formal allisnce with the Kaiser. This is the newest and most important event of the day. Whether Austria will accept the g’ropo-l it would be premature to determine, but as M. Petrowicz, the Mnhlhm-m of Montenegro, is st this moment staying at Florence to concert a common plan of action in the event of war, the Kaiser cannot be entirely insensible «of the advantages of cobperating with the Sultan, Italy’s scheme evidently is to rouse the Sclavonian gub- Jects of the Porte, and by infecting their Croatian brethren ‘with a similar spirit of rebellion to pave the n{ for an tnvasion of Hungary. To the Katser, had he to fight Prus- #ia and Jtaly at the same time, this device might prove wmore embarrassing than & well-sustained attack upon the Quadrilateral. It is but a few days ago that M. Deak, who has been always regarded the most loyal man in Hun- ry, quietly told a deputation who had come to consult jm on some question or other, *‘ That the future of Hun- did not secm to depend so0 much upon the action of Parlisment as upon a fortunate accident.” This is & most ambiguous, and, in 8o cautious & mau as M. Deak, enything but an insignificant remark. THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE POLES. Prince Czartoriski has written & letter to the pa, on the formation of & Polish Legion in TItaly as well as in Qalicis. As regards Italy, bo decidedly disapproves any such project. «:'sro!euel himself unable to understand the reasons all in_justification of 8 common action between the Polesand Italians. “How can we roconcile our patriotism with the senti- ments which Prussia, the ally of Italy, inspires us with | Aud what business have we, Poles, in such companyt It ‘would be on our part complete forgetfulness of all our ex- perience, ancient and modern; and, what is more, it ‘would be complete forgetfulness of our duties toward our and our church. It would be to stifle our ional sentiments before the clamors of coswmopolitism. Moreover, ono consideration would suffice to arrest the most upreflecting among us; and this is that the Italian OGoverument has slways set too much value on its good welations with Russia ‘to endanger them by accepting the ald of some hundreds of Polish soldiers. fi could not do ) without the assent of Russia, and in this case it would !;z:x”mluou- to insist on the real import of suclt a forma- With respect to a Polish i i Chluks diffgrentie, o e e e st sbould defend with all his might the the Prince f Galicia be tem prevailing in rxpectations have not | This dis- do twore for the Conservative party than al} their | members voting in favor of the motion. proposal of the Committee that the ministerial bills should bo agreed to uncouditionally was adopted by 82 against 8 votes. e Tinly, THE ITALIAN ARMY The Ttalian journals are full of official orders Tespecting the formation of & squadron of gnides, two buttalions of riflemen, aud twenty new battalions of volunteers. It is announced that the number of volunteers who have pre- sented themselves for enrollment amount to 95,000, Two bundred and fifty Italian volunteers arrived from Beypt, and prescated themselves for enrolment at the depots of Como and Varese. ‘Typhus is suil to have broken out in the Italian army at the frontiers, and troops are being for- warded every day to the army of the Po and Peschicra. The headquarters of the army is swarming with soldiers. A train containing 100,000 bullets for the Corps of Cialdini has been forwarded, and orders have been given for an im- mediate supply of 500,000 pairs of boots, The Italian Government was said tede engaging in London steamers to Carry troops. HUNGARIANS IS THE ITALIAN ARMY. The old Hungarian Legion is reviving ters are at Chieti, in the Abruzzi. It now musters between 1,000 and 1,100 men, distributed in two small battaliors, each of about 330 bayonets, 200 hussars and upward of 100 artillerymen, It has 12 rifled guns, six of them Whit- worths, which Garibaldi at the end of thelsst war presen to Gen. Turr. No doubt is entertained that recruits will pour in when the war commences, and desertion from the Hungarian regiments in tho Austrian service is greatly | reckoned upon. In the short campaign of 1859, about 5,000 Hungarians joined the allies, partly deserters and partly prisoners, who suffered themselves to be taken or gladly accepted the mew service. Of the 25 Austrian soldiers lately mentioned as having come over in & body to the Italians, 20 were Hungariane snd 5 Bohemians. It | is intended to form a Hungarian brigade, and afterward a | division, to be commanded by Turr. There are alrcady enough officers for the whole division ouly waiting for a £uIImons. in the Hungarian war of 1848-0, is at Turin. His two sons have entered the Hungarian