The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1866, Page 8

SOUTH AMERICA. GREAT BATILE iN PARAGUAY. ——— THE PARAGUAYANS REPULSED. BEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. Attempted Revolution in' Buenos Ayres. Bffects at Rio of the London Financial Panic. —_—— SKETCH OF PARAGUAY. 1S POLITICAL HISTORY AND CONSTITUTION 3 ——— . Policy of Isolation and Treatment of Foreigners. Ll SRR PRESIDENT LOPEZ. aie Ll WAR ON THE RIVER PLATE ‘The Royal Mail Company’s steamship Domo, with the Brasil mail, arived at Southampton (England) on the evening of June 2. The news from Buenos Ayres is to the 20th of May, and from Rio w0 the 8ih of June. PR SRR PABAGUAY. iaeitiis Battle Between the FParagoayans the Allies, THE ATTACK MADE BY THE PARAGUAYANS — THEIR LOSSES HEAVY—-THE ALLIES SUFFER SEVERELY— THE RESULTS OF THE BATTLE INDECISIVE. A great battle occurred on the 24th between the Allied forces and the Parcguayans, with heavy losses on both sides. The result was indecisive, both sides claiming the victory. Hostilities were proceeding. The Paraguayans commenced the attack with 12,000 infantry and 8000 cavalry, with desperate fury, but were repulsed and retired. Their loss is estimated ot B.000 hilled and a large number wounded left on the fild. The Brunt of the battle on tho side of the Allies was borne by the Brazilians, who lost about 1,000 men killed and wounded. The Argentines lost 400, and the Urugaayans also suffered severcly. Whe Paraguayans had retired to their camp. No material ad wantage has accrued to the Aldies from the above cngagement. PUBLICATION OF A TREATY AGAINST PARAGUAY. The publication in London of @ treaty of triple alliance against Paraguay is severely censured by the River Plate papers. Dou Carlos do Castro, Minister of Foreign Aflairs at Montevideo, ‘who gave a copy of the treaty to Mr. Letson in the strictest onfidence, asked and received bis dismissal, and said that Mr. Letson, who sent it confidentially to Earl Russell, had also asked for bis dismissal. —————— BRAZIL. e WFFECTS IN RIO JANEIRO OF THE LONDON PANIC MEETING OF COMMERCIAL MEN—MOVEMENTS OF THE BRAZILIAN FLEET. The financisl crisis and panic in London were severely filt at Grent Rio. Transactions of every kind were suspended, aad exchange | oo Loudon fell 6 per cent. Money was scarce, and discovut almost impossible at any price. The Bank of Brazil was un- able to afford assistance, having exceeded (he triple emission wuthorized by All other banks have refused to discount. 'he Minister of Finance ivited the leading commercial men %0 8 meeting on the 7th, at the Treasury, including the man- ogers of the London Brazillav, avd the Brazilian and Poriu guese Banks, and the President of the Bauk of Brazil. It was wbe general opinion that no necessity existed to increase the fssue of the bank, but that it should draw on its provincial branches. Inorderto equalize the exchange at Bahia and Pernambaeo with Rio, the banks commenced drawing on the B6th of June at 60 days sight, 1 premiom. The amount to be @rawn for is #2,500,000. The Brazil ficet had gone up the Paraguay to Curupiaty, where their passage was impeded by a stockede. i The Argentine Republic. UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT REVOLUTION — GREAT FLOOD=—A RAILWAY FOR SALE. Congress was in session, and the abolition of the ““Watlonal export tax was occupying the attention of the House, “The Vice-President of the Republic had resigned. In Cordora a revolution had been attempted, but had failed, and Qe Leaders were arresied, Bucpos Ayres bad experienced one of the most severe storms ever kuown in those countries. It rained im torrents for five days and uights, consecutively, and all the low lands iu the province were of course immediately flooded. The Great Bouthern Railway, which rans through the lowest landa lo the wsuth, bad suffered much damsge. The Western Railway was to be disposed of. The price Sixed in $3,500,000 in silver. The line is doing, it iseaid, s splendid business. RO LGSR PARAGUAY. prisisnSerhulne GEOGRAPHICAL SITUATION AND PRODUCTS. T the center of the South American continent, be- tween Jatitode 19° and 27° 35 south, and longitade 54° 10 and 460 40 west, lies & compact territory, nearly inclosed by the yivers Parana and Paraguay, with a belt of dense forest o its ‘mortbern border. This is the Republic of Parsguay. Inits goographical conformatios, the country, it bas beea said, Fepresents ' an immense trepezinm” formed by the rivers miresdy uamed. which define its natural frontiers. 