The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1866, Page 8

8 e e —————— ey RG] worthy expenant of 1 national mind. T thiuk that T may EU’ROPI&. | ventuie to nssure you that the th it of course roposed cessiv of Veneth nditionaly re A S s by P $3d. 18 e atoh. } pued (rom First Page { Snd is being ex e = peror t dhzechion for ! ’ onts a8 ¥ I him & erge number of ptured gone, with a teapt. But R y trosts o B <carriages beside them, and on the slope away from Saf | “*No™ that same he prineely meb, The res: are piaced under the charge of the corps of the Guartl | senger when be came with the saio P of 't °f o whieh in the Crown Prince's attack stormed the batteries. | the unity of Italy by offering to Tusca: ) 9 Everywhere nbout the field fatigne parties @ ging 1arge | Central fraly if sne would full down and wor i Trenches in which the Austrian and Prossian Killeg are be f the French o nid side by side, clothed iu their uniforms. No orher the fecli oy A a8 plaip likely to be ar ) wution proposal dor thas e occurred tohim that the “vear b otber om it would be necessary bt 00 veluuteor tly cArTying sotie Com ed spot. d & Pro rade 10 more Un one part of L his st ssian general W Le attack on ww bury g bis so o 1 it b} Sound L s Doy soldiers, bad hauged some 0ak Dran @ross at the bead, ane was sittiug ou the t out with bis sheitered lclmet in ber ke followed his regiment in or 21K 0f the CAIPAIED, Hrou d made. ely ad are bunging with a Lalf s from the stunning of Many are Austiiang, and est biberty vecme 10 be nec e prisopers of v to them, for ¢ s and to mix froely Wit %0 wauder about the street: wan soid 1 Long columns of unwounded prisovers have marebed covtinually through the town on ank year. The Austiians lovk Py wtohdly and silently aloag : ; segiments laugh nad telk cb went sits lightly. Hero avd there au Anstrian officer, prisoner on § atrolls moodily about, stoppiog every now and then 10 1¢ 1he courteous salutations of the Prussian officers who pa To ease the auxioty of their fricnds at bome write | 0 announce that they are pot killed, but taken, ‘and the wsent with o fag of truce to the Au i 1t o them their iuprist oy it are Lhe preate ssian olic wace to make them i ‘un an oflicers wounded yuekian oflicers 1o send their Fequests which it is needle with. ce of can be no do s o At Olmiitz there master von Ben suve Hohes sove Briiin, ple there are who 0 if tbe Prussians ventare 10 d ““halt ” which hus come from Par sbown at Ig the Moray their advance 10 Vienna, with an army stll powe werous i1 the Bauk and rear, and with tbreo fortresses such as Theresicn Ussephstadt on their fanks, would be easure, without refereuce to political ©omylications. ‘The line of road to B es throngh defiles worked out Dy the river, aud preseut sis advantages 10 o defensive force, but, sccording to uil preseat_iudications, the Prussiaus muy have the place 1 The garrison of Vienua is ‘\‘llli.ql;:‘ tly strengthencd, and the lipes at the other side of Ahe Davobe are notof a cbaracier to be despised by oo esemy. We have to learn yet what the Prassiane inten doing 81 Jusephstadt and Konigi Although neictier is a Bebartopo), each is capal e waiked over or passed by With impunity. + The Prossians wust_hsve suffered very much in the last “battles a Leavier or better directed artillery fire tlan the Austrians maintaived could not easily be adduced frow the Fecords of any baitle, and it is belioved here their losses were at least eqaal to those of the Austriaus, thougt I am disposed 80 believe the headlong courage of many of the regiments of Abe Kaiser cost them dear indeed. Ak yet there are no data to go upon concerning the casuelties 'sd Koniggritz, but the Wiener Zeitung of to-day gires a liel efficers killed in the affuir at Skalitz on the -6:h of J un Whiel the severity of the encounter may be estimated. were engoged on that day the 5thand 24th Battallions of ere, and the 15th, 2st, ¢ £t bad ihrec ofigers killed, and we may Jadge they had $tleast nive wounded. The second had one kilted aud woinded 3 In the same proportion, the 15th had five Captains, four over {.