Legion. TUE TAX ON ITALIAN BONDS. dence of The London Times. T have alrcady alluded to the impression produced in Franco by the Floreuce Chamber of Deputies voting for the impast of 8 per cent on the holders of 1talian bonds. That vote has bad o marvelous effect on public enthusissm, and the cause of oppressed nationalities and of Italian unity bas pot stood before the dends. Inone of those Journal des Délats gives fortnightly under the heading “ Causeres,” and with the signature “Horace de La- tois sudden change of seutiment is thus alluded mixture of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. The ki rises ordinarily with lance in rest, ready for every encoun- ter. Show him the first wirdwill your eye catehes, and forthwith he burns to engage it Breathe but ihe name of Dulcinea and nothing shall arrest him. There is but one anfallible mode of bringing him to reason und to the most prosaic positiveness. Do not strike him on the fuee, he will resent it; do not wound him in the Leart, he will pever forgive you. He bas, like all heroes, & vuloerable part about him; touch him there, and you will soon wit ness & singular phenomenon, In one word, just make a8 if you were slipping your hand into bis pocket, and all at once the valorous Knight of La Mancba will vanish, and you will have before you the most rational and clear- sighted Sancho. In truth, the sympathics for Italy began sibly to melt away at'the thonght of ‘a pos- sible ~deficit. People "wbho had bought with en- thusiasm Italian stock at 60 in order to prove their devotedpess to the Italian cause—and also in the hope of & rise in these funds—were the first to inise shouts of indige nation. Ouly day or two before they said, with emo- tion, ‘ France has given her blood and hes treasures to Ttaly, and she cannot abandon Ler.’ Now it is quite differ- ent.” * What mattersit to usthat Italy is in want of moncy? France has Elven her blood and ber treasures, and that is mive cnough. She must not ask us for auything more. b m'lg tax, if she will. her own people, but she must respect fier forelgn erodifors” ‘Lhe fact is, this project of taxing the foreign creditors has detached from the tiee of Italy more than balf of her friends in France. Many of them would bave preferred a hundred times sendinga French army across the Alps. Alas! ‘our blood and our trepsures ' have never been syunonymous with ‘my blood and my treasures.’ THE EX-KING OP NAPLES. The ex-King ofNaflwl is represented as making fre- quent excursions to Tivoli to have interviews with Bour- bonist chiefs who come down from the mountaine. About a week ago, the writer positively affirms, he went to Ter- racina, and there, at a place called the Frasso, on the beach, he had an interview with three strangers, who landea, in sight of the Poutifical Guards, from a small crsft which bad come from the neighboring Neapolitan shore. General Bosco is expected in Rowe, it is supposed, to assume the direction of the Bourbouist bandz BOURBONIST BANDS—ARRESTS OF PRIESTS. Florence Correspondence of The Londou Times. ‘There is danger not only before the Quadrilateral, but in every province in Southern llnlf when drained of the mili- tary and the Liberal element. In Sicily civic corps are to be formed, and are perhaps already formed, for patroling the suburbs of the t cities. Still greater precautions will be needed on the continent to meet aud put down the atterapts of brigands and reactioni ports from Terra di Lavoro, the Basilicata, and the Calabrias are such asto awaken great anxiety. We hear of two members of the National Guard haviig been burut alive by the band of Fuoco, of five persons assassinated and mutilated near Francavills, and of & number of women having been vio- lated near the same place. What oceurred fiuring the revolutionary period of the last ceutury may be ex- pected to oceur again among a people little raised above savagedom, and hounded on by the priests. In Terra di Lavora thero are said to be six bands—that is, of any im- portance (for there arc othoer smaller parties who do’ busi- ness on their own account), and, though we often hear of their defeat and dispersion, it is really nothing more than volunhr{ separation, Their tactics, according to infor- mation from the district, are these: They separate or unite according to the work contemplated. " A fire on the top of & mountain is the signel of union, the note of the cuckoo, easily imitated, is the signal of approach; they march by night, Iying by during the day, and in times when snow is on the mountains, which it is far nto the Spring, they baflle pursuit by tacking heel-taps to either extremity of the boot or” shoo. Great alarm was created the other might by information brought iuto Isoletta, the