The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1866, Page 5

MEXICO. Maximil France to Pay Him Five Hundred Thousand Francs a Mouth for Urgent Expenses. The Ausirian and Belgian Troops o be Paid by France. Important Decrees Issucd by Maximilian., Military Conscription aad Regulation of Taxzation. ———— Tha Hon. R, D, Owen on the Mexican Question, o e— By in roosint of papers from the City of Mexioo up to June 16. Wo tako from them the following official documents. TROOP: TO VERA CRUZ—OCCUPATION OF MATAMOROS, NEW.ORLEANS, Thursday, July 5, 1866, |~ Articlo 10 | | The stcamer Pezano, from Bagdad on the 26th of June, | bas arrived ot Brashear City, The stosmers Halcombe and Engenie, with two schoo- o coutaining Gen. Olivers aud staff, together with about 1,000 persons, coussting of troops, Government officials, women and children, crossed the bar of the Rio Oraude ou the 26th, bound to Vera Cruz. Gen. Escobedo occupied Mutamoros on the eveuing of the June, with Matamoros was remurkably quiet and orderly. Garvestox, Thursday, July 5, 1966, Matamoros dates of the 3d inst. are received. Carvajal will issue an oddress saying s troops are naked and hllufry,u:d that he expeots the citizens of Matamoros wil reliet m of the neeessity of levying a loan. Carvajal is sbout going to ook uftér u specie train Juaroz has been seut fur to reéstablish his government in_Matamoras. Tho Liberals are now confident of capturing Mon- torey. Great confidonce exists in the passage of the Loan bill by the United States Congress. Matamoros is unusually quiet, MAXIMIULIAN'S FINANCIAL DISTRESS—HE WILL RECEIVE FIVE HUNDRED THOUMAND PRANCS A MONTI FROM FRANCE FOR HIS MOST URGENT EXPENSES—THE AUSTRIAN AND BELGIAN TROOFS TO BE PAID BY ¥RANCE. - WasHtNoToN, Friday, July 6, 150 Letters from Vera Cruz, dated the 2lst uit., were received to-day in this ci souroes oontaln the inte an agreomont with Max ooive from the Frenoh Che wost urgest expenscs, bes troops paid by the Freuch Tids CONVEDERATE COLONY AT CORDOVA. From The Mexican dimes, Jone 16 The colony at Cordova has suffcred a serious inter ruption at the haods of Lib 5, it is not_known whiob, bt His Excellency has given such or- dore an will, it is beileved. scoure the settlers in future agajust similar uttaoks, Weare glad to learn that the colonists them wolves have also formed an organlastion for welf-defe whils the limited nuwber who are thus organized, the proteotion afforded will not be us perfect as conld be wished ¥ot, wiih the sssistance of the military, it is Lhougit sbat it tive for the futue. re glad to learn from those of oor countrymen who bave ace that Gen. Loziine bad mads 0 by woich the latter woul ! je- aucs every wonth, 10r bis Austring sud Belgian on, that the Government, tuat the polioy of encouruging ImiGigration is oarncstly adbered to, aud that many sud very desirable 1ands have recently beeu obtained for tiat purpose. Messra. Robert Laurence, Hardeman nod MoCnusiand bave beeu em ployed to make exiensivo surveys. and iready there are use, and | business to trapasct with His Excellency r. | | perial Compa | 10 favor of the Company by deoree of contribute §100,000 w0 their relicf, thus | | | eerning w arzival of the Corsica at this point we are | X | great satisfact; NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, 8. TURDAY, JULY 7, 1 wid & ation, Was groator Laxes paid 0@ tio wotunliy posseased funded The innda plaoed af ¢ r oalienation on aocot by the Governie nds of the territory i whic 1. shall be exempt from this t.x Articie b, 1 order to be outitied 1o tho exemption refo, to tho preceding article it will be required, ster of Fomento with a formal map o lands plac of the Minster 1 form # part 2. On the said map the lands pluoed at the disposs! of the Miniater must bo distinotly and detintely dolinonted This tax mtist be paid evers six months in ad vanoe, aud it will go 180'operation on the date of ite publica- o Given in Mexico, 26th May, 19 - — Siate of the Railrond Enterprises. From the Mexiosn Times, June 16. The Minister of Fomento has addressed to His Majesty the Emperor a report rolative to the railrosds now being execated und for whiok concesaions huve been made by the Governmeut. We give below the translation of toisr port, rud of the letter scoompanying it 5SiRE: 1 have (ho bonor to lay before your Majeaty a rep of tual state of the railroad enterprises of the Empt ‘This report embranes o the moat essential points con the situation of the conoessions. Your Majesty cau ensily by this short account know what bas been already dove, and what oan be expeoted. But if your Mojesty abould desire more detnils, T ahall have 0 in abeying yo osty's movereign orde 3 r uud respect, your Imperinl Mojosty's F. Somena. 1 remain, with pro very obedient servant Mezico. 5th June, 1864, “The railroad from Mexico to Vera Cruz, grantod to the To. 18 now being construoted, and it is probable that in next September the railroad will commeuce its opera- tions from this orpitel to Puc! . The lenged of the priv ue‘p is sixty five yoars, and the shares | overnwent will be in_preportion to cont established anuary, 1505, This concession will be annulled if the entire line is not fiuishod by the A1st Decemubar, 1869, unless prevented by anperior force ‘The Lve from Vera Craz to Paelda by i Don Ramou Zangrointz, is now being consirnoted. Already five kilometres are finistied. The length of the privilege is 75 years; the cost is 86,500 the kilometre, repayable to the Gov erument with intarest of 6 per cent. The coucassion will be anuniled if that line is not finished by the 1st of Jauuary, 1868 or if the work 18 suspended for three months. The line from Mexico to Chaleo, grauted to Don Franoisc Arbeu an 1 as far aa Sun Angol, work w llalpam. The len concession . and (he Government possesses 200 shares oY 81,000 The works on the lne from Vora Cruz to Medelltu are going which are heid by the those which produce the additfonal 5 on aud in & regular stato of service. The duration of the | Company is %9 years and the Government repiesouts 1,500 shares of $1 The eity railroad in Vera Cruz is in oporai ¢ from Tacubata to Mexioo 18 in operation, and the obtained & cocession of it, are dto M 40, YMANALILE from trustworthy | Monten veysof | in mot yet o | duration 1e 3 Joveral efiicient partics iu the field engaged in this operation. | ——— Tmportant Imperial Docrees. REGULATION OF TAXATION. Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico, having heard our Uouncil of Ministers, we decre: Articls 1 Direct taxos on real estate, in town or country shail be ocollocted in proportion to its production or fncome wolely. and ot i propartion 1o the amount of capital invested Artiole 2. The quota of taxation will 0e the s1Xsh part of t) s net jucems of such l’""""‘ when situated 1o the city, wnd the sevonth when situated iu the country. and it must be paid in throe instaliments, esch in advauce, Viz.. ene-thixd i firet ten days of Jauuary, one-third in tho first ten days of May, w remaining third in the tirst tes daye of Seplen: Der of ench year. . ‘Article 3. To ascertain the net income, the rent which the property ought to produce aball be taken for sach, deducting, 25 case It is situsted 1b the city, 15 per cent oo ** houses of 1L nelghborhood” (casas de vecindad) aud 10 per cet on e others. (" Articlo 4. By houses of the neighborhood for the purposes of the preceding artichs are to be understood, those wi contaii more than three touants, withiu the same extrance or ‘exterior door, pot in lading rooms which have separate es- trances from the eireet (scoessorias). Houses not embraced | pat finished by the ist of L | boen made, i cousequence of t'ie nou-pgyment o | money. n payment which ought to | iu this description wil oot be taken as houses of the neighbor- | (cases de vecindad.) ‘Articlo 5, The iucome which clty real estate shonld produce 4 the amoant of mouey for which it is rented, and i mot rented at the time, the amouzt for which it Last reuted. ‘Amk . In u-um-lr:um gpriee " Abo property, an equitabl: sum sb.li be fixed upos, whick sball 9070 Liataad of the reut a8 & basis of faxation. Article 7. This tax being levied ditectly apon the property, 0o sublettiag will be taken into consideration, the proprietor Deing taxed solely on the rent be recelves fruw the tenant with | wined on whow be doals. * " Article 8. The net income of rty fo the country which 4u rented at the time, or which Las been rented the uext pro- “ \'.dxu of Me; au ‘oeding yoar, wili be the total smount of the rent. Articie . Where such properiy in the country is either not aotually rented at the time, or has not been rented the year | and Querétaro mext preoeding, the net iucome shall be taken o be what ro. malon to 1he exponses of culiivatior, barvesting aod preservation. Article 10. The proprisior sball flle in the register's office a declaration of the swoust f the net income thus aseertasned, etor 1a the occupant of | articies | service a certaiu number of mei, NecessAry | 9300 men will take place in the capital of the proprietor of the tota] proceeds, afier deducting | but the office, when the amount in the declaration appears too | emall may estimate it anew, and for this purpose may require | the pro; wther documents cul Artiole 11. Coun'ry real state sholl all land, with or without & house, withio or without tbe Lnes ted to throw light upon the truih. prietor to submit to examination bis book baisuces and | avd understood to mean | @Y charge of a pobincion on whic sny species of agriculture s carried | 05 for purpese of profit Article 12, Haciendas producin Do taxod like the country properiy just above meutioned. Artiol 13. The proverty desigusted in the tollowing classi il be alobe exeupt from Laxation: tional Tty unicipal property occupied gratis ia the wunicipel mervie 3. Pa'soea of archbishops, bishops and houses of curates not |* we way & 1o private individuals. . Tomples of auy worship whatsoever, and the houses :“w;rhmu‘, inbabiled gratis by its wisisters, recognized by e State. 5 Those occupied ©auce oF lustruction weceive rout for the iadividual who rece pied for the public ser belos, 4 ich do not beiong who Jeal estate belong ng 10 & private reat for it, though it should be occu o or ecclomastical purposes or those of instruction o bencticeuce, will nevertheiess be subject 10 | the groat eountry for whi tazavion metals, salt, or sugar, will | tis by establishments of pablic beneg. | prudent, for the ‘6. Edifices oocupled gratuitously by civil or ecclesiastical | corporetions sutborized or tolerated by tle State. Lands or edifices which by special law have been exewptod from taxation foi & limited time while withiu tie time of tulilisg she couditions annexed by the law of the ex- omption. Article I4. When the owner of an estate acknowledges, by a #peoiai bypothecation of tue same, & sum of money fof which Le must pay interest, wheiker by installments, irreguiar depo:- e or iuany otber mode whataobver, the said owuer shull poy being town or country property; bt he shell discoast to bia entitiod to receive ssid interes: au equal amount to that which be whall have paid » Aricle 15, Al excepticns hitherto made in favor of capital votiag thoreto one-sixth «f their ineome from this source igits which any owner may elaim to ezercise unless Lo [ can show & reseipt for the payment of his taxes ns sbove pre. | scribed up to the latesf date. When ©oipt wili be returned to the owner, of roal estate are there)y repealed, excopt April. for the ‘u’llnmuluo'unld.-l lows, Ariicie 18. The tax for the will contioue to be col- Tooted as at vir.: 1-10 of oue per cent. e 7 PSR gt e G of Mlusters, we N ko Lo Y e e e 12 10o whole ot tholr srea. " % i Article 2. The cultiveted lunde 4 the aixth or severth part of the rent. sccording 1o its | hereby revoked, aid the proprietors will pay the tax, de- | diplomaey, works wore st The plans have beea pr fow days afier baving baen co d. The duratio concessiou i 5 years und the Government will s #0008 the capital of 5,000 pinsires will be su The privilege will bo deciared uuli if the live is not shied by the 9th of July, 186 line from Mesico to Tuxpam is granted to Moralss, sro and Company, The engineers the plaus. The duration of tho privilege is 50 years. concession will be nuil if the p the lize are not presented by the 50th Juls of this year, if the wWorks are not_commenced by the 30th December, Line is not finished and put into operatiot by the 301k Deoem- ber, 165, The grautees bave not kiven the required securit; but the jadge is charged to canss this be dons unmediately. Tho live of Merids to Celestum, graated to Don Manuel The | Arrigonaga snd Company. ‘Thoy huve presented the plans of e will be annulled if the railiusd is not 1868 the line. priv finished by the end "The Jiue from Morida to Progreso. The privilege is annulled, grantees not haviog fuls o presoribed conditions, Mexico to Crantitian is granted to D. Luis nted. The durs. tion of the con ity had been pro viously graited bim 1o commenca the line in she direction of Tinlnepantis. The priviiege will bo anualied io case tho lino 18 not finished by the 6 b of April, 1568, The eity ralron Mexico, granted to D. Carlos Arpanx ession is ot annulled. 