‘.;unnnu. seven Licutemants kifled, and probably 48 cers wounded; the 215t had four ofticers killed: the J2d had w6y e ofticers killed; the 77th had four Captaine, five over Lieu- evants and 11 lientenants killed, ond, if the usual proportion clds, 60 officers wonnded. In the fight at Wisockow and Podal, the Cuirassier Regiment, No. 4 (Kaiser Ferdivand), a Capt. Karl von Kleock, Capt. Patrick Jobn Morray, jeut, Libulski, Lient. Gudencrs, and Lieat. Ritter von Pittia ,s:‘dly wounded, i addition to the killed; aud so on the sad Tune, though it does not appea that the 1eth Jiizer Bat Madwn was destroyed, asreported by the Prussiaus, in the might fight at Podol on the 26th of June. gxu.‘m‘ at every pore, stricken to their koees, Anstria still Mds ber sword ptllled to the enemy, and gazes on the threat ing front of bis advance with & herole resclve to dio with nor. ‘The appeal of the Ewperor to his people wili bring rth hundreds of thousands of recruits. Al Hungary, we are 3old, is rising, and will give many a willing recrait to the Jegions which are preparing to Bght for the Emperor. e The Austrians Ready to Give Baitle. From Italy itis asserted that the Austriaus were Bisposed to give battle to the Ttalians upon thelr attempting to wroes the Adige, —— Occupation of Rovigo. Gen. Cialdini occupied Rovigo on the 11th without | nance; Weeting with aoy resistance. ————— Victor Emanuel at Ferrara. King Victor Emanuel arrived {at Ferrara on the ane. —— Whe Hungarian Legion—Hemuth n baldi. The formation of the Hungarian Legion was progress- g, and Kosewth had goneto consult itk Garibaldi upou & plan Moperations. Nialians Marcking Upen Padua. Gari- The Italians were reported to bLe marching on 200 bouses were Padus, and an engagement was considered probable. ooty Mumered Invasion of the Tyrel. “I'wo divisions nnder Vietor Emanuel’s command ase atated to bave cntered the Tyrol on the side of Treut. X his ie eaid to Le crroneous. ) — The Ansirians Defeated in ¢ A Florence telegram of the 12th says: Berday the fying columns of the National Guard bad an en- gegement with the Austriavs at La Prese on the Stelvio, _which lasted the whole day. Tte Natiovsl Guard occupied $he first cantouiers, and took 75 Austrisy prisoners, They Rad some wounded but nove killed. Anotber dispatch of the 13th says: * Advices from Chiva- wenns, of yesterday's date, state that the flyivg colams of the ational Guard, with the aid of the customs officers, bave ro- pulsed the Austriaus beyond the second cantiquira of the Pass, making nearly 100 prisoners, The Italian loss wes six wounded.” Stelvio. “ Yes- —— Resignation of La Marmeor Padua. The Italian Gene:al, La Marmora, has resigned. Cisldini oceupied Padna, “The Austriana are concentrativg their forces for the protec- 4o of the Tyrol and Istris. e Propesed Armistice. Correspondence. p Fiorexce, July #1506, To describe the state of ""“"fi and expectation, She siekening longing which is the result of hope doforred, the trembling donbte fears which bave characterized public during the last 24 bours, s beyoud the power of amy pen. 'Can 11 be possibls that the insolently insulting proposition ‘which bas been made to Italy will be accepted + Wil Prus Bia accept an armistice t Can we refuse 10 do so if s ¢ Are we to be condemned to swallow all the awhich such an arraugement W 'hese were the questions which evers man and woman w asking of their neighbor yesterday. Mothers with sous ia tbe army were longiug to bear tiat uo armistice would be granted. MMeu tried 1o reassime themselves by repeating the assertion univcrsally believed—and by me among the rest—that the nu- bonor was safe in the hauds of Kioasel, others might be moral cowards iu the face too much accustomed to receive ! om the Tuileries, to be trusted now #ay “No!" to the Fresch Emperor; but that Kicasoli Lad e ow saved Italian unity by weetiog the Eaperors reite nted @emands with o firm and persistent refusal, aud that be might Elm‘«luwwnu Ttallan bonor in the suias mAnGer that France, and sule of their conduct frs i ias mot shown himsalf, and probabls mever will show but Ttaly ought not to for omtortod by fesling t 10 exereise the jmseif, 1o be a brilliant statesman 6t hat alo has, i s groat i it in bim, and in ) ‘.