frontier station on route to Rowme, that a band of 500 meu wero assembled in Strango- logalli, in the Papal States, with the intention of passing the frontier, Evcr{ road but one to Isoletta was immmedi- ately closed, and all the disposable force of the wilitary and of the National Guards was assembled to resist an attack. Weare now no longor to speak of mere brigands, for with them are mingled the reactionists, who, as ever, are not nice in their associates; aud that the reactionists aro perseveringly at work the continued aud frequent arrests which are made abundantly prove. Monsignorid Oria and Nustro have left Naples by superior orders,and the Bishop of Termoli has been brought up here under arrest. Mon- siguore the vicar of Caserta and several priests have also been brought up by Carbincers, and now probably in Rome, as are also the ‘‘ Passionisti” of that town, charged with attempts to seduce the Its hoadquar- Prince Ghika has not yet obtained an audience of the Emperor to notify the sccession of Prince Chailes of Holienzollern to the throne of Roumania. PRINCE CHARLES AND THR SULTAN. Jutelligence received here from ‘Constantinople an- nounces that the Sultan has reccived Wletter from Prince Charles of Hohenzollern, in which the latter offers to pro- cend 1o Constantinople. In the Turkish 2imditry opinions are divided on the question of accejting or refusing the prefiered visit. Fuad Pasha bas cxpressed great indigna- tion st the attitude which the siguitary Powers of the 1he Danubian Prineipalitics. SERIOUS RIOT AT IBRAILS. A Vicnna dispateh of June 5, says: * Fodegraphic intel- ligenee of yesterday's date, received hero from Bucharest this evening, announces that a serious rint has taken plaes ot Ibraila. The frontier gmards resisted the order to join the army at Bucharest, rose against ther officers, and dr manded to be sent back to their homes. The Governmer t at first endeavored to eompel the obedicnee of the muti- supported by tho population, was finally obliged to yield.” Treaties of 1856 and 1858 have taken up in the question of neers by means of the regular troops, but, as they wero u was in due and proper form, and Was proved at the Tho plaintiff also proved that the Seminary buildiogs It was also proved, un- se trial. wors erected and school commenced. der excaptions, that piaintiff incarred large expenses on the faith of the subscriptions, ete. Defendant claimed that his mere sabscription to the paper 14 net make bim liable, unless the same was accepted by the plairtiff, and he became a legal mockholder, of which he in- wisted there was no evidence, and also that his promise wes wikhout consideration This Court held that the pager signed bring in the form of & subscriotien to th of the plaintiff #d the defendant, at the time of subscribing, being requested 5 take stock. and then subscribing for the same when the Daper was presented, together with the facts that the puper this signed, ete , eame to the \-\nnntm and was produced at the trial an the troe ( plaintiff's cause of action, Was sufticient evidence of accoptance by plaintiff of the defendant’s s of stock subscribed. That the porstion 10 issue the stock to the is consoguent power to control the corpo- on to the extent of his stock, conetituted a suflicient con- tion to sastain his promise to pay for it. That be wa ¢ liable to pay his subscription, and the jndement was affirmed with costs. JOEL TIFFANY, State Reposter. The People, Plaintiffs tn Error, agt Jose Gonzalea T. For- mandes, Dofendant in Error. The defendant was jointly indicted with one Salva- dor, alias Peliicier, for the murder of Otero in November last. Tio was tried st the Kings County Oyer and Terminer, in Jannary, and convieted of murder in the first dogree. ‘Ihe conviction was reversed at the March General Term, on the roond that the Court erred in admitting proof that the cloth Jng worn by the defendauts on the night of the murder w found, ut the time of the arrest, to be marked with spots which the defendants, Moritz Perczel, one of the prominent figures | had the appearanceof staine of blood, and in permittiog the clothes thus stained o be inspected by the jory. The ground of the exception was thai no witness, not experts, as chem- fsts, &c, were compotent to estabiish the fact that tbe spots found on the clothing of the defendants were this Court held that the evidence properly GENERAL NEWS. Great -rll:ll. THE REFORM BILL. recsived th h staizs found upon the clothing or person of The debate on the Reform Bill was resumed in the | the party wccused bad always been recogniz-d amoug tho sns of homooide; that the practice of fdenti- reumstantial evidence, and by the inspection of witnesses rors, hud the sanction of immemorial usage | 10 all