1te vears, and the privilege will bo aunalled. if four thousaud eixht hundred metres are sot comstructed sud worked befure the 17th of January, 1664 The oity railrond from Fuoebla, granted to MM. Kemball Keith and Company. is not yet commonced. The duration of the concession is 5 years, and the privilege will bo aunailed if the clauses of the coutract are not fu works are not commenced by the 3d of December, 1476, and if at | four kilometres aTe mot constructed by the i of August, | The line from Puebla to the Pacific by Matamoss lan and the Valley of Arovoc. grauted to M. Ramon Zaugroviz, Numa Dousdenes and Juies Zicler. The pians are tot yet commenced. The duration of the priviiege is 75 years, and it will be snnulled if the line of Pucbla to Matemoros lzucar is ary, 1609, The line from Sau Luis Potosi to Tamesi His Majosty; but the publication of the Th in autborired by has Bot yet the deposit o immediate, and with ocenpying himself Zanja 10 the buio de Peta- which the graotee D. Eusobio Soler The lino of the Rancheria de oalo (Guerraro) is in the same State as the preceding “The conoession of the railrad from Paso del Maclo to Puebin bus remained null and without effect. Mezi’o, 4h June, 1866 8ub-Secretary de Fomento ad interium FRANCISCO JIMEXEZ (L L ORDER 0¥ A CONS( RIPTION. srder of the Government measures have taken In rforenc acoording 1aw of the 2lst of # couscriptio basis of the military organization of Europe The following is ihe clrcuiar whick this Prefecturs Las pub lished & Prefectara Polittea of the Districtof the Valley of Mox. M June 6, 1 80, The Ministry of Gobernacion, under date uf yesterday. has addressed to tiifs Prefectra the foliowing communicat His Sajesty ¢ peror bas decided that in ac 1 i2th of the law of the 1st of Nov the partial conscription on t s th e proceeded with—tbis conscription is di By tie reorganizn tion of seversl companies. The followiug 18 the basis deter bof July of th present year, s draft for the distriot of the districts of Puebla O Sunday, the and in the capitals of the ue161aro 2, The City of Mexico will furnish 1,419 men, Puebla 1,543, s will be exempted fom the general con on take place throughout the Empire. "T'he draft will take plice in accoriance with the provisious o Povember, 19 : of e law of b 1o S commanicats this to your Excelloncy, in re muy be transmiited to il re 3. ‘The said to soription, whias will 1 have t order tha spectiv copy of these orders, for il send me o , of the Mivistry nuder , it e sa the The Minister of Gobernation {Signed SALAZAK LLARKI e L'Estafette. ©Our Relations LETTER FROM THE HON. ROBERT DALE OWEN The Waskington Chronicle contains a letier from the Hon. Robert Dale Owen, reviewing at length the Mexican Mr. Owen proposes to consider “ what things rhul]_\' and safely do to aid i1 rescuing a neighbor ing e who have been overborne by foreign aggression in their efforts to establish among themsclves the prine ples of constitntional liberty; ond what things it is most present, to refrain from doine.” Ho is delighted with the dispatch addressed ou February 12, 1866, by Mr. Seward to the French Minister, and ealls it « g brifliant example of the steel hand under the velvet glove—worthy of ‘nr wtation in its best days, aud of h " question. peop! "Fhie positions taken by Mx. Seward are thus summarized by Mr. Owen: “1. The Kepublican Government of Mexico is recognizzd by the United States as the Government of the peovls’s choice. 9, The Empire wae imposed on Mexico by force, ugainst the will of the people. 3. The United States deny the right of auy foreign power foreibly to impose a monarchy ou any established republic, ol Tnited States will never recoguize the so-calied Em 5. nch troops are to bo immediately withdrawn in good faith, aud without sttempt before thelr witbdrawal 0 consolidate Imperial institutions in Mexico. 6. We make 5o stipulation or condition contingent on suct withdrawai, except that we will abide by the principle of nou- intervention. %. Iu sgroeing to abide by the principle of pou-intervention we 4re o be understood se stipulating only this—that when tbe French withdraw we will ourselves respeot the self-estab lished sovereignty and iudependence of Mexico. Al these propositions “An error on that side, in future, ho thisks way lead to serious, evei fatal copsequences.” He refers to u specch made in the Frouch islative Body ou the Mexican question by Baron David, one of the wost prominent members of the Tmperial party. The Baron cssunied these positions 1. That our sssertion of the Mouroe doctrine is no law to foreign Powers. 2. That we bave no right to exclude from Mexico the jesl form of Gevernment there set up by 3. Tust France will not slow her work ia arbitrarily overthrown. 4. Thot the United States da vot really intend to interfere in the affatrs of Mexico, Their declarations on the subject are were idle words; forms of speech i 5 dntonded by their temerity to tickle the national ear. As this speech of Baron David remained without any remarks or disclaimer ou the part of the Governuent, Mr. Owen thinks they may be accepted as » semi-official state- ment. He upon it as an unmistakable proof of tho Dbad faith of the French Emperor, and takes ground that the United States should act in fuvor of Mexico if the French should not withdraw their whole contingent during the current year. He ufnu that the M fully deserve our sid, and that it is our right and to grant it. He pleads io particular, in bebalf of the Mexican loan, and infers thet the aid extended by ne mag lead to & modification of our boundary on the Pacifie, jeh “is an ol almost of national necessity,” for e need Lower Californis, the mouth of the Colorado, east of the Guif, & small triangle, running beck to Arizona; or possibly, (if it can be had.) a line from 0-2- F nx'mmo{ the Gulf, eastwardly to the oy kg In the 4 interest lapn grauied to | dat tho disposition of | | dono in the Iate raids of the Feniuus report th | East it will smount to from $15,000 to $25,000, aud 1 the | Wast to from $5,000 to $10,000. o | 45, inwplcit. incompatitye S samod by 96 and | porman Interuation:] smity is best pre | night and never puffering 1t | varisnce with our setted fou i peace. Sucli ¢ 1 of the TOmANL uaworthy of o, way seor, bas ‘they nre 0.3 | Iated to cxoite t Pt, N0t to gAID Lhe Teay » sLip. 0f B geuoruus and spirited ko L9 Fro — CANADA, e THP PROJECT FOR THE ANNEXATION WY BRITIST | | THE FENIAN RAID—POLITICAL. | Bpsoial Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribone MoxTREAL, Friday, July 6, 1366, Tho bill introduced info Congross (o establish eonditions for the admission of these Provinces iuto the Union has | aroused an angry focling in Goveroment circles. The bill ia looked upon us a bid to the Provinces to throw off their | allegiance to Great Britain, and join in what is teru od here the political confusion of the United States. The fosling is aguinst any euch step. The Commissions appointod to us rtain the dam in the Tho dobate on the constitutions of the local legislatures