«um- needod by . The Ceasion of Venetin. Catreapondo ¢ Thwen. x FiLoREscE Jaly 1 have just returned from a rapid journey into the suthern parts of Contral Lialy. and I find ‘the peoplo eve re open-mouthed with xautlar sentiments, [ do bel ke acceptance of Vevice from the Land of I : xowedingly likely to eost Victor Emanuel bis crowp. 1 be s ot if the Goverumeat declared it was nrcessary for the sace of the national Lonor that every man should step Joein $ "Sorth 10 be ~6rolied into the army for the resisting of this id. 5 ard w o alt, every a8 Would com forw Ter bimself, 1 be. v that if the "$Lion was told that 164l Was G0t euopgh the women o1 Ualy i K0 forth to ight for the nafioual the wome Vie with each other in hastevl e oy will gt subniit {0 the Sgnoming f ) in inviting ‘bem. ¥ thivk that the Governm. d | 234 and 77th Regiments of Infantry. | erument of ihe Unite s I pwied 1o Wi ble of standing a siege, axd 3% not 0 | p | end of the 1 this large b ] might be 4 <0 of armed men. Can it be for un ) being W foeling of the entir B this form da r wiem, wish sneh a leader n head, would ach man 10 his own home? € i 1 that this foree would in such « rit of rev jon of the very s, everywhe Jiment that spirit, the e dii the iumost Lis winisters and en & would be wise. A e less ls us that a outiageously insulting siugio division would suflice to sweep ever ai from b woil of Veuctia. Anothier authorized speabier o behalf of Euwpepor teils the 1t Lans that be wili seud a corporal's ¢ 10 take possersion of the French fortresses, 1ecenily tie piop wur ¢ nd-forty bours L It is said, a5 as yet wet ety of Ausiria. D, We know that Clald Bat we bave no fur ier tidings of truth, that he GENERAL NEWS, GREAT TRITAIN. e glish Politics. ABOLITION OF CHURCH RATES. Nothing of 1 had transpired in English pol- es. 1t was stated that Mr. Gladstene wou d ke the sense of the House of Commons nyon the bill abolishing compulsory Chureh rates, notwithstanding that it is no lovger a Govern: ment measure, M. DISRAELI ON TIE UNTTFD 7ATES My, Disraeli paving been rediected to Pasiinment, he made aspeech to the electors, which was mais Derby's statement 1o the House of Lords England's foreign relations were never rejoiced at the good feeling which exi ted and America. The foldowing are Mr, Disrach's remarks: And whilst our rlations are friendly with European wers, they sre. 1 am gind 1o say, most cordial with the Gov d States of Awerica (Cheers) Th h a better undersianding exi between these two governments thai &t the present momeut. ‘We have recently tad a memorable instanc the good feel- ing of the United States Government toward Evgland 1o the manner in waich they dealt with the Feslan iusurrection. are fricndly, wnd sLween But what 38 more gatifying oven than that exhibit of good feeling from America toward Enelaud the proof offered to the world of the real eflicie power of their form of government. |[I ere more prompt, emergetic, and eflicicut measur than by the Government of the Usited Stat 3 upon casion; and the manner in which they fulfilied their inter patioual duties, and the cordiai setiments with which they have communicated with our Government, bave consolidated what before was a deep and_hearty feclivg on th eople of this country toward tie Awmerican Goversment, [Cheers.] . ARMING ERITISH TROOPS WITH PKEECH-LOADLRS. The subject of arming tue British troups with breech-lond- ers bad been debated in the House of Lord, and it was stated that the movement to that end was in progress The Army and Navy Gazette says the Suider Evfield riflo can be fired 15 times in & winute, Whi extreme rute of e Prassiae peedle gun is not more than ANOTHER SERIOUS BANK SUSPE SI0X. Birmiogbam Bavking Compaty resolved to suspend payment. aud issned a circulsr to that eifeet, and stating t was caused by kross past misuanag covered, Lavish advances were made o few years sinice oue individusl in particalar, and o wasy evgaged iu the iron trade. ‘The Bank had three fourths of all the accounts of the greatest of the trading commanity of th would prove a severo calamity. 