18 is about 470 miles in length and 200 in breadtd, the ostimatod area Deing 84,000 square miles Watered by numerous streams, it & soil of extraordinary fertility, well adapted to the ‘eultivation of the greater part of the most valable products Doth of the tropical and temperate zomes. The sugar-cane, eotion, tobecco, wan illa, cereals, all grow luxuriously; and the Samous yerbamate or Paragusyan tes, the leaf of which is nearly much used for infusion in Soutk America as the Chinese tea fa in the United States, is one of the prineipal products. Its afford pasturage for immense berds of caitle, and it ex- I.un- » large quastity of hides. - POPULATION, COMMERCE, &C. “The population of Pm{oh. been variously estimated, sccord, > to the best atthorities, it at present borders 3,250,000, diy. as_regards race, into whites (of Spanish descent), India d baltbreeds. A recent French writer wn Paraguay sngs that the amalgamation of the aboriginal In. and the Spaniards is nEM that the peculiar physical istics of each race Lave disappeared, or rather bave ina now race of people, in whom, however, ndian blood predowinates. According to this authority, pute- whites in Paraguay is exceelugly smull. Wpanish traveler in South America, whose work was pub- Tiabed in 1807, ot the end of the last century, under the domination of Spain, there were only 2% Eauropean Span- Sards ju the country. Agriculture and stock ralsing are the ipal industrial purwuits of the people. The commerce of is very limited, 1 whole trade— mport and export— ®ot smodnting to more than about 85,000,000. It has a ewmall army; but in time of war efl? man capable of jug arws is lable to wilitary duty. Eduestion is by no meass general amos, le. and there is no freedom of ‘worsbip. Kowan 1] C-fuucun the national religion. POLITICAL HiSTORY. Ju common With the other possessions of Spain on the ioan Continent, Paraguay sbook off the voke of the old Awer mle early part the present century. After its - of independence a sort of consolar government was established, but Dr. Franc native Paragoayan, and ade- sigsing and ambitious ma3, graduslly cndermined the author- s p of bis colleagues, sud lly made himself sols master ym nistered as 8 rh.fummrp aud eventual gvmom ‘which be adm! ! 12 to 1#40, when he died. On the death of Francia > ‘was & return to the cousnlar form, bt in 1846 one Don ur. learaed and ambitious lawyer, sucecedad, by nulmullellfl«i for life. He died in Sep- and the ehoice of the electorsl college fell ou bis o8 his sucoessor in the Presidential chair. PRESIDENT FRANCAIS-SOLANO LOFEZ. mdl‘u‘nq was born iu 1827 at Assump. Paragusy. He finished his education in e became employed in public affairs . 1o 1653 be wassent as fy the treaty of commerce made by ance, Eogland and Sardinia. At the tima th on the 10th of September, 1%z, he Wwas rigadler General of the o the Constitution of SUCCOROT pro tempore, he acted of 3 he was un Cong) Fens Aamei said to be THE CONSTI?YT - WWhlle Francp lived. Lis wili wae the political law of Para THY; NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1866. | AR IN PARAGUAY. 52 B PonS or ¥~ Y, £ 2 fl S%SALVADOR, | \ b‘ DEFART? DERARTEDE, & “l:(.”ARf'.’ PE ILLAR DE. NN P SRoSA 10 BOgY pEscey, | '»,:—‘S L “, h . REPARTAMENTO DLYGA ZUCUA GUA 3 mEICy & 0 LAGUNA ?E o o I EENT 60 7 CELA ] | Fuay: but after his death a Constitution was framed by Lis Saccessor, Lopes, whose power was hardly less absolute thun that of the renowned Dictator, This instrument was pro claimed on the 13th of March, 1844, and continnes in furce to the present time. Under it provisions, Paragusy, while retaining the name of & republic, is subject to an absolate permanent dictatorship. The executive power is vested i the person of & President. eleeted for ten years, but who is indefimtely eligible for re@oction. The President must be a native citizen, not less than 33 years of age, of recoguized | capacity, honesty and patrio of good conduot, and pe sed of n capital of £,000 piastres, ‘The Constitution defines bis titles, and styles him £l Supremo—tho Supreme. T President appoints bis Ministers, whose powers he alone d s. He is Commanler-in-Chief of the Army, ective ength of which he determi He s Judge in ol cases of peal from the tribunals of the country; #ud throngh the traordinary powers conceded to him by the Constitation, be can make himselt, if he desires it, the only judiclal power. chapter of the Constitation extities the € 1, in reality, the logislative power is absorbed | Congress assembies only once evers five | ‘The President. by the Cougress. years, and each session lasts but five in the interval, decrees the task of the Deputies when ratification. Tue President co gress throngh his agents, and chooses its President. uently he uncercmoniousiy installs nimself in the Presiden tial ehair of Congress. 1t is the right of this body to fix the Bugdet, but it gives carte blanche to the President. The sit tings of the Congress are public according to law; bat soldiers surround the building, and prevent the citizens approachin nearer than 600 yards, out of reepect for the solewnity of the session. Thus it will be _seen that virtualy all power Is cen- tered in the President. It has been Justly remarked, ** Par uay 18 not o Repubiic, it iss tribe | Lopez is not & Presi dent, but a Cacique.” 