may come off to-vight. It has been defored in couso- quonco of the Government not being roaly. ANOTHER FENIAN OUTRAGE. The following, headed * Dastardly Outrage— | Firing from an Americau Barge—Sapposed to be st British Soldiers “—is from The Toronts Leader of the 5th instant: | ® now making | us and the reconuoisances of | ud if the | ing to ihe decision of His Majerty, | (y Special Telograph from Our Own Correspondent | Fort Ene Wednosday, July 4, 1876, About noon to-day several shots ware ured from a barge fall of men L the dress of United States soldiers, a3 thoy were prooseding aloag the Erio Canal i tow of & tug. The and Uuitod States flags were boisted ids by side, but wis lowered Just before the outrage was commited struck the house of the Rov, Mr. Gireenham. One ball 1i is supposed it the shots were fired ata train full of the Forty-seventh Regiment waiting af the main guard, as several balls were a0 to strike the wator short of this point. NASNAU. s vl RUMORS OF A VENTAN INVASION OF THE BANAMAS— THE AGRIOULTURAL LES EXWIBITION O} SOCIETY— LARGE SHIPMENT OF PINE AV By the arrival of the s yestorday we bave advices from Nessan had boon agitsted by rumors - of an intended inva wion of the island by the Fenians., Ine rumor originetsd with Mr. W. H. Stuart, the Doputy Inspector of Light-Houses | . visiting y Wost ab Arstions at J h, afier for an nplumvlullé inquiries, he (the to the 1 vaye The Nasscu G “The inpse of w0 many genoe, and apy motice to tho ( Consol or authorities in Floric the project being perseversd in The socond exbib of the Dakamas A $th of June, &t St. George's Hall, 3 The vegetsblo and fruit were no s formerly, to those grown in New-Providence, but the production of seyors! of the vat slands. His Exeellency the Governor visited the exbibitiun, sad seversl citd zous niso, i vernment [t causes the imp; PROVINCES TO THE UNITED STATES-—=DAMAGE BY | SINGULAR SUIEY A Seate Bhouin Herarlf Throu s i Lesivt=snsains e Biovy of @n | moratsAtioged reeny, Avempied Momis cide, nud Funni Ae ". " fock yosf Ay A d a Luy Frook, No. 447 Secon and des, ™4 10 869 21 8 formod that ghe oould not ace bim, brd 8 8ba in tod upou ontering, the door was al smmed ia hor fave. Tie tovk from her dress pooket o small, ainglo-barrvied | pistol, placad the muzzla to the centar of er breast, just below G rva red, tao ball prasiug tnto aud lodging 1o L utteriug @ word, tho uufortunste 3 wowan sank down upon the atep on whick she was stavdiog in 8 atate of insensibility, The action was witnessed by aeveral porsons, and an alaria was at onoe given. In ashort time Ronndsmas Leary, ac- asied by Officers Winship and Wilsoa of the Eighteeatt Preciaot. roacted the soene,'sud the wounded woman was ouyeyod to Dellovue Hospital. On resohing thut institution, lifo was found to be qite extinot, death baving basn oaused by internal hemorrbage. From statements made by Sorgesnt Banfield and Ofoer Young of the Eighteenth Precinol it would aj r that on the morning of the 23d ult. the decoased oalled at the Station- Honse, ovidontly laboring under & high state of oxoltemant. Appronching the desk, ehe asked Sergoant Bauflold, who was in command at the time, if be wished o arrest a thief. He re- plied in the afirmative, and the visitor, who, it waa easy to peroeive, was a lady of oultars and refinemont, replied that she was painsd to say that the thief was none other than her husbaud, Dr. August Von Froch, and that be had some time proviously stolon & gold watch, valned st $40, from Mrs. Mina Zeiss of No. 206 Enat Tonth-st, with whom hersall and busband Lad boarded for nearly one year aud a-kalf pro- oeding the theft. On being questioned further, she atated that she had intended to have the Doctor arrested for bigamy, he baving lutely married anothor woman. She further informed o the Sorgeant that she had been legally married to the Dootor, | a8 she could prove, and that they bad lived togethor with Mrs. | to the station-house and made a charge of grand lerceny | agaiust bim, for stoaling the article mentioned above. | &t onoe fled o the house-top, but was pursued snd arrested by From the fth to the 15th of June five sehooners walled from | Ficuthero and San Sulvudor for Loodon with cargoes of pine apples, Amonnting 1o the agErezate to 16,000 dopens. THE CIVIL RIGIHTS - IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION—THE ALITY OF THE BILL SUSTAINED. BALTOOKE, Friday, Tuly 6, 1866, cox TUTION An important decision has been od by Judge Bowie, ( f Justice of the Conrt of Appeals of Marrlaud, under the Civil Rights The facts of the case are briefly us follows Dr A. . Somers of Rockville, Montgomery County, con- mitted Ao assult upon & colored man in the strests of Kook ville, beating bim very severcly, Tae oclored mau's wife suel out & warrant befor + & Jastice of the Peace against Somers. on whick e was arreeted and arraigned before the magistrate ‘I'he counsel of Dr. Somer hat the wa wrainet & whits per had been abr on. ico Bo od to grant, giv wion of the magistrate Rights bl tew to the enlyj o in dis 1 concluding, says Not being able of the Federal Co: ‘An Act to righte withoat ex- ) | satisfisd witk the explanation made by the prisoner, and that | | (tbe 24th wit.) | complsint be dismissed, aud this was sccordingly dove by the | | that yesterday morning she repaized to the residence of the | | arrestod by Gen, L. C | aged | &e. in muking negroe Pressiug any opinion on ot aw, 1 must | overruie the motion 1o 4 rewand prisoper to the cuswdy of t SO & Marine Disnsters. wiow, Friday July 6. 1 » Gordo, frows Philadeiptin with coal, hore o the o v the * Piers ¥ 1 will be & total loss of ber cargo | aved. The United Sta Capte Saunders, which left New-York ou June 4, for Bre- wen, put into this. post this afternoon in distress, Her mails have been landed and will be returned to New-York he will receive some nee ® before proceeding Friday, July 6, 1566 The brig L. L. Wadswor wshore iu o thick fog last night on the south-west poiut of the Wolves foured she will be o total loss. \ - i r. Owen cordially epproves, and | | he thinks tuat it our Secrotary of State bas erred, it has | been * on the side of extreme forhearance.” wnce. | Mexico to be rfio\lh‘r to Ameticau | 0t conclusion, My, Owen thus ondorses the substance of -Wr him: by Fugpos o oggressive warfary in Mosloo The Philadelphin Firemen. Bostox, Priday, July 6, 1566 o Compnny returned from Salem for P'hilad f The Wi this morn ficers and their excursio NEW-ORLEANS. th magnitiec most . Charles Hotel, was | wouna of two or three inches ou his throat, commencing nt The building, insur offered the use o ol Odd-Fellows. 