7' e Dircetors assert that the tion of the eapital will remain Jf the estate i3 realized with ocare. The total liabilities are over £2,000.000, GOLDWIN SMITH. at Oxford University. BULWER LYITON A LORD. Sir Bulwer Lytton ls gazetted as Baron Lytton of Kenel- worth. Al i Frauce, THE PARIS BOUKSE Reutes closen at 68,751, or Sc. higher than yesterday. LATEST. n of | dull. On Mon The Paris Bourse is firm; Keutes G5£. G0c. gty - THE LATE REVOLT. A Madrid dispatch says that Marshal Narvaez will adopt concilistory measures toward those ¢ e who were compromised in the Tecont events, but, at the same time, Wil enpkvy tue utmosy energy for the roetoration of order, MINISTERIAL CRIMIS. MavRiD, July 11.—The ’Donnell Mini last pight, and bas been succeeded by a Catinet composed as follows: Marshal Narvacz, President of the Council and Mir- ister of War; Scnor Arrezola, Minister of Justice aud, ad inie rim, Minister of State; Senor Barzallanaro, Minister of Fi- Senor Genzalos Bravo, Miuister of the Interior; Scnor Calonge, Minister of Mafine; Senor Orovio, Minister of Bub Mo Works; Senor Bermudez de Castro, Mix The Duke of Sesto, Prefect of Madrid, hux tendered hin resig nation. Sevor Mon will, it is believed, return to Paris as Am- bassador at the Court of the Tuileries. — S7. PRTERSBORG, July 13.—An imperial nkase has been issued declaring that the investigations of the Comuis- sion appointed to inquire into the recent attempt upon the lite of the Caar prove that in several places abroad crimimal inten- tions are karbored against the power and Constitution of the Goveroment of Kussia. It is therefore decreed that s crimi nal tribunal of investigation shall be ivstituted under the Presidency of M. Gagria. ry resigned ofl i Great Fire in Norway. CHRISTIANA, July 13.—A serious conflagration has o med dows, ‘Tenderiog o.0W peraons home: o Turkey and the Principalitios. Pamis, July 13.—Telegrams received here from Constantinople, dated 1ith iust., snoousce that, ata confer- ence of the Torkish Ministers and of the Ambassadors of the Great Powers beld on that day, the Porte had decided on nigiog Prince Charles of Hohenzollern as Hospodar of the Principalities. Turkey also accords to the Hobeizoliern family tue direct hereditary successiou to tie Roumaulan throne. Prince Guika s returned to Bucharest. ————— Commercial Intelligence. LoNvoN MoNeY MARKET.—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows a decrease in the bullion of £455, otes of £241,115. This move- ,475, and in the reserve of went is partislly accounted for by the payment of the dividends on the Government securities. ‘The Bagk rate of discount rem: it 10 per cent. 1 the discount market there w coutinued abatement of the late pressure. Good bills were done at 9«9 per cent. CoNs0i8 on the 13th were dull and left off st ¥7i@eii for money. AMERICAN SEcUnITIES—Bering Bros. & Co. report a consid- erablo busivess in 5-30s and Eries—the closing rates being 674 @b7i And 394 @393 respectiv LIVEKPOOL, Jaly 14, 8. 10, ~COT10N.—The Brokers’ Circular saya: Lie Cotton merket on Friday was active pect of peace upon the Contivent, and o lar fl“ at advanciog prices. Ou Saturday, when the foreign vices were considered loss satisfactory, the market became day th demund rovived, and has subsequently continued good, but holders offer their stoc h:'d . and the American contintes in good request, an: er frequent flac- tuations closes at last week's rates. Sea Island in nctive re- nest aud sligitly dearer. Egyptian, 122d. ¢ M dearer m scarcity. Other descriptions irrregula Sales of the week, 95,070 bales, including 10,570 on specula- tion, aud 23,180 for export. Tho official guotations are: New- Ofieati, ¥air, 104.: Miadiing, 143d.; - fobi Fair, 140 4d. s 1id. Middling, 144d.; Uplands, Fair, 15d. Yesterday (Friday) the sales were ouly 8000 ulation and export. The market ¢l ge! e {24d. below the above quotations. Stock on nand, 923,190 bales, including 411,750 bales of Awerican. At sca from India, 280,000 bales, DE AT MANCHESTER —The market yesterday was quiet, and the tendency of prices was rather downward, especially for Shirtings. BurADSTUFFs.