1SOLATION OF PARAGUAY. Parafuay has been bitherto but little kunown to the world oulude?! itself, and this is owing to the rigidly exclusive policy of government adopted by Francis, and followed with equal ldfillv by his successors, the effect of which has been to isointe the Republic not only from the neigbboring South- American States, but from all”other countries of the civilized world. This policy did not, however, originate with Francis, but 1 to be traced back to the period when the Jesuite. through their celebrated ' missions,” ruled the country. The bistory of those missions—upon Which space will not permit us to enlarge—is Toplete with ioterest of s highly romantic character. themselves among tho Indisus in some of the most picturesque and fertile portions of the new territory. the fathers built up a species of pol tico-ecclesinsti- cal organization which them the most absolate control Sverthelr disciples. Industrist purwuits, picavures, morals, religious devotions—sverything, in fact, was regulated by the priosts. The “mission” was the Paragusyau's word—the priest bis deity—absolute submission, fanaticism, and batied of the foreigner his religion. So oflmn-n{ did_ the Jesuite do their work, so potent were the influences they Jefi at work bebind tlhem after their expul- #ion from the country. so complete was the habit of implicit obedieuce to which they bad trained the popular wind of Para- t when the other South Awerican provinces of Spain heaving with the elements of revolution, and one after ard of revolt against tle authority of the mother ount: raguay remained submissive to the old dominion. length sbe did move, the revolation did pot assume the shaps of & popular uprisig. She was forced into independence, wrested in fact from Spaiu by & handful of soldiers from Buencs Ayres, The revolution thue effected, the ople, true to their instinots and habits, quietly accepted. Px’m;- itted patiently to the dictatorsbip of Francia, avd Franc) essors, virtually dictators, have found likewise a cheerful submission to their suthority. Fraucia labored to preserve intact the wall of exclusiveness that separated Pars- guay from the rest of the world, assuming to regulate every. thing for the rflylr and the two Lopezes have follo: ligiously in bis footsteps. Thus the fraits of the Jesuit s remain to the present day. TREATMEXT OF FOREIGNERS. ‘We have a''uded to that hatred of foreiguers which seems to be a part of the nature of a Paraguayan, and & prime articls in his religious e . The rulers share this feeling, and in seve- ral instances foreiguers have been treated with the greatest barshuess. The first Lopez always treated the foreigner as an epemy. In 1545 o Scientific Commission, headed by M. Cas- telnsay, arrived at Port Olympo. and solicited authorization to explore the country, The President, we are told, responded with & brutal refusal. England had previously attempted to obtain information respecting the resources of Paragany, and to this end had sent out an agent. Mr. Gordon, accompanied by a naturalist and a secretary. For attempting t ioation during tho ravages of tbe smallpos, ordered out of the country, aud given of d.{lflfll ‘hav:fled States Consul, Mr. Hopkine, who attempted to establish workshops for the manufacture of cigars, and to form a Navigation Company, had his establishment closed by Lopes, aud Lis ezeguatur withdrawn; and in 1855, the Water ‘Witch, sent out by the United “tates Government on s scien- tific exploring expedition, was fired into from Fort Itapirs, on the Parana, the steersioan killed, and two sailors grievously wounded. In view of facts like these, it is not surprisiog to learn that no encouragement is held out by the Governuwent to immigration; and a party of Freuch colouists who at- tempted about ten years ago to settle in the country. wero shametully treated” by the suthorities, and the colony uiti- mately broken up. On the whole, it sppears that what_Para guay was % years ago, abe is al the present time, In ber cnse, the wall of exciusiveness bas Litherto successfully re. sisted the power of tt:e spirit of progress. THE WAR ON THE RIVIE FPLATE. The war in which Peraguay became in 1864 involved with Brazil, Cvumug and the Argentine Republic, bad its origin in a civil war 1n the Republic of Urag In ‘this republic, on April 19, 1860, a former Pres dent, Gen. Venancio Flores, wh was regarded as the Lead of the party of the * Colorador. raised the standard revot. With various vicissitudes it con- tinued until 1=64, when it assamed larger dimensious. At the I[);glllllnl :{l‘:: lnnmv-u:'l‘lu:;hvthxlh‘l Brl;:‘lun reeidents of ruguay and the people of 1 ning Begazilisn provinee o Rio Gran do Sul, had tekeo side with ¥lores, u.nbr’produeln; a great frritation of the stnpll of Uraguay. Complaints of the Brasilian residents of Urnguay induced the Brazilian eroment to ask from the Govornment of Uragany ndemifl- cation for alleged grievances aud guarantees as 1o the futn When tbe Goveroment of Urnguay besitated to grant to Jdemands, Brazil, in October, 1964, juti®ated a desiga to take