erimiual tribunals; that proof of the character nad ap poarance of the staius by those who saw them had always been Togarded by the Cuart as primary aud legitimate evidence ordinary fudi House of Commons on the 4th isst., when a great nmm- fying them b ber of speakers took part in the discossion. Ead Gros- venor declared bis intention to -urwn the Government, and said it had never been his desire to pass a vote of censure upon them, sped the amendment wonld be withdrawn, becaw ssful it would both defeat the | that such avidencs is in no sense secondary in it character; t. Afer & long debate, | that the degree of force to which it is entitied depends upon & h, declared that Wl | variety of circumatanoes, to be covsidered and weighed by that the intentions of the [ the jory. nment were sincere and ‘earnest on the questi The Jadgment of the Sapreme Court was reversed and that reeponsibility would rest with those who de: | of the Court of Oyer and Terminer sMirmed. and tho proosed 2 ings were remitted to the Supreme Court, 0 the end that t ensure, and that in the two 1ina spirit_of conciliation and compromise, On lusion of Mr. Gladstone's speech, Capt. Huyter asked | to withdraw his amend ment. This was refused by the Ministenali ho i 2 on the vote, upon which the groat mass of the Opposition to otenee to be executed according to law. cis Ferria agt, Tho People. The plaintiff in this case was indicted, tried and convicted of the crime of murder in the first degree, in the | Court of General Sessions in and for the City and County of New-York, and_sentenced to death. His couviction was af- should digect th t e trooped out of the House to avoid a division, smid the | §rmed in the Supreme Court. and the fml-»nvr brought bis laughter and ironical cheers of the .]-; e f the bill. | writ of error to this Court. He demanded that there should be On the X the question, the amendment was | 1of the conviction, on the ground that lhe|(l;nun|n.1 trial wee tried him after the expiration of round that the to the array. and that the ce. the opiniou that, under the et Vi ion to re- | ed. cuking of rospect of reduced divi- | i i reeable feuilletons which the | much depressed aud sales ) Cape Colory. Largo quantities of gold hud been discoy ered iu the neighborhood of Crocodile River, Liabilities heavy and wide spr A Court had full author f the third week of pre can inde Ity to gry the prisc it teru, as the pr Court of Sessi The Cor schieme of refo s0 patent to th wor have now the b beeu saved, there | t e 00 red ild continte to engage the at- | sibility h; tention of the Fou.« | s hrature. the prissadr oonid The Darly News t b defented irregu , weaut & form bill is con- be on its way to | learly sustained by the evidence, the ¢ judgment of the Court below, and remand ed the cause 0 bavo the seatence of death carriéd into exeou- amendue vietory, it is over a | tion. teries, through a converging fire of ar Jouis M. Preskett applicant, agt. Clara Leonard, administra and deserters | iks behind them | _ trix and survivor of Darius W. King, respondenst. state of things h, neither for its own sake, nor for the This was an setion upon n&lrnnn.fl-nr}' note madeand executed by the firm of H & D. W. Kiag to the plaiotiff on the ian o Ministry, sake of & party whicli is more important of the cause which is more important than a sirable to prolong.” BPECULATIONS OF THE PRESS, The Daily Telegraph says that now the Reform bill has y iuto Committee, the enfranchisement of the tral point, and there V0 Glad- went was aud woula ' immoy- 9th of Oetober, 1 Two days after tho firm made a general assignment for the benefit ot their creditors, requiring them to colloet. etc., aud pay all tbeir debta due or to become due against thein for woney actually borrowed, including alo a debt dus 8. & I Merrick for flour. All payments to be made pro rata. The tote of the plaiatiff was within the provisions of the assigument, it having been given for borrowed money. 4 isit de- On the 1ith of July, 1853, the sssignee pald upon plaintif’s This ac- note §77,02, aud the indorsement was wmade upon it. tion was commenced on the 16th day of October, I within six years from the time of making the pay y assiguee, but more than eix years after tho execution of the as- sigument. q“hh Court beld that the payment by the assignee in Octo- ber, 1853, of the sum belouging to the plaintiff as his pro rate share of the moneys collected under the assignment, was not t0 b deemed to be the act of the defendant's intestate in any uch senso 4 1o take the cass from under the statute of The Star bject econfessions of defeat shown by the retirement of the opposition from the risk of a division, and notices with satisfaction that with regard to the enfrauchisement