30,000 furnitire, wa The Mo rooms to accommodate th CHERRY VALLEY, N. V. o 3 bod beeu but & short time in the J0ux 5,—ATl the bulldings on the north sideof Main-st., | tallorsissesars, The bedy had oo buy g e tetion, i this pl om the barus s Sterns's Hotel t0 | wiich was made by Dr. Creamer in the afternoon, when it ap- J. Sutthfi's house, were destroy ¥y ast night. Loss | peared that the wound was not iu itaelf sufliciont to cause from § 0,000 to $100,000. Thé fire « to have | death, and may have been inflicted after d The ‘who found the body was o prigeipal witiers in tho | been the work of wn iucendiary. CINCINNATI Jowy 6.—The double brick b pied by 8. 8. Carpenter and 11 W on Vine-at, Hill, occo- eeler, was destroyed by fire o t e 4th inst. Loss §15,000, LAWRENCEBURG, IND. The total loss by the fire at_Lawrenceburg, Ind., will yeuch $100,000, Twenty-one buillings were destr w of nearly two acre FIRE IN GREENWICH-ST. At 14 o'clock on Friday morning, & fire was dis- covered in the attic of No. 368 Greenwich-st.,, occupied as a | awelling by Jobn O'Donnell, on the second floor, and as s | Liguor store o the first Soor. _Tho third floor was occupied by MicTre! Coreta o apper part of e, bullding was ilding about $400. Insured. g i) smount to about 8100 No insnr- s lose, by water, will bo about 8300. Nt in- bakery of Jobo Haws, No, 368, was slightly dum. ‘Llie tire s supposed to have originated from ——— THE FIELD. ——— ase Ball. METAMORA V8. HARLEM, JR. covering an aj | l On the between the Metamora and Harlem, ir., Base Bpll Clubs at the in a signal lelamors, 44, | grounds of the latter at Mouut Morris, "!llllnfi Yietory for the Hajlem, jrs. Tle acore wes, Harlow, jz., 9. {By Telegraph. | THE CONNECTICUT CHAMPIONSHIP. HARrTFORD, July 6.—The fourth game for the base ball champlonship of the Btate was played in Waterbury yes- terday between the Waterbury Clud and ibe Charter Osks of this city, resulting io an overwhelmiog defeat of the former. The score of the former was 5 and of the latter 25, Time of {game one hour and 50 winutes. The game was ‘witoessed by » large crowd. Norice.~The New-Hu ——— en Seamboat Company ask Loats to remove it from ruing of July 4, & match game was played | mer Western Metropolis, | cart | tween tho vertebrs and cardiao onfioe of the stomach; death 1035 | and has always borue n good name in the profession. He de- ' nies baviug married the deceased, but admite that they lived ! yesterduy morning, found the body of aman floating in the | inciudiog | the left ., ke | | | brated Kikor's Isiand murd: W fr | lia wife, but failing to obtak admittance, in & fit of despora- | | vot been identified, Any information needed by the frieads of | in the water, at the foot of King- Zeins ws man sud wifo. During that interval a child was born, bt lived ouly six weeks. About a month before the morniog on whioh ahe related the story to the Sergeaat, she stated that Von Frech informed her that be had never procured s logal divoros from his first wifs, and ho was apprelonsive that sbe wight discover the fact of his second marriage and proscoute him. Therefore ho thought it would be better for hor (the deceased) to go to Boston, where she has & fathor and wister resiling. gnd remain thers until he could so arrangs matters hero that she might return with safoty to himself. Belioving ail the statoments she mads the propossd trip, and remainsd in Boston until she re celved luformation from o sure ourcs that Voo Frooh was about (0 warry another woman, to whom ho had been very dovoted during her absense. She at onos oame to this city, wrriviog here oo the same day on which she cellod at the ation bouse, but (0o late to prevent the marriage, which had bean already consummated. Whether she had an iuter. view with the Dootor on ber arrival, does not appear; but, on becoming convinoed of the fact that he was married, sbo went At tho conclusion of the statement, Sergeant Banficll cailed up Ofticer Young, and directed bim to sccompacy the lady to No. 403 Second-ave., where tha dootor was then boarding, and arrest nim. Accompanied by the lady the officer procoeded thithe:, and entered the doctor's apartmont. Tho lady at once procesded to the mantle, and takisg up o pistol which lay there, aimed it at the doctor and pulled the trigger. The weapon fuilod to explide, and before sho could repeat the ox periment it was suatched from her by the officer. The doctor Officer Young, and the party then returned to tho tation” wouse. Arrived there, the prisoner and the lady had d\long private conversation, at the conclusion of whict the ludy fn- formed the Sergeant that all the charges she had made against the prisoncr wore false, and she would make uo complaint agalust him. The Sergeant was scoordingly forosd to dis- the prisoner, which he did, irst reprimanding the lady n in the case. She deolared that sho was ar severcly for her ac whe loved bim better than 1ife itself. They then loft tho tion-house togother. 1t would appear, however, that the promises of the doctor wers not falfilled, for the next day o onlled at tho Essex Market Police Court, and procured & warraot for his arrest from Justice Maasfield. This was served by Officer Crofut, of the Court Squad. ou the following day, and the prisoner was bronght before Jastice Shandlay, then presiding. As the complaint only bore the wignature of one witness (the complainant) and the law doclares thoro mnst be two, the counsel for the defense moved that the | magiairate ; The most sivgular part of the whole affair is that the watch | entioned above war sctusly stolen from Mra, Zess, and | wfter the arrost of the Dootor it was retarued to the owner in some mysterious manner. Siuos that time the decoased has attempted to wee the Dootor severa! times, but on each oo oaslon hus been repulsed by him or his friends. 1t is supposed | Dootor with the intention of hdoting him in the presenoe of tion turned the weapon wpon herself with the result chronicled . Deceaned was a we have stated, & native of Boston, Mass., | bat was edacated and paescd the groater portlon of ber girl- | bood in Virginia, During the lite war she was outapoken in ber wdeiration of the South. and was on one or two occastons Baker for baving furnished isformation 0 the Rabel authorities. Sbe was | years, of medium hight, with fair foatures, and a pro- | fusion of light brown, curly bair. Her deporiment was very lady-like, and Ler 0onyersation Was that of = peveon of sulture | avd refinement. Her relations in Boston are satd to be quite | weshiby. Simee her rupture with the Doctor she bas been bonrd ug with Mrs. Margaret Kelly at No. 429 Second.ave. Coroner Giamble was notitied to bold an inquest, but owing to the abseuce of importaut witnesses, decided to postpone it until to-day. Dr. John Beaok made o post-mortem examination of the de. 1. and found & pistol-shot wound a little to the left of the wedian lise, penetrating through the sternum at the cruciform ge; its conrse was upward and to the left, fracturing the liver, tearing opon the right auricle of the beart, and | wounding the upper edgo of the apleen; the ball was found be- | Of liny - eammee. by lottor, was caused by internal hemorrhage. Dr. August Voo Frech 1s o native of Germany, aged 40 ysars, together for a ti BROOKLYN NEWS, { st L ! Tue Bopy or A MaN Fovsp with 118 THROAT T~ PROBABLE MURDER.