active part in the war, As she was ed of an ulterior plan to annex the whole of Urnguay, thus to secare the gonirol uf the Paraua,the Uriiuty and Paracuay Kivers, President Lopéz of Paraguay Gec) thata tion in Uruguay, was prejudiclal to the 1nterests of P and would be regarded by him s a case of war. Wh protest was not beeded, Lopez, without a formal declaration of war, began hostilities agaiust Brazil (November 11, 1564). Brasil, ia conjunetion with Flores, sucecaded iu overthrowing the Government of Uraguay (Feb. 22, 1863). Flores at once uded au alliance with Brazil sgaiost Paragony. The al- liatce was joined by the Goversment of the Argentine Re- public, when Lopez, who had been refused permission to march his troops thiough Argentiue territory sgainst Brazil, invaded one of the Argeutine provinces, During the yenr 1865, the wac was carried on in the iuvade] provinces of the Argent.ne Kepublic and Brazil, but in October, 1865, the forces of Paraguay bad to full into their own State, ' In April, 1 the allisd forces succeeded in forcing the passages of Persus aud pvaded the Paragueyan terngory, guay, were sll another ralsing the st g - 57 56 BUENOS AVRESN, e THE ARGENTINE CONPEDERATION SLEEPING IN THE ARMS OF MARS—STATISTICS OF THE ALLIED FLEET AND ARMY—THE ARMY SUAKING WITH THE PEVER AND AGUE AND PROTECTED BY THE GUNS OF TIIE FLEET, BUT UNABLE TO MOVE— ATTEMPT TO CHANGE THFIR LODGINGS—THE BATTLE OF MAY 2, AND WHO WERE THE VIC- TORS—PRESIDENT LOPEZ—STATISTICS OF CATTLE | KILLED THE PRESENT SEASON—THE NUMBER OF SHEEP IN THE PROVINCES, & POLITICAL MAT TERS, &C., &C, From Our Epecial Correspondent. BUENOS AYRE 8. A., May 26, 1876, The Argentine Confoderation presents the appearsuce of a nation asleep in the arms of Mars. Externally there is an attitude of war, internaliy thero is o profound peace. And but for the stiring effect of news from the field onc in & week or a fortuight, we should feel as little as weo of the war. The commeree of the city and country, the industry and the internal improverzents are all much as | they would be i a time of profound In some partments we have a healthy and natural progress. o example, in cattls killing, thus far, this year, the excess over & corresponding period of last year is 171,360 animals. This excess is not at all due to the war, for no apprecidble part of it has gone toward the support of the army. Receut statistics in this province exhibit 32,000,000 of sheep, 6,250,000 horned cattle, sud 1,500,000 borses, The increase of sheep does not maintain its carlier proportions, a8 a0 increasing quaatity is killed for daily food, while for for ordinary food in the country thezo is & decrease in the smount of beef used. On the 18th of May the Senate of the National Congress met and bad nothing to do! Not one bill, or report, or resolution was betore it! The fortunes of war and the progress of the arts of peace all failed either to multiply papers on the clerk’s table or excite the loquacity of the Senators. They quictly adjourned for the d The new Governor and bis able Cabinet are chiefly oc cupying themselves with the currency question. Reforis looking to improved finances aud’ extendipg commerce are prominent in both national and provineial circles. All these things look but little like wi They rather seem to ignore is existence, They imply suecess. They are the forms in which the faith of the people in the pres- ent able Iud-mhiyl finds 8joutanCoIs expression. But there is on hand nflgunnc war. It involves on one side Brazil, Uruguay, and the Argentine I(eyuhhc, and on the other the seit-defending, puguacious little Republic of Paraguay. The Allies have a flee€ of 66 sea-going steam- ers, of which six are iron-clads aud 64 sail vessels, beside scores of small crafvof various draft, from the size of a pepper-box steamer upward, und numberless canoes and flatboats, There a-e on land 55,000 Allied troops under arms, and lhfinmn of thew are now encawped on Para- sy soil, faving crossed the Parana Kiver on the 16th of April. ‘The situation of the army is flxkvmel( bad. The land the army is eucatped on is all it can claim as conquered, aud this can be protected by shells from the flect,. The land is low and marsby, and the misswatic exhalations are deadly as showers of fron. There are found in camp all forms of deadly disease, but the most_eertain to come is the fever aud wgue. It begins by 6 cold and shivering be- tween the shoulders, and descends until it wraps the whole man in an ey embrace This is followed by a pro fuse sweating, in which all spirit snd strength leave the stoutest soldier n mere helpless, if not hopeless, invalid. In order to pass out of this temible place, Gen, Mitré lanned & movement of the whole army, aud on the 9th of ay all were moving, A general engagement was ex- d, and it was hazarded to find better quarters; but denly 15,000 men found thewselves outflanked, and barely lind time to return to camp. This ended the effort o cuange lodgings. The Paraguayans were too ready to take advantage of it, It is only at the d accurato details of decid celebrated here as u gr. yet that it was a littie mixe iug been in town some days before it was publish celebrated in Asuncion as great victory, and allies wero said to Lave been put hors du conmdbat. Mitr6 ndmitted Lo a fricnd—so a letters the Allics buried on the ground 1,490 killed. Tho usual of wounded and prisoners would then make the a0 estimate about right. t Lopez no longer wears his gy uniform, but dresses i the unpretending garb of & poor soldier. 