—Tho weatber is hot and favorable for the crops. Messrs, Richardson, Spence & Co. avd Henry Juwp & Son report l'louresenenll held for I/ per sack Ix and business checked thercby. Wheat firmer and 2 cental dearer than on Tuesday. Winter Red, 10/9@11,3 pe ::n B {ng, 10 Gill! & i‘arn. zni‘. @1 dcm:’on the week, 6 recent heavy arriv aving been cleared off. M Awerican, 2 Gfiyfll, . * i PRovIs10NS. —Messrs. Bigland, Athya & Co., Woodall & Co.. wua otbers ulr.n Beef nowinally unchanged, but to effeot salen a considerable reduction wonld have to be made. Pork quiet but steady for Eustern, while Western e 2 6 easior. Dacou dull and generaliv 1 &% Lwer. Lard dull and n‘h?:::y.m ewt. lower. Butter inactive. Tal- *.~The Brokers' Circular reports: Ashes—sales of lo-.-.n . No Pearls here. Bugar quiet but teady. imited dem Bio 5. Lice inactive at last tes. k—Philadelphia 60, unchanged, | Linseed Cakes quiet and unsltered. A, Kosin fat. Amorican €990 3. Syirits Tupentive very hewyy ronoh 0. Petroleum in limited Jemand. Refine @ 111y gal. Spirita #d. 2114, e g LONDON MARKETS —Mossrs. Baving Bros. & Co. report | Whoat very good, and the recent advanee nearly lost, W Amerioan, 55 @58 ; Red, 50, @5h,. Flour, 34 ass ). 11.:'.'1'17 any American wh eaile, &b; Soote ) .er: this was lrhl qusatly los railer easier. Lallow quiet; P. Y. C. 44 6. 8§ : ntjne, 14 for Amerious to wrive. ' Fettuiuim, Aty Hiund™ Liasead O o 1 3573 Sporm Ol 123 b et oing, Lron quiet ; hars and Cotlee advanced ea uchauged. Lico LATES 1qeroot., Satarday Evening, only 7,000 bales, t0cluding 1,0% bales to apeculators | oxporters. The market is dul, with but little inquiry and prices weak, and & decline of id. ® . Middliog Up. Isads are quoted about 130, ’ BUEADSTUFPR ~The market i steady. Corn is easier, «gs will be found to bave been the J 6 Liigols Ceutral 76@i0h: kria Reilway, 592404 Loxpoy, Seturday Eveniog, July 14.—Consols close #74 for money, AMERICAN BECURITIVE e United States Five twentjos, 67 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1n66. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. | be mensured off, as it were, and its Parts, Jaly 12, 3:30 p, m.—Lbe Bourse has becn very firm. | ly o reflex of Lord | He nsserted toat | ingland | P THE SPLICE COMPLETED. —— | The Great Eastern Paying-Out the Cable, l DRED AXD TII LAIY IGNALS N pm il [N Y-I'TVE MILES i | PERFECT. 'ARATIONS AT NEWFOUNDLAND. — The following telegram has heen received by R ter's Telegram Company, from Mr. R. A, Gloss, Managing Direetor of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenasoo Company: VALENTIA, July 11, 1866, Tier Majesty's frigate Racoonleft this morcing to join the cal L Which 18 awaiting the arrival of the steamship Mid- | fog, which has prevatied on It s now quite clear, and sea ¢# 10-MOTTOW. VALENTIA. July 13, 1666, Terrible arrived off here last night. She the steawers Medway and Albany sta to ke shore end of the cable, u at daylight this morn- to be detaned b unday last. 10 ¢om way, Suppos this coast siuce calm, May expec Her Majesty's sh'| reporied baviug le tioned at_the buogs attac hie arrivel of the Great East. ommunication has yet been received throngh the probably owing to the dense fog which sct in last night, | cootinnes, t\'l‘lll)ll‘l calm. Barometer rising. Vavestia, Friday—4 p. m. Great Eastern commenced pay- ole length of cable, o aud stil sylice completed all right. ing out. Signels pe tfect throug LATEST FROM QUEENSTOWN. e Great Eastern is payiug out the cable. reports from Saturday afternoon from her are that have been laid, and the sicnals are partect. RFLIGIOUS SERVICE, On the 12th instant, at Valentia, tbe Directors of the Anglo- Am ¥ . entertaiied o distinguished company at luny After which a religioas service was heid in acknowledgment of dependance for success on Almighty d, d prasing that should eommunication be establisied be en the old world and the new it may be instrumental to the The wiles July 1. | eontioued peace aud prospentl of nations and the true wel | absolutely perfecty pars of the | Late at night on the 13th, the Directors of the | t | | twelve s e Cistrict, and the suspession | claims of the creditors will be perfectly safe, aud that a por- | | Goldwin Smith had resigoed the Professorship of History | Iy 1.