clause of the Franchise bill, miuis- ters will continne to protect them with the full strength of the Administration. The Morning Herald says the Reform bills have gone nd their doom. into Committee, there to "The Daily News says. that the conduct of the Govern. | itatlons; that & payment by o ganors) asignos hoiding o ot 10, Palntaining thelr ground has tended not only o | 4ast or erpditory was net fobe dermed to e 150 8°,8 the restore 8 hem"l and energetic liberal feoling to “the rty, but ti ¢heck the ethical deterioration which ground that & cause of action, otherwise barred by the statute Liberal ! of limitatious, would no ved by o paywe: had evidently get in, of Whigh the speeghog of M, Lowo | assiguce of the debtor. o besiitiboier by were & marked in i, S T The Morning Post and Advertiser anticipates the with. | SUPREME COURT—Cuaunrxs—JUXE 16.~Before Justice drawal of the bills, TRoRARAN. DECISIONS. Thomas M. Tyng agt. Levi B. Tyng.—Motion granted ou conditions, &o. enking Van Schaick agt. Hezekiah W. Whitney.—Motion denied; plaintiff's costs. 810, to abide event, ks agt. Willlam Elliott.—Motion denied, with conta. John Alfred agt. Elizabeth Alfred.—Report confirmed, and Judgment of divorce grauted. John L. Faber et al. agt. Jamos M. Cutler et al.—The es. eateheon or figure surrounding the name, both with large and small bundies, is an imitation of the oue used by the plaintiffs, with some alight alterations, and is calculated to doceive. In these the plaintiffs may bave o right as a trado.mark, and the evidence shows such to have been used by them for a long time. 1 think they are entitled to continue the injunction as to any sach use of them. The words are not_such as to give any one right to the exclusive use of it. The injunction must be ‘modifled nccordingly. Jennle B. Hiltoo, &e., lgl. George W. Niles, &o.—The re- ave been applied to these claims. celpts for May rent should Motion depied. Garrett IL. Striker agt. Robert B. Minturn.—Motion granted SUPERIOR COUBT—SFECIAL TERM—THE STRONG DIVORCE Peter R. § Stry . B Peter R. Stroog sgt. Mary trong.—Let an order be entered directiug plaintifl o pay to defondant or her counsel, TO RESUME. It was nnderstood in commerciul circles that Mesars, Peto, Betts & Co., would resume business in a few days, OVEREXD, GURNEY & CO. A committee of shareholders of Overend, Gurney & Co., had suggested that the shareholders should advance st in- torvals & sum equivalent, probably to £10fper share in the of a losn, and that the creditors should be asked to pt debentures with a fixed rate of interest maturing st per ods of one, two and three years. A meeting was to be eld shortly to discuss the proposition. . THE QUEEN AXD MR. PRABODY. Her Majesty the Queen has already given sittings to Messra. Dickinson & Tilt of Bond-st. for her portrait, to be presented to Mr. Peabody in acknowledgment of his munificent gifts for the b«nafit of the poor of London. s France. THE BOURSE. The Paris Bourse on the 4th was extremely flat. Rentes closed at 62.75, more than one per cent lower than on the %‘fl ‘21‘} 'lrlw 5th the depression increased and quotations ! 2. i pal Measrs. {McKeon and Gay, 81,000 toward the expenses of bis aotion, with (liberty to defendant to move to in- THE ARMY. o ou further afidavits showing more olearly A Royal decrec hos been issued raising the strength of | and positively the extent of plaintiffs interest T "his. father's ostate; whether o ronlizee ¢ anythivg therefrom, and if s0, how 4 g % much. No costs of this motion to either party. AN APOLOGY FOR THB REPULSE AT CALLAO. Po'eiude without aposing sy oondition on defond The Semi-Official Correspondencia states that the Adelia M. Bouton agt. James H. Bouton,—Mot Spanish squadion merely withdrew after bowbarding | withoat costs to either party. Callao, on account of the orders it had received. COUKT OF COMMON FLEAS—CHAMBERS—BEFORE JUDGE —_— CARDOZO, Andia, ‘White agt. White.—See memorandum with clerk, The Bombay mail of May 13 had arrived, i FINANOIAL ALARM. Serious disasters were anticipated at Bombay, from the state of the cotton market, and a few greet firms were ox- pected to sufler very severely. Halfn million bales of cot- ton had been shipped since 1st January, and shippers would bave to sustain a loss of 3d., 4d. or 5d. per . A Calentta telegram of May 20 reports the goods markot | wiy ay provisions of public importance. The will of Danjel Monroe 'C. quenthis to'the dnwlgln of the church in Beventeenth st. all the money that is dus bim from them either on boud and mortgage or otherwise. The executors of this re also directed to pay over to the above church $1,000, invosted, and the interest aceruing from the same is to be A WAR SETTLED. applied to the support of the library iu the Sunday-School at Tho settlement of the Basuto war had been confirmed. | tached to the same church; to the New-York Juvenile Asylum, MISCELLANEOUS. 