'His body-guard of 2,000 cavalry are picked tien, and are really devoted 1o bim. It may be important abroad to know that the Vice- President of this Republic resigned on the 22d instant. It hias loug been the opinion here that he and the Minister t ugree, and his resiguation has long heen man chosen to fill his place will most likely | Valeutine Alsioa, the father of the present or of Buenos Ayres. His futher is uow President rees going Paragusyward from Brazil mfi turned up at the River Parana. B legro, with about 10,000 men, has reached that he found the Puss in the possession of the Para guasaus. About 400 wero iu garrison on an island i middle of t . No fears were entertained of his b able to cross, The exact foree of enewy in that local- ity was not known, , Within the last fortnight a revolution was attempted in Cordova, and fuiled ouly by the fidelity of one officer who o | gave information that saved the nwment, TROKE.—Michael Doyle was found cuing, st 15 Vandewater-st , “saffering of & suistroke. e was takea 10 Bellevus ace, ance of mavy days that wo obtain battle, especially if' it has not been a The battle of May 2 was t triumph of the Allied arus ; and | is_proved by the news lLav- C'AsEs op Sus on Wednesduy from the effect’ Hospital, John H, Butlor, sged 46 years, residing in West Foriy was found at the oorner of i bost. wnd Lexin O Thurcday, suffering from the eflect of the beat. lle Was couveyed 10 85 Luke's Hospital, y Jow, New-Bedford, arx. st Hovolals May Wi 100 bbls. whale o1l The bark Tamerlane, Wins! and (‘[HCKE]HN": & SONS, ‘ 26, with 100 bbls, sper = CITY NEWN] ‘stablished 1823, e o XETTAE AN Teriour Esr TRI®OP T " = GRAND SQUARE AM First Trip-or © New STEAMER MONTANA Warden's Notice | PIANC-FORTE The Pacific Meil Ste Company's splendid ste Port-Warden e, Waresooms No. 632 Hzosdwsy. B » o a trial trip. i - Mesirs, €. & SONS b ive beon awarded 55 medals for the Montaos left her wh t4 p. m. yesterday on o P Srare op Nzw-VORK 1 o e e, Mol whic The unvseal time of stariing was owiog to the extreme beatof Port WARDENS OFvick 23 Wikiawat. § awar 1885, # the day, which, hed the start been made in the.morain OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec- I Manufacturer of SQUARE aud tion 4 of the act passed April 14, 1857 enticod 4 UPRIGHT PIANOS, fnvites piano-cealers perchasens o woald bave affccted iho firemen soriously and porhaps ‘Wardens - Office of tha Port ol Ne sl and e3amine Lis new scale aarefe Piauos, o bis vendered them Incapsble of performisg ther dutios. The en. | 2rssalse the WOlIe S Churve of the satiect ple agref Pamos given of (Lo Montaas were probably ran .:u Siex ;ndhh;’r inquiey, examaination ot satvey. tiat the 101 | No. 140 Conre-st betwoen Walker and Whitests. N. ¥, atod witho ) tion by the ot Wardens, 5 o e e e e capabilitios fuly tested witiout dager (0 TSR ery | nmmimations wil ba completed wihia te uays s succoeuiag. (e | T & MANZ, lis Rovel wrrangemwent. - o GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re. 0. 865 Brosdway: be- veseel and is expected 1o attain a bigh rate 1 for the route hetween Panama sud t the former pl with the regular m New- York, \pacious warerooms. ecuth ctd Eighteenth-ste., of thoun 0 ttention purchs saperior instromeats’ These are sl mabufsetur.d) Lnder theit personal supervision, and, from their great experience and Clowe ettention, they are to susrentee them umsirpamsed by Ly brilliancy. delfescy snd & compaes of tone, combined with . 2 Jeriority of workuauiship which iasares the greatest durability. A/l ¢t sre sonstructed with the Agrafle srrangement, and each e ! powerfu She is inten Botice_on board said St Niag ————— prover Roppen vy His CLERks.