—A boatman, named Thomas Shen, Liog at No. 38 Scammellst.,, New-York, ubout 1 o'clock Fast River, and towed it 1o the foot of North Second-st., E. D. On examination it was found that deceased had a deep | He is about 35 years of age, with sandy hair and | i black frock coat, piaid_pants, gray vest, | lico shirt, Congress gaitors, gray undersbirt aod gt Tu his pockets were three red musiin bandkerchiefs, t keys, o plece of p writton i German characters, and enr, Corouer Swith (who absent 10 Philadelphia) to-day, if he can obtan all | ‘The body bes not | erroncously reported in a loc Sill bold an inquest on_the bo o witnesses he hus issued warrants for, Qeceased can be obtained by appiying at the Forty-ffth Ire- ciuet Station-House, Fourto-at., bear Grand, E. D, . | Actiox oF THE Fire CoMMIsstoNERs—F1RE CoM- PANIES DISBASDED,—The Board of Fire Commissioners of the ‘Western District passed tho following resolution at a recent meeting: . Resolved, That the Chiel Ell}ln.fl be directed forthwith to lock up the houses of the follo ire Companies. unkii farther notice of e fouid, vie: Eagive Company No- 19, Lng 7 0 Company No. 9, Eugine Company No. 5, .6, Hose Company No. 3, Hose Company No. 6. Ho Counpuny No. 7, Hose Company No. 5, 1or violation of ¢ aud ruuniug on railroad tracks. 1t is understood that at their next meeting the Comm!ysion ors will take up each particular oase, when, if the companie- cannot prove their innocence, they will be formally disbanded. | . e Fouxp Drowsep.—The body of a man was found yesterday, The deceased was about 40 years of age, had on 8 blué blouse, black Tt it calfyain hoota® Coroner Lyneh held a inga & verdict of *found drowned " was rendered. P ] wpany No. DEsPERATE AFFRAY IN A DINING SALOON.—At 10 o'clock yesterday morning three men, named Samuel W. Free wwan, Jomes Mailady, and Michael Ryau, entered the diniog- aloon of James L. Praser, at No. 185 Falton com a quarrel with' the proprictor. The Interferred to and soon uder, his employer, when the en- Py 1) Swi alt upon them, daring w.ich be - other weapons. T) James Maliaday, receiving s ous wound. then bit upon the head, by Ryan, il @ hammer, oaus) ere t the same time orowbar, Fortuuately Swift | » MPALTH OF THE €1TY. | i o (X ol OF A DURING THK PAST WEEE— : FOUR Patal— ATED OASE AT TR NEW- voxx HOSTAL—AN ' AKER PRIGETENED A vAl—as TAROWTNG OF OPFAL INTO THE LOWLR BAY. g the woek onding yestenlsy, twenty o v pose oflonrs of the I d of Heatth fatal, while gwo of the w0 oases. Wi athor gonulne of not, they occursed were thoroug! 1y dishifected CASK OF CLOLERA AT THE NEW-YOLK I'OSPITAL. A Liborar, 44 yoars of ago, namod Lewis H. Far Do Alne inebriatad on the 51 inal. siel fell iato the river, from whiok he waa rescind and takon to the Now-York Hospital After ro- suscitation he was attacked by delirium tremons, and whilo sufforing from this resuit of hia dobanch was seized with ohol- ora. At last acconnts, though etill alive, no Lopes were eater- tained of bis recovery, g AN UNDBRTAKEE FRIGHTENED NT A DEAD SAY. Automatic oiuents of porwoce doad of obolecs axe 2ot in- froquent, but they are well ¢uoulatod to produce alaem in the mt \gnorant. They ocourred and wers remarkabl chso of James Hayward, who diod e Weatotoster House atter an illnoss ;hfl 180 befor yeat ooly fiws hours. When bad been dead noarly na hour, the undo:taker who god to propare the hody for burial rushed froc ** the man s alive, paroxysm_of terror, o moviog.” Polico Surgeon Watermen was im- auto- from this ed in and found the body underg matic moyewenla 80 comwon in casen of deat disenss. The dead man arew both clenched fisty nat bis breast, then the arms straitensd and werd drawn up, while ibo fingers pinched. tho shrivelad okin, benonth whioh the hoart had ceased to pulsate, T muscies contraoted and If the man wero really alive; but they only served to verify wint has long beea known snd to frighton the uudortaker, who, although not unused to do wen, waa ot propared W accept an invitetion to & pugilistio encounter with o cadaver he was expeotod to bury. Itis said that no post mortem movements of this kiud wers recorded in this city during the epidemio of i549, and the preseot oasr caused no little alarm among those who became aware of the facte but were igaorant of ita cause, QUARANTINE REPORT. Under date of Juy 6, Dr. D. H. Bissell, Deputy Health Officer, reports all well on board the Hospitel Ship Faloon. The nuisance, arising f-om throwing offal iiito the Lower Bay, seems (0 inoreuss rathes than diminish. The pilot bost K. F. Willams, No. 14, oame in_from sca yosterday morning, and reportad that wlile in the Lower Bay at 9 a. m. she passed the stonm barge that oarriee doad cattls to Barren Island. The crew of the latter vessei wore distribati 1g entrails of snimals aud offal shroaghout the entire pussege to the island, and oreating a stench that was siokening in the extreme. If the contractors for the removi the offal were ignorant of the fmct, they would have some oxcuse for not preventing it; but the remedy now seems to lie 10 annulling the oontraot, sud placiog tue ontire matier in better bands. EALTH. METROFPOLITAN BOARD —— MEETING YRSTERDAY APTERNOON—DISINFECTION BY STEAM—THE STRAMSIIP PERUVIAN—THE YELLOW PEVER CONTAGION—DOINGS OF THE SANITARY POLICK. The Metropolitan Board ‘of Health met ,vuwnhg afiernoon in the Police Court Koom, President Jackson Schuliz cooupyiug the obair, and all the mombers present. The minutes of the last meeting woro read aud approved OLDERS 185UFD. The SECRETARY, in the absence of Attorney Bliss, presonted 630 genoras oruers, 437 speqinl orders, 54 final orders, 20 orders re-issued without modifioafion after the premises hud been re- iuspected, and 100 final orders that bad boen modified. BILLS PRESENTED. Mr. Masinar. Tromur 1, preseniod & number of bills, which wors sudited and ordered to be paid. Mr. Bergen pre. sentod & b1 from Mr. Fagiu for 83 for removing om tic sbore of Coney Island, whiob he said was iso, o bil froi Jokin Tt Derywe fot 8135 both of whiob were referred to Dr. THE STATE EMIGRANT HOSPITAL- Tho Sactetary read s Lstter from the Seoretary of the Board of Kmigration, inviting toe Board of Health to visit the State Emigrant Hospital on Ward's Isiand on the Lith tuat, at 1} w. The cvmmunioation was flied aad the