700, to the Trustees of Bethany College, Brook Cousty, V., British Kaffraria had become an integral portion of i to the American Bible Soclety, § COURT CALENDAR—Ti1s DAY, SuPrEME COURT—GENERAL Tgry.—Non-enumer- ated Motions aud the Balance of Preforred Causes.— Nos, 3055, 1 959, 1471, 1337, the standing army tv 85,000 men. rder to ET——— . SURROGATE'S COURT—Juxg 16— Before Surrogate TUCKER. WILLS PROVED—CHARITABLE BEQUESTS. During the past week the Surrogate has admitted to probate the wills of the following-named porsous: Johu Ward, A. 1. Nelson, Wilhelw Zimmerman, John J. Myer, Heary 0x, G Edmonds, Aun E. Erford. Noue of the above ———— Cape of Good pe. The Cape of Good Hope mail of April 21 had arrived. T ———— Very Latest via Quee: HEAVY FAILURE. Loxpox Agra & Masterman's Bank has Im» kit PAT 11—Nos. 866, 1436, 638, 1062, 319, 824, 606, 931, TeiM—Calendar unchanged. SurERIOR COURT AND COURT 0F COMMON PLEAS.— Juno 7, 1866, \ payment. do not country nearly 40 years, and resided in a filthy, badly-venti- nly a few hundred yards from tbat in which died thres days previously. Usfortunately, the house to house inspection instituted by Dr. Harris last Thars- day, was asrested before it reached this block, or & third case of cholera would have been found, and a third life saved by timely treatment. A SUDDEN DEMISE IN WATER-ST. At9 o'clock on Saturday morning, Rebert Gilbert, 8 wateh- wan, living in the foul and noxious atmosphere of a basemen- at No. 639 Water-st., was seized with o violent diarrhea, which grew rapidly more copious and less controlable. Becoming alarmed, he sent ot for a_physician, who found him in & col- lapsed state, and beyond the reach of the healiag art. He died at 4 oclock in the afternoon, after an illness of only seven bours, The deceased was a native of England, 65 years of age, wiserly in his habits, and habitaally & drinker of cheap gin, By depriving himeelf of the necessaries of life be acoumulated a small fortune, which falls to a young daughter, the only relative that is known to survive bim. Intelligence of bis death was at once sest to Sanitary Superintendent Dal- ton, who telegraphed the inspector of that district to take charge of and thoroughly disinfect the premises. This was not done, bowever, and yesterday morning, about 17 hours after the demiggof this victim of cholera, the Tuspector sent & telogram tgehe headquarters of the Board of Health for dis- infectants, THE POISON PATALLY VISITS WEST BIGHTEENTH-ST. At 5 o'clock on Saturday aftersoon, Lewis Quackenboss, nephew of Judge Quackenboss, residing at No. 227 West Eighteenth st., died of cholera after three days' illness. The deceased had been in the city but a short time, baving recently been mustered out of the service, which be eutered early in the war. He had the best of care and treatment, but they were of noavall. Tlis health was somewhat broken by confinement as o prisoner in Richmond, and helived in a neighborhood already fatally visited by cholers during the present season—Mrs. Bell hasing died of the poison, a few days previously, ouly two bloeks distant, CASE AT THE CORNER OF OAK AND PEARL-STS. Intelligence was received at the Bureau of Records, on Saturday afternoon, of the illness of Mrs. Ann Donnes at No. 10akst. The case was reported as cholers, but the patient was alive at 5 o'clock last evening. The houso is exceedingly filthy and the ueighborbood just such u oue as cholera would select, This district s in the hands of the Board of Health and will be thoroughly dlsinfected. THE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. The cholera still liugers awong the passengers Ly the Peru” vian, now on board the hulk Iliois, while it bas been entirely suppressed among those by the Union. On Friday the bed- ding on the Iiinois was washed, and the steamships Peruvian aud Uniou fumigated and whitewashed, Three deaths have curred on the hospital ship Falcon since last report, namely: we Marie Larsen, aged 25, Deomark; Custive Neilson, aged Denmark; Mogdalena Elsse, aged 66, Austria. A con valescent was also transferred to the Saratogn, leaving 45 under treatment. INSTRUCTIONS TO CAPTAINS OF POLICE. President Schultz, of the Board of Health, calied the cap tains of the varions precicets together, on Saturday at noon, and gave them instructions in their duties, vnder the Health code, concerning infections acd pestilential diseases. Medical officers will be kept in attendance at headquarters, day and night, whose duty it will be to start at a moment's warning with a cartload of disinfectants, to be used in any house where cholera