—Yesterday 3 arrested 8 young Detective gles of the Lieventh Precin ‘ man named William Levy on the eomylaint of bis late em- Brts T i A1 b watraitad for five years. b plover, Herrian Rosenewelg, residing at Nos. 516 and 518 Briz Ricbmond i IMPROVED ROTARY-VALVE ™ IN. South-st., Philade] ‘The complainant states that on the P Warrsned, Cornes Instruction-Books. Tur ’ X ok i 4" Orders vy wail tended 19, he tet tho oecnsed and another man in CHATEe Of NS | eumm——————— S T TE——— raated. Ordars by ol Brompily stgnded to. 1 South st,, Philadelphia, and during bis absence AND WARRANTS N Dodworth's Band Office, No. 8 Antor-plsce. N. Y. they stole silke, ribbons and laces, valued at 8779, and came | § ;77 y 2 b s INDEMAN & SONS' T, o ot 10 tLis city with them, Kosenswelg hearing that they had . ‘WANTRD'BY Pt Ad 4 been scen in this city, eaise on blim-:zt. and caised the sz et - . g - \TENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES of Levs, hoe: stated ewed up in § “ KEAN & DAY AV ez awarded st the late Fair of the American luditate. ot occupied by Levy at No. 96 Columbis st., were varde of tiesilx and the remainder of the stolen the exception of ouo piece of silk, which wuy ¢ establishment of Joseph Cohen, at No, 785 Grand vy having confessed to selling it to Coben for 8140, a FIKST PREMIUM QULD MEDAL, PG or SOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. ora swarded these Unoqualed Inatrame Gizan, Indiens, Kanws, snd wherever they found BANKERS AND DEALERS IN | roper found No. 11 WALLST., NTW YORK m much below its real vaine, Colien was also arrested by ; C ~Warranted ‘or . Angles. Both prissers were committed for e | (Next door to W v) 4 o Compattion, X, S Rlemetel fo ik iowby Justice Standley W. KEAN . Send for our vew Gold Medal Circular. Sl = D. W. KEAN. — —— ——— - UNWAY & SONS 0 TO THOMAS R.AC Murray ste., where yoo will fioe everxthing cuve cheaper than any stom GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS e at the pnnnrnl fairs in_this coontry, ipst Prise Modatat the Grand lnt 1062, i competition with 260 pias Treer or A Bern.—John Brown was yesterday arrested, or o chiarge of having stolen a bell yalued at t River, on in v frow: Book from the achester lyiog at Pier No. 50 YO to MACFARLAND® the eomy of Capt. Thowas Glover, The prisoner admitted | N Twenty-third st. and Brosdway, thers you w il ¢ 5 aking & D28 wabi Do onty - did it For fa,” Sustice | BOOKS of the dey wl ai the old Sianaoni 1V or oo, ch tyvery Instrament constructed with thelr Potent Agrafe Arrance- vandley failed to appreciate the joke, and comwiited Lim for | Euelish, French i Seoich Stationery i "'1.1:'r\lblu_r five years. Warerooms, Nos. 7iand 73 trial. and, Square, and CABINET OF ATERS G MELODEONS a ~ DAVIS COLLAMORE & € ‘" Turer o TeA.—James Murphy, & boatman, was | Have now in stors FLOWER STANDS fo DI NNER ( ENTERS, DR e eohacts. Meniiay arrested yesterday morning by officer Gilbert of the Twenty- T & ime, | Becond-hand piance 8t berein fourth Preciuct, Laviug in bis possession o hail chest of tea et L 4 i s o] 41 l.'zw‘w-y valoed ot 810, tue property of William H. Pegg of No. 221 Mus n little sovied at 14 cents per paze. _ HORACE WA inthe sum of §300 by Justice pliics it Tug LitTLe Sue Spokey Wit —The little ship— not much larger than an ordinary row-boat—that left this port for Liverpoc] some fow days ago, hus been spoken with by Capt. Crowell of the steamer Norman, on the 11th inst., at 6 a. m,, about F0 miles east of Hook. nawe of the littie ship is the Red, White and Bloe, and when seen wus bowling wioug splendidiy auder easy sail. s Souikist, He was beld to Hogau. ok by the be ‘with confidence to nearly ny 0 its superiority. d Urgans, of Auerican and Forelgn mana- aparinon of thy g & otne, Mo, 590 Broadway, New York 1‘“.’A BRADBURY | ANO-TORTE | 15 now prononmced “rm BESY" by our first Artisis. by the | Axgmicax Ixstirors o New-¥oni, aid by many State F « these, THIRTY of the most eminent Masdeisne sourry have testified to the same. The pouts of rxcellence NTIKE KEQUIREMNTS of 3 perfect Piauo. | ox send for ciftulars with ilustrations to | WM. B. BRADBURY. (© - I)l}'l' ON and PR 4 ut sewing, eyelet, scre QUARREL BETWEEN ParTNERS.—Henry Bebrman | 5 0 Acdiow 2l piden by vd . and Max Germandoz, proprietors of o cigar store at No. 147 | mever pull off nor tear the Cherry-st., quarrdled yesterday, and it is charged by Behrman | @515 wed CHILUESE that Germandoz drew o pistol and attempted to shoot him. ; ‘The weapon was taken from the accused by Otficer Donobue, of the Seventh Precmet, who then arrested bim, per, on be arraigned before Justice Shandl Belirman drew a knife upon him, and in order to proteet him self Le producedthie revoiver, withont intending to use it, Low anista ever. Ie was committed for trial, in defauit of $1,000 buil, by | o - tke magistrate. | u saw tie ndt : s _ No. 427 Broome:st.. N Y. - i 0y [RLLREE CHARGED WITH FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—On the | 0. | A No. 64 WAL o i night of the 1ith of March last, Charies Walker guarreled ; Rio enabled to }m wiore pertect Plano-Forte THAL AN with Willism Kranss of No. 9 Christie-st.. in the bakery No fva Y * saranteed for Fiva Years, econlat,, and finally, it is charged, Walker drew u ro T SRR B Y TR I ROTE vulver, and sbot bis oppouent in the left arm, inflicting u se- vere wound. The asssuant then fled from the eity, and was prgngsnlg, He was arraigned before Jur — .V"l‘ , ' 1 Opricr SUPSRISTENDRNT PUBLIC PRI W asuixaToN, July o POSALS for ENGRAVINGS of o LUIONS AGUL ING_the REPORT o R of PATEN YEAR 1965.