—CorTox. —Ssles (o | - fare of mankind. EXVERIMENTS ON THE OLD CABLE. accompanies the Atlantic THE PUBLIC HEALTH. s 2ol LAST W SANITARY LABORS OF OF VBALTH—DISINFECTANTS AXD HOW TO LTHEM-—=IMPORTANT RECH MMENDATIONS CONCERN ING THE USE OF PREV ENTIVES — INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THOE BOARD OF MEALTIH—ANOTHER PAT- BOILING INJUNCTION—ESTIM. ATED EXPENSES OF THE BOARD FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. ) city has not PROGRESS OF TIHE JORTALITY OF CHOLERA==TH THE USE Al health of tl materially altered etther for better or worse since our last report. The total number of deaths for the week ending last Suturday was 1,302, which is equivalent to an annoal » s deathrate is enor w epidemic in the ¢ from <onstroke numbered 184; those from the effects of the stion of the brain, 35, making a total of oty inflaonced by the excessive radiation hree Yays during the week the heat was of the #un. greater than ever before was known in this city, The mean temperature of the warmest day was 91°, the masimum tem- peratare of the same day boing 1022, On_ two other occasions the merenry rose to 101°, so that for three successive days the | above blood-heat. Independent of the direct | temperatare ro: ffect of the weather npon the deatb-rate a3 shown in the nnm | ber of deaths from insolation, its indireet effeet in producing | | conditions that favored the operations of discase must have deaths been great. We sholl have a detailed statement of the and their causes, together with a correct tablo of mete cal observations for the week, in oar next issue, which able the curious to inquire iuto the eficet of the weal | the mortality of the week and to trace out the relatiousbip be- tween the 1o, THAE PROGRESS OF CHOLERA. The balletin in thy office of the Sunitary Superintendent | yesterdny contained partial details of eight cases of eholera in | differect parts of the city, all of which were Toported duslog | { the 24 bours euding at 2 p. m. The following is the list Albert L. White, a_native of Maine, aged 23, o discharged soldier from Mart's Island, was attacked by eholera on Suu morning, aud removed 0 Deilevus Hospital yesterday . 64 Clarkson- ne. The prem nt to Bellevue afiernoon. Mary Wilson, 64 years of age, restding at s, was attaeked by eholern on’ Sunday mo ines were disinfected, and the patieat” also Hospital, James Lloyd. a vative of Irelind, 35 years of age, residing 4 Second-ave., was taken ill with cholera at 10:30 a. w. Sunday. zabeth Lynch, also a native of Treland, aged 7 No. 7 Jersay-st., was seized with cholera symptoms on Sug- day, and removed to Bellevue Houpit Corneliug anative of Ireland, 21 years of age, living had diarrheas on f Sixty-first st and Third-uy ay bathed his feet in the ra, and died at 2:30 a. at the Friday, un Sund The Times cor ent wha seized with cf Telegraph expedition #ays tht nos a day has passed since the | Margwret Guinrie, & native of Ireland, % years of ago, Las oo Tat year's cable that ite fusnlation has 5ot been | Leeu aiicted with eholera sines Friday last, at No, 0 Fiit st almost honrly tested ut the Irish end. These tests show its I on up to the broken end, 1,260 miles from shore, to be There is always a certain amount of a cable, which is lions of unite, therefore always resistance to an eieetric eurrent enterin calied retardation, and Is measured by wi A submarine wire of & certain length can sulating wnd powers nscertained o within a mile of & tault by the