lnvitation DIBINPECTING BY STRAM. A commurication from Mr. Scovill, asking the Board of Tiealth to piace a room at bis dispossi for the purpose, and in- the Board to witness some experiments in disinfeotion am, wne road and referred to the Sanitary Committee, Tii% STEAMSHIP PERUVIAN. Messrs. Nesmith & >ons, consiznees of the steamship Peru vian, sent & letter to the Board stating that this ship had been At Quarantine since the 30th of n;; that some passengoers had beeu plnoed ou bosrd from the Portsmonth who had been 14 duys exempt from gissase of any kind, and asking that, for these rea ons, the sbip be perwitted to come to the eity. communication was Jaid on the table. YELLOW FEVER. A letter was read from Dr. D, H. Bissell, stating that the steamaliip Danicl Webster, 10 days from Vers Cruz vis Ha- Vana, with 20 passengers and Unitod States mails, had been dotained st Quarantive because of the existence of yellow fover at the port from which sho salied, and asking jostruo- tions s to the disposition that should be made of tho ship sad onrgo. Iu disoussing the quostion of allowing her to come into port, DrsPankew. speasing of yelow fover, said: “ The discase cannot be taken by one persou from ; but ife ship were brought here from & port iufeoted with the disease. the it coufined in the bold, beneath the hatohways. was polson- ous, and o person who would expose himseit to it be in tae sawe danger of taking the discase a4 one liviug in a oity whoro it existed as an epidemic.” o wbip permitted to suchor in the stream, and dis obiarge Ler cargo by lighters. Columnics Befuted. T the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: A nuwber of Northern as well as Southern publie journals are indulging quite freely, just mow, in waligning the characters and questioning the motives of those who are engaged in elovating the freedmen—in teaohing tlem to be what very many most bitterly complain they are not | ~thas is, honest, virtuous, industrious and intelligent. Two articles which have appeared iu the papers of this State recently have sttracted my attention more especially thau agy otbers; and having takeo pains to ascertain whether they bad any foandation ip truth, I beg the privilege of laying portions of the articles, togethor with the evicence of their falsity, before your readers. The following artiole 1s clipped from The Consticutionalist of this city, by which it is credited to The Chicago Times. *The masriage of Miss Sarsh Joues, & N fn Mobile, to & wealthy af edly bave s stiu eleinent. AL the prevent moni bly the object of the great o reon Mountaios. The 1l at ouce rise 1o fever or the goneral public. we thiuk it will be undecided ma to mote to be pitied { ug the schoolmarm hool-aaris is to be cor in gotting the darkey. 0 doubt thist she has do but how is it with tae o 60 ascertatn the truth or falschood of this articls, T wrote to the officer in charge of this Bareau at Mobile, aud received the following reply: Ovrce Supr. B R Foand A, T. Mo DisTrICT OF MOBILE, , Als, June 27, 1866, Sir: Your communication of the 23d inst. was duly recoived and referred by me to E. C. Braneh, esq,, Supt. of Ed. for this District, whose reply I transmit to you. Very respectfally, your obt. servt., L. J. WHITING. Capt. Act. Supt. To G. L. Eperiart, State Supt. F. 8, Ga, ouILE, Ala., June 27, 1866, Capt. L. J. Wirtixa—Sir: Tn reply to your inquiry respect- ing " the Yauke school-marm,” Miss Sarah Jones, warrying wealtby negro nomed Sumuel Jagkson, sllow me to say no + school‘marm” by that name has been counected with any school under my charge; and 1 can find no person in the oity kuowln, rah Jowes or Samuel Juckson. Very re- spectfully yours, etc., E. C. Buaxca, Supt. of Education, South Alsbama, The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph is responsible for the fodowing article “Thé Northern school marms whe closed their twelve months' labors of 1+ 06, aud 1oft here ©r their howes & fow days ago, for ol their colored urth of July as 8 mask prior to thelr depan n Macou to ko into mourniug on L ot 1o the memory of Abraham Lilicoln. The teachers in Macon were sent out by the American Mis- sionary Association; and, as some of them did not returs home at the close of the schools, 1, immediately upon reading the above article, wrote to Mr. E. A. Barnes in regard to it, who replies that it is utterly and totally devoid of any foundation in truth; and, in regard to the invidious allusion to profs, he says 1o toacher received a single cent in any shape or form for their own benetit; and, although the children gished to make them presents, the toachers them If they had any money to -rn to appropriate it to the Association by which their schools were sustained. To know that there are so nfany newspapers, and 80 many n!Wlpnrr correspondents, as now afllict the country by pan- dering to s wicked, ignorant, and malevol prejudice, must certainly be o matter of deep regret Itheral miuded persons both North and hoped that that éwnmn of the press which prefers truth to falsehood, sud which is earnestly aud conscientiously hbofln{ 1o elevate the downtrodden, to Teolsim the vicious. to banis! WO | Ton ous holern were 1nvastigated DY the sunitary | Twensy oopios, w OF this number, »'% proved to | PAtiamS recoy- the promuises WARREN—On Wednesday, the #tb inst., Willism Warrea, sged X issuaded them from it, and told | **Recounstrucel to all intelligent snd | WARE to occupy exclusive) South; and it 14 to be | find s larger and et 1 The Tribwne Enlarged. Notwithatanding the fact that the sizs of Tnn Trrs U8B s haes inovoasod moce 6han Ok quarier, Lhe price wil TN th A8 L0, TRRVS, WREELY TRIBUNB. ¢ Mail sahgeribors, sinsle c?; 1 year—s2 numbers q il Mol subscrivers, clubs of fve..... .. o Tou oopics. Addresssd to names of wn! ™ ” Tweaty coples, addressed ta aames of subsori “raa w0 Gue addeess. - SEBS be seus A sxira opy wil ¥ SRMI-WEEKLY T;III-M am Bil subsoribers, 1oopy, 1 year—I04 n h el Ml 4wt (borm, 2 0op ek ) 7047104 HATbERS . e Mail sabscribers, u.fm. or over, for each CODY. .3 Poraons remuttiog for 10 copind #%, will receive 80 6XLre 00pf for 6 wynths Persons romittiug for 15 oonias ', Will Fe08i7e an oxts 0097 por anana; 85 for & THE TA Adliren ARRI & WINg OX—In thl olty, ou Th o Juty % & N e o9 s s, Ty o um' of the late Howry o 2 g F TR DIED, % BRUCE—On Thusday, July 5, at bis rosidense in this ant. Oeorge ro.atives of ther family are rsapactfulty fnv.Nel 44 hhu—-lmm—cfi-fl,—:dmu.‘.