— HUKSDAY, the | no vet of elects Y. ke., aceomp: o for the year 1956, wih (7 ce and the character and date of the patent vu o —~— [Asnouncements. | 1 Wisn 1o Sprak i Worp ¥or YoUR Maciise.” | Mrs W 1006, write wsing it, 1 SUPPORTER 7 These tnatrumense are crtirely nesw botl Ihe drawinzs will be farnished on paper to the c ‘ caach Whustration. y 3oT K FUR ANY 'DOUBLE THAKADED MA AND l'fn L, OTHI LIGHT N A A ) d | SUR the BACK- D AND UPWAK | - CUR niow Cown of Ruptice 0 Ter Yegure la Drguired peifrgs WHITE'S PATENT LEVER 71 s~ ¢ - e Bole Piopiwtor OWN~In steamship 4 M Per- At | | Sales bn Anchon. i A M. Merwiy, Ao MERWIN & CO, ) that 1 or to the Commi MeMiiian ' o Sre. Williaus, poks s Dyatt, Mr. and Mre. Barclay, Mr. Rothachild, J. Bevedick. M - ‘on Printing.” Sehuits 0. Jatfe, 1. Pe a. M. Sykes, R. L. Kyan, D. Straus, G A ROOM ! d ladovued on the oo or Patent Office Report -k nt of the Pablie 4 Coroni. ML Godoue, Mive Hall,” Me. and Mra’ Van ensse ives evapts, Mr, aud Mis. W. Fiouey, W. J. Fento iter, Mr. Lehman. ENTSAOLICITED. ADYANCES NADK eur A Hagory, ew hilngelphia North 4 week until iishing th RACTORS, -1 ICKSBUKG RAILWAY for th Auctioncor 0. 11 Flre'st No 14 STar-sr. Yo I Y DIRECTION of the Quarte witl sl at Public Auet on FRIDAY, the o'clock p m., withwt Sennyler. 10 RATLROAD €t ANDRIA AND FRED PANY are ready to recaive Pro 0¥y coustruction of the Rond from Alexandria to Frederickabarg, forty iiles in levgth. Maj» w d. F. Amberst, Mes. Duneas and lady, Mr. Cu n, K. 1. Swith, Mr. Haugh, S B Waeh, . &l Mr Oelberes 5 M. Phillips, H. Waibund, I, d Mrs. liyron and serv. L sven at the ofyce of the New-Yc 3 and 25 Naomhi-st , Room No. 20 “UROTON AQULDUCT DrPARTN:NT, NEw-1ORK. July PO BUILDERS. buildl 1 Foartman C.P. Peacock and child, Mr. +1) and tramway. | bat d spraratus in eath MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sum Sets.... 3| Moon Sete..ee. 10 WATER TI which time they w iy 1y and building & dwelling bouse i e mater San Rises. DAY i AT e . tie Centrul Park. near the Keceiviog-Reservoirs. Sandy Hook.....0:86 | Teland ... 9:37 1 Heoll Gaters.onee 1108 | A deposit of "The atnount of secatity rquised will be Five Thoussnd Dellare | we of sale, and the Lelance paidoa ll' ne aud apecifications can be et on wppi m.n:;-m.n '”:i entin &lueer, at tiis officn, where blank forms of bide can also be obtain SHIPPING INTELLIGENC f ,“;"(m"";rr YHE |)r y R OBERT L. 3 e PORT OF NEW-YORK...... sodoey 12, T ’\'v‘"-ln‘ EN RS (e 0 e A" Cleared, CROTON AQURDTCT DEPARTWENT. Nxw.VoRK. July 13 114 S, —SEALED PROPOSALS 0 TRON-FOUND arfiee, Rotunda, City Hall P tie $4th day of July, 1956, B certibicate. A Garden st yeuce of those who Al‘hauhly Ladons, Hovey, Galveston via Key West, C. H. Maliory | iexander, Sevamnsh, Liviogeton, Fox & e Iy of sale, for the con: 0 rezard to the rature and kind of materials, ordition, can be obtrined of the Post Quar ler, N. Y. H, wud of the andersizo right of deciuiug all bids offered if Joptune, Raker, Boston, Neptone Steamship Company 8. Bouder, Lockweod, Cuarleston, Livingston, #ox ford, Clark. Bos Wil pipe, 4incle. nternal dismeter. Each proposal miust be 1ndorsed * P or ron Waten Fipes anid Special Castings,” together with the Bawe of the bidder a.dh ntiah, Mo date of it otteting. agen. Caila The amount of secnrity requirad will be ten thousand dolars. Specitications and blaak forms of bids can be bad on sppilcation sk on g cung. London, Thas this offic . 7 C (1tal.). Serapati, firistol, ¥. Berthoud & Co. Bark Hugo & Outo (Humb.), Osuabruck, Cors for orders, Slomas & Edye. .fm Cirewlan (Br), Ay, Rio Grande vis Richmond, MeCally & I Hoston. Metea!f & Duncan. & Cownn, lellan, Bridgeport. C° B, H. J. DeWolf & Co. " Zopblia, 'Queonsiow fi¢ orders, Fusch, o Livertes (Norw.), Auderson, Quesvstown via Philadelphis, Holmboe & Co. Brig Lone Star (Br.), Day, Liverpool, N. 8., Geo. Wheelwright & THOMAS STEPHENS, ROBERT L. DARRAGH, A. W.CRAVEN, - T A A 2 RO s R Corporation Notices. ) (“Ielr‘? o - § Roara J. . DRAPRR, Avctioneer. UNIT}ZD STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN 1. DRAPER & Co. —Public notice is here- occupant or ocenpants of W C(:kl:ulurio.' NOTICE. affected thereb: 0 the owner of owner the fol d are lodgr improved or unimproved I ‘o office of the Board of Assessors for exauiination by all perscis et Will BELL on FRIDAY, July 20, 1866, atl o'elock p. m., wing assessments comple co. i - lre eia Yok (), Gow, Ewrabors, N, . 1. DeWall & Co. % Bnie Bulborstm, 116 333 Dol o RBT s ke Oy Yor VALAEs s sotine o Sk iivont hotees b od M o Wy ), K | 0. b v Rebe o (i), Wige. ek Wonnd, W 1. 3 Dougiass ON DRAPER, U. 8, Cotton Agent, For paving with stone blocks 49th-street, from 9th to Jith . UIR20 SN o o avens W, Lowis & Co ABOUT 2,000 EALES GULF UPLAND AND SEA ISLAND | . Third: For paviog with trap blocks 12thatreet, from 2d 1o éhave COTTON. paving with stone blocks Water-street, . P p AWt e Ar:lu‘.l Shece 4 " Ib'm.v ling .{-»vm in T0th-s'reet, between 3daverve Steamehip Pereia (Br.), Lott, Liverpool Juse 30, snd Qi % " snd s point 400 feet west o July b wit ) Fon z:_ ll:lli- ulum "I', w‘;’hlll‘;lt The above cotton has been classed and sampled by G. W, Amlry' ‘“ll.'