may cccur. The captaius are required to report by telegraph every case that comes to their notics. The patient will be treated, if no other pbysician be at hand, by the Sani- tary Inspectors, while the same officers will give directions for the use of disinfectants. It Is the intention of the Board to troat every case promptly, aud fto d'sinfect all the ejections and dejections of patients, thus destroying the poison while at the sawe time they furnish the sick with the best remedies known to medical wen. They hope by this means to save the lives of many who may be attacked, and also to prevent the spread of the infection. The plan, we doubt nmot, will com- mend itself to the discreet, and will, we trust, be entirely suc- cessfal, If fully and epergetically carried into effect by the executive officers of the Board. “==-- ——— The news from Seguine's Point is unimportant. The recent injunction against the Board of Health, restrainiog them from landing passengers from infected sbips, has given the Staten Tslanders some (ogree of mental quietude, though they still look forward, not without fear, to the legal test of the question, which will take place next Monday. They seem unanimous in the belief that the injunotion will' be made per petusl, though some of the more sbrewd balf suspect the movement was not begun until the legal ity had been thoroughly canvassed, On Friday next the Anti-Quarantine Committee will bold their meeting at Stapleton. At present they weem to be quietly awalting the encounter of their legal representatives with the counsel for the Board of Health. The storm of oppo- :imw ‘may now be regarded as baving dwindled down to & oad calm. The main building st the Point is now habitable. The im- mense task of thom:m cleansiog it bas been com ., odor low snd turpentine bang sround it s b first floor—to be used a8 & diniog-room—has been ropaved with brick, and_is both commodious ‘and comfortable. In the dormitories sverything is in readivess for the re- oeption of the beds and ug, and they will be fully far- nished in & few days. “The police foree have had a yery agreeable time of it since thelr ocoupation of the Point. When ot on duty, they spend {heir time in fishing, yachting—Judge Connolly having sent his yacht for their amusement— thus they enjoy them- selves in & kind of perpetusl holiday. One of the number has succoeded in catobing fever and ague, and will be sent bome ok li Y number of the wives and policemen vis ul’ the Point, but the weather suddenly drove them back to the city. The islanders also visited the grounds in monr force, but were compelled to content themselves with peering curiously through the opec- ings in the fence and the half open gates. The stereotyped report from the Potomac may be transferred to the ‘mew Quazantine—All quiet on the Lower Bay. CITY NEWS. —_— T New PosT-OFpicE.—At a late hour on Friday afternoon, the Commission appointed to select @ site for & new Post-Office, and the building to contain rooms to accomo- date the Unitod States Court room, met in private session in tho Controller's office. During the absence of the Mayor and Controller, no definite action was had, but from all that can be learned the Commission will, undoubtedly, select that roruon of tho Park bounded by Beekman st. and Park.place ou the north, n the south, Park-row on the ,east, and Broadway —i— CARRYING A SLUNG-SHOT.—On Saturday night, Wm. McCormick, a sailor, was arrested by Officer Fleming of the Fourth Precinct, for having in his possession a slang-shot. The prisoner was yesterday mmnlmm Justice Hogan, —— [Aunouncements.] Mgs. Esya WALLER. of L'EMAIL DB PAR : 1 find asoft So! on sddressing o' vy Sukworth, Crishop (of a5d from Sonderland), 3 doys, with coal to Boyd & Hincken. “ebr. :len" A;:n (F-I; Haits, N ), Sioua, Osce Bay 10 ays ith to B. F. Small &k Co. :m" Yuilie, Rockwrll (St. Jobus, P, R.), May 26, vis Norfolk 4 ith ¥ to master. i 3" D, Buriog. Shaw, Newbern, N, C., 7days, with orduance to U. 8. Quartermanter. 8 £l vans, Hsmmond, Georgetown, D. C. iton, Cre wk“ Addwson 7 days, with spare. Robinson, Blizabethpast for Providence. Ariadn br. Fasnion, Terrell, Elizbethport for Provid: coe. Scor. War Steed, Halde, Providence for Philsdelphis. BELOW. One vossel, a brig, name not ascertained. l)ER)l:.\NE.\'T AND WIDE-SPREAD SUCCESS. 