—rm% ‘Monday, the 94l inst, 8¢ 34 0'slock p. m., without fur Yaer wa ¥ on tion. i . B L , Orange Co. N Y 04 R Bl e W e DORMAN—At Newark, N.J., ou Woednesday, faly & of Amos Dormen, after & loag aad paiussl the 56th year of her ace. Bhe relatives and frieuds are invited to attend her funsrdh fram late rmaidonce, No. 7 Now-et., Newark, on Satorday mocwlng, Ju. 7, ot 10 o'olook. Her remaing will be futorred st Gresnwond. FIELD—On Tharsday, the Sth ‘uat., Clarisss V., wils of® Robt. Fioid, aad daugiter of the In'e Thos Colos. The reiatives snd frisads of the family are respectiully lnvited the faners! 0n Su; .t 24 o'clook p. m., from Eer lste redtionce) No. 17 Griford-place, !hnu\y o) TUCKER—In this , on Thoredsy, July 5. Jamima m‘ widow of Lhe iate O Tucker, in the Blat year of ber and friends of ily invited hor faersl, st St Mark's Lhurch, cor. ave. on Baturday, Tth inet., st 3 o clock, without Lirtler Invitation. J rmu.v'u:nmu‘a‘p#yhu:m--»n uh':é P A e W el oy be to Uresnwood for intetment. Gpecial_Notices. ' A Groat Poet tolls us that Leve “shuies -J odors from his dowy wings” That was long ago. Now he shakes one—PHALON'S # NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS" rosson ko doaun't shake the other 999 i, that they are 56 Ghakes.” -Office The Chntnant e P emnth Mails for Grest Britain sad Havew, per steamer Al Teviand, via Maamec "CITY OF for the Cermen States. 'IT—.-:&:- toamor AVAII’A, EATURDAT, July T, wil siose at thia Offce T o lna up tows offices, s foilows: Statioos A snd B, §:08 & wnd D, 7:45 6. . ; Stations ¥ and ¥, 7:30 & m. ; Station JAMES KELLY, Postmasier. | A Great Romance. Stations 125 m. THE ASSASSINS OF PARIS, or, Tax CAILDRRN OF Drariay. By Chaties R. Derosne. No Roumace so full of Thrilling Scencs, Romantio Events snd ling Incideats has been publisbed in many years. Leogesss tian that of the suthor would faiatly deecrive the many oxcel asie THE ASSASSINS OF PARIS. From the moent when the two young waadsrers—the “P-J Bwallows' —are introduced to the reader IN THE SEWERS OF PARIS, UNDER THE ICE OF THE SEINE, IN THE DEATH-HOLE OF THE CATACOMS, AMONG THE THIEVES OF PARIS, Till the scenes chaoge to DECKS OF CORSAIRS, HAUNTS OF SMUGGLERS, AND LODGES OF THE mprans) there runs through all an elactric chain which hoids the atieation ploteiy fascinated. All phases of Civilised, Outcast, Barbarous and Sevage Life vivid expression in the quickly changing scenes of thls powerfai Rod mance, which is written in & style enchanting and intensely intersetd Tl RITNSSING OF FARIS ax THE NEW-YORK DISPATCH ltumummpfl!‘%‘flh-.m-— Talew, Lively Skotcbes, Curlous sud Humorons | Manooig Mattars, complete of Hase Ball doings. and & varied oy, Li s the mogt satertalning --n’z‘.'fu 5 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS 65 A YEAR. Office, No. 11 ¥ranklort ot New-York. Medical Work. JUST PUBLISHED, CONSUMPTION, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY MEDICATED INHALATIONS, BY H. P. DILLENBACK, M. D. Thia ts sbonskifal octavo volure of about 350 pages, bousd fn exicdf clot, and uiastrated with ooiorod lithograpis aud eagraviugs. The work embodies the suthor's peculias mode of practice, with ad extensive range of medical observation and practical demontrated by reference to 8 large mamber of cases trested, many of which were i1 advanced stages of consumption, regarded beyond the power of cure, Persous suffering from weald lugs and that nomerous class of throst aad bronchisl afections wud do well to parchase this book. For me by James Miller, No. 520 Broadway, N. Y., Lindsey Blakiston, Philade/phis, and by all the principal booksellers. Or by mail, free of postage, by inciosing the smount sddrewed to the aathor, No. 3 Bulfinch-st., Boston. During the vacation Dr. Dillend back will visic New-York ouly onoe in two weeks, and may be seen of bis rooms, No. 113 Nioth-st., on the* foll:wing days: THURSDAT! and PRIDAY, July 19 40d 20, sod apein Aug. 3 and 3, ke. i l-nl:s-m LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISRING GOODS, . SHIRTS, AND J SUMMER UNDER-WEAR, 1o great variety. A DEVLIN & CO,, BROADWAY, Con. WARREN-ST. BROADWAY, Con. GRAND-ST. Radway's Ready Rellef, AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST ASIATIC CHOLERA. WILL CURE ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A toaspoonfal o half & tumbler of water (as & drink) will in o fee ufoutes stop the most painful discherges, and Testore the patient Vo health atd comfort. RAPIDLY CURES All Rheomatic and Neuralgic Affections, Sore Tuzost, Astama, Diplt therla, Nervous Headache. WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS Apply the Ready Relisf. 1t will sford imamedinte_ease sud & quisk care. Price 50 sonte per bottle. Sold by Drugaists. RADWAY & Co., No. 87 Maiden-lane. —— “Reconstrue N ” w atructed our store. ety AN WURLING suip. N ., METAL DEFARTMENT TO NO. 8, the store adjoluing, sod permiiting our ne SILVER-PLATED the fo inises. Onrb- i better wasoriment :'wa.v.!c-r““n ARE -:- woll repay over D;V‘nll ot prices. wholes Om' ;;:‘: ?h.lch"‘u 0w ! o Ao en & Gom Sonimy LUCICS HART & Co. ignorance and sectional animosity and vindictiveness, and 10 | gDeafuess and Discharges from the Ear Radloally usher 1o the day of good will and peace amoug promptly and severely rebuke all who originate or rency to such shameful, invidious, and malij it fusetioods a8 EBERIHART, thosé which we bave herein recited. G, L. 1 State Supt. P 8. Ga. Burean of Refugees, Freedmen, &c., Augusia, Ga., July 3, 1666, e —— Proscription nt Antieck College. To the Féitor of The X. Y. Sik: The Trustees of Antioch College, at the Commencement recently beld there, refused to allow the only wull’.‘.}m female caudidate to read Ler graduation essay, solely because | Where. she wore the ** Reform (or short) Dress.” Tuls lady, the wite of @ respactable manufacturer, (8 Mr. Dodds of Xenis in this Btate,) has for_years (with ber busbangd's cordial approval) worn this style of costume. Her apparel was eovsidered no | P bar to her entering College and studying there for several . T was well known that lhhuldultos'.ldlfl at Do hint was dry) that freedom of choice in this partic. wlar wonld not be given her, the ment of the exercises: ficiency snd mor 1t ia only fair of any proference board is generall; Yoliow Springs, B | T will ::’: cur. | Cured, by the use of the recently luvenied Vegetable extrach OTITINE. Price, $1 % o bottle. Forsale by all Druggiste. WEEKS & POTTER, Droggists, No. 170 Waahington-et., Boston, hsbncA g wie’s Pile and Humor Cure.— Warnated the nz 0 Humor, G TeSaY, BCKOFULA, BA s et et Lot FILES, LERI. Vor ntarml sk’ use, Al i of No ealers will retars the R QT o i Busleus, Skia Disessen ard 01d Sores, are safely and rapidly enred by o fow spplications of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. It never fuls to| 56 abox._Soid by drugaiste. Depot 49 Cedsrat, N.¥. V. 3 ¥ n g e e ety Medical E‘&.‘:‘»‘.‘:’:flm Ty o by R i R i 7 5 o Ryos Made New, A Burne, Scalds, Bralses, Piies, Coms, oy e s | o 1o Now-, m o Op o lnvalide st & dbe- free. Addrwe.