{ ’ly‘m, ‘a.gln' Otb-avenue, wost side, between #th and 46th- 7 1, 5.3 &, M., paseod shoams’ o the Bale atreots. foll wid Tong. 38 28 W, p..?.d e :’p and may be sen inu the Pae st the GOVERNMENT STORES, Atian- ":h.":nlhz For flagging sidewalks lu let-avenue, from 86th to #9th- Brooklyn, and by sample st the SALESROOM of the Auc Fighth: Forlaving cross-walk 1n 40th-strect, between 3d-avene sod Lexington aveute. The limite emdraced by such assessment include all the s versd d lots of ground, vacaut lots, pieces and par . betwaen 81h and b tic "'3 ?lrh. Richmond aud Norfolk, with mdse. aud | tioneers, No. 112 P New-York, two days before the sale, o more O:l‘rlnm-hkv Neteus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse. and pase. to liaac Steamebip Westarn Meteopolis, Sanders, Boston, to Ruger Bros, Was hound ta Brenen, and returned to this port £ repy Justraction. irs. Fielg Thowns Owen (ol Fortland, Pettingill, Neuvitas 11 4, R Gl S N A Second: xtent of haf the bloci s fo Th u Left brigs Udoa | ~~oonnnnos | of 40th sty 10th aven Saratoga Co., treet. from 2d to f1b-ave- Huater 1. H. MeGilvey, for Phila BOARDING I from Ol2-+iip to alermo May 8. with £ot), Denniso, o oth o Pri Ne. Comtion-slip, to the extent of half the bock on eitber side, Rio Janeiro 61 days, via Hampton Roads te Kev JAMES GILMOUR, Fiith s ALl the lots on both sides of T0th stroet, fiou: Jd-avenue 10 & da. with caow (o Sicand, Phoips & Co Tk ki ot 0 fert wost of Lt v ’ g Clyde (Br.), Waiters out. L, 20 ., . MU Sixt] F o i the ¥ 1o Beulthers & Cor am., 20 days, with mdse West 2%th.st, (new No. 242),—Fisno, Violin, Guitar, | 45th D Ty cqviivi, DI btroes (Br.), Buckard, Cow Bay 21 days, with coal to P 1, Lossons private. Cirealars ready.’ J. J. Wetson, | Se Nertuck on. g kgl ot Patterts, wad il thelots on e west ide o | e, frou 645 rig Allston, Sawyer. Bangor, with lumber to Thorber & Co. INSTIPITY N T o -atreet, AY INSTITUTE, No. E Madison: Eighth: All the lots on both sides of 40th-street, from 3d to Lesigs~ 70 ir Prig Loiliug W e, ve, Hall, Cow Bay 16 days, with cosl to 8. W, Mo, L. B, ton aveniie. A Samoe! FAdy, Trving, Jacksonville 15 days, with lumber to Van Hrunt Ay roet. basement New Court : o rom the date of e o : e 3 O kb COWLESD. D, President V‘_'HN FON A COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE S L LEGIATE INSTITUTE | Orricr Boaxn or Assessons. New ¢ ematies, Sciences and Belles Id forward theic names Address tho Rev. A. W. is, with lunber to John Boynton's ot House, withiu thirty rding, Gloucester, with fish to €. Crowell 4 12 days, with lumber to Hol. rt- o e Baagof — daye, with lumber to 1. 3 | | ‘!!‘Kl EHIARL - COLUBOL v b 4 T 8 Co prepares young men for calleg or W aod gives 8 | S E y v x Eohr, Pradence, Coombs, Buogor, with lumber to Wition, Watrous | R Saar pais Indies, Fall ter n, Aug, o85> OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Proposals 19 days, with plas- S8 ARMSTRONG™ FIENCH AND E BOARDING AND D, At No.® F. aie T days, with lumbor, M Miss A, will be ut o as above will meet with ot ention, M LLAEARY BOARDING-SCHOOL, White Plains, ) s frou the city, Year eommences September 4 ineival, O, K. WILLIS, M. wood. o and with the best matest Any farther iuf- in relation to the above, snd blask pro the office of the Strest (13 ids will be considered excerding tie sucunt of L4 iz, $15,000, swing the position in which bridge is to be placel s offive, miissloner reserves the Tizht to reject oll bids thit m North Caroling, with 8 a l L o 'Iv. v,;’:h-' i2sbeth Kiver, ab the ilton, o, Noriak, on the Bth inst, sud sunk. Sie wo. Taised i day or two. . gl moy b sees o A . The Strest . are not for the interet of the Cry. CHARLES G CORNELL, St:ast Commissiont._ Will rmopen on T during the vucat Aspinwall. reports fuly 10, st 11 n. o, spoke ship Red, White and Blus nding'S, under fore and d % 'TORS, —. dorsed with the titie of thereon. will be rwo @eachers. A YoUNG LADY desires ANT TEACHER ina turn board and wstruct 176, Hudeou, Nv"\",m s * flusical Instruments, GALE & Co.— PIANO-FORTES A 7 . Manutee nv\:m:m‘\l::'y.‘n‘:l- 7 ECKER BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO-FORTLS, No. S RLEECK T ot e e S Bk e om Drondway, f the work eived at this bt Colors, hias been o or wioccasin, for smo, 4. x No. th avenie. between Ont wick Ban, Jawns Riven, e - ‘ Twenty L4 wave it s w great plossire var Warwick Bar, draw A at Sarth and Eightts » Filng and euroing Sisty-fourth street, betweed st terug and fagging Fifly-vinth street, between ¥ith a Nioth sod ars and Saratogs, * River. Now-York. _ ng Forty-uinth street, of proj et with the specifications and seret- biaiued at this ofice. Dated Strent Departmeit, New 96, CHARLES U. CORNELL, Sireet Commissioner, fortecenad o Foguriown, 0 st from Caot. Fisher,of bark of New-Bodford, reports het on Juput, 60 date, ol takon sice leaving fue Lisnde T 10 dates with 300 bhia ments, can Yok, July 13, §