1S THE BEST EVIDENCE OF THE GOODNESS OF BRANDRETH'S PILLS. e They should be in every fumily, resdy for use on the syt symptoms of disesse occurring. This wethiod will often save lite. REMEMBER THE CT,0LERA MUST BE TREATED AS A POISON. And your safety demands it s%.ould be got rid of without delsy. COLDS, RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA, PLEURISY, DIARRHEA AND COLICS, Tn fact all sickness, is the consequence of ACTIVE IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD, Obeerve my name in the Government Stamp in white letters, B. BRANDRETH. Sold by Druggists. lxasrgm&:]gfiwm;o CORN STARCH, i seasons of C LERA, or any prevaitiog EPIDEMIC, AL b L AR OF DiET, o 1% made from the wost deiicate part of INDIAN CORY, and is perfeetly PURE. <"1t is easy of digestion, and s delicions and most nutritious 4 IMMER FOOD, : For sale by sll PROMINENT GROCERS. 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEWS, Groenwich and Morray-ste., where you will fiod Teas, Colioes, Fish, Floar everything cise cheaper thaa any store in N rice ho 10 to MACFARLAND® ] Store, co Twenty-third at. and Brosdway, thero you will find al th BOOKS of tha day snd al the old Works sod, aso ish, French and Scotch Stationery. \v' SXPERIENCED FRENCH PASTRY-COOK 4 and Baker, and bis wife, an able Housekoeper and Cook—both m::::“h.lg.ump:nm in their avocations and bighly recommended— : . A":‘ Bw::" botel or boarding house in the IMPORTANT FACT. GOLD IS GOLD, THE VERDICT OF THE FASHION MAGAZINES OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. UNIVERSALLY DEMAND J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKIRTS. THE LATEST STYLES ARE MADE VERY LIGHT, and are the mest ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE and DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED. THEY will not BEND or BREAK like the Siogle Springs, bub will EVER PRESERVE their PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordinary skirts have been THROWN ASIDE ss USELESS. They COMBINE Comfort, Dursbility and Economy, with thet ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has mede the - “ DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD, At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manufacturers aud Sole - Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE-STS., New-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS, GUNPOWDER. RANGE LIGHTNING POWDER, nl:!fi:'r&or Juuz‘rdw.n:' 5 b sl WDER COMPANY, i ul;? m!mflny. Hl\f-'u’l. CANNON POWDE! % SM LADIES & GEN TLEB“IEN d ver out of the city, take your own measure & E. A. BROOKS, A¢ Tmporter and Manufactarer of BOOTS, SHOES, &C.. No. 373 BROADWAY, NEW.YOR DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE First, Place the feot upon a plece of paper ard tracel the oullllmuml 'll.;lm n’r which will give the I length and spread of the n figure 4. e foot, a4 Austris. While in the Poliah provinces of Kussia all laws i : i soldiérs from their duty, Ei d m " i . om their duty. Eight priests sad monks | doubt that all will be paid in full vincon- | Adjourned for th et ‘fiske the following meaurements, in . The fnches and fractions, with tape uieesurs, a8 shown in diviee st Kimn ,,:;'m“““,‘l?‘, under foot,wlil proper ty | of Benevautum, uceused of attewpla t rosctionary movcs | bderable amount of the paid up e | social bonds destroyed, * Galicia alone h":.“'uthvfl"’ all | ments, Lave been loss indulgently treated, a8 they are now | ovent caused cousiderable comm 1 uithough o 5 The great Broadway burglary would have been pre- at the presont | in Castel Capriano (the Vicaria), so also 18 s celebrated RUNAWAY CASUALTY.—On Sunday evening four | vented had the promises been protected with the BUmouam Ataxs 1,~The Ball of the foot. \ cannot be brokeu through without an alarm. it was not expocte “The Low lostep. t—l‘u High Instep. TELEGR spirited horses attached to a_lager bier wagon, belouging to 3 +smoment under s Government whicli threatens neither its E. Howuxs, No. 254 Brosdway. Saitb gor 18 pationality; aud it alone ponsesscs st which promjse to it internal forco free dn::l‘a[::x;:lulu. brigand of Beneventum, found in the streets of Naplos, and the Editor of the Conailiatore. Numerons arrests, too, have been madein Sessa, Aversa, and Palma, as where “The Austrian (fovernment Lave permitted the Polish lished o their territory to discuss the contingen- W of s reatonationy’of Poland, 4 conpcoied with e - bave they not been, and where aro they not nccessary ! Moanwhilo the depots of the volunteers .{o crowded. Bari TUE EUROPE The crisis on the continent still « ‘War is apparently inevitable. Nowark, N, J., took fright in Sixth At the corner of Fourth. L : AP uubu.t Nond.ldul lt;ooslu 4 LV ki A njuring worging Meade of Orauge, The steamship Bromen, from New Vork, amived st | J. nn:;‘..':u’-n-l for at the Fifleeut Pregiuot Stayan House, wod hep left for ber boma, and Bazleita are pvestlowing: but let some of thiem xewein | Soutlbamuton ou the 6tb, - ——.— Snoes.—Ladies’, Misses' and Children's Boots, very ueat, for plessure trips, Special orders w"nu No. % 0. The Heel. 5.~The A 6.~The Call, THIS HOUSE 'HE_LARGEST IN TI BOUNE 13 T ABLisaRD N