time the current takes in entering the wire. These testa, as we have Said, have been carried on bourly with last year's cable, aud ts bas corresponded day by day the resuit as to millions of uuil in the most remarkable manner. Of course, both fts * conductivity " and resistance have o storma prevaiied; varied a8 earth-currents arose or magne Vit nine tines out of ten the resistance test has beea th same, even to a millianth un t, dav after day, and these tests ate identical with those which weuld be obtained from o ) aties lone. oter at the station also afford the ow bave been almost entirely nnected with the snb riion s tae bmarine rope 1, dings of the buro most earious overlooked 1 el marine eables. 1t s fou barometer rose the resistance of the vice versa, In plain terme, s low barometer meant a rood cable, aud a bigh barometer o bad oue. Auother curious circamstance which has sometimes been noticed, bat never carefully reccrded tiil now, is that between d two in the day, and only ut those bours, the cable at its worst.” THE SHOXE-EXD OF THE CADL Tho correspoudent of The Morning Siar sny There is flot much to say about th shore-eud of the cable but what there 1s will afferd general tisfaction, cable hnd been paid out be the William Cory svd the shore, and the line counceted with the lustruments. M Vil loughby Smith, the chi o of the company, con- ducted the experiments at this end. The tests were applied te five minutes for insulation. and every other The first speaking message fYom is alwa The reply from the shore was an iuqui Mr. Dudiey, the artist who had been engaged in making sketel of the seene cousected with the l-)nni of the shore-end The question ** How is Dudloy " was promptly seut with the avswer, *Dudley sieeps.” When the cable had been paud vut its ins urfold—or, in wore scientifio s guage, the time occupled in moving from eharge to half charg was 7 minutes and 36 seconds, Which represesis tho Liglest de- gree of lueulation. The buying of the eable does not. sons might think, involve its suspen i safe.y in the bottom of » some superficial per 1 phe water, It lies o Atlantie oo s sloping ¥, which in other scas have fractured y NiWS FEOM NEWFOUNDLAND—WEATHER FPAVORABLE— PREPARATIONS ) Ok THE ADVENT. ST Jonxs, N. F., Friday, July 20, 1060, The weather here s all that could be desired by the triend of the Atlautic Cable euterprise—very ciear, with Light bips Niger and Lillie left for Heart's Content They are appoiuted to await the Great E.stern off Trinity The stei fiar, left tLis morning to put down fogr boea off M he people ber Her Majesty’ this mornin r M. Stevenson also oart’s Content. re are npathetic about the cabln, and very few are going to Heart's Content this year. A'telegraph office was opened ere o-day. h Line and the T The cable which conuected Nova Scotia and New- foundland (between Awpe Hay and Cape Kay) having been broken, there i, at present, no communication across the Bay of St. Lawrence—about 80 miles—excopt by 8 sailing yacht, Cowmunieation is thus kept up with St. John's, N. F., and thence—some 400 miles—by telegraph to St. Jobu's, at which polut thero is direct communication by telegraph to Hearts stent, the proposed land station of the Atiantic Telograpn 1s possible, the Great Eastern started with the cable on the 12th fost, she will be due at Hearts Contest, N. F,, on or about Friday vext, and the Associated Press will recelve by telegraph, as above, an early snd very fall report of the operations connected with the laying of the cable. Arrangements bave already been made by the New-York and Newfoundiand Telegraph Company to lay down o new and superior telegraph cable between Newfoundland aud Nova-Scotia, irrespective of the success or failure of the At Jantie cable, and the company hope to have direct commanica- tion between New-York and St. Johns within the ensuing four weeks, and until then, the compaoy will, in_the event of 8 of the Atlautic cable, run “one or more dispatch aily between Cape Ray and Aspe Bay. NAVY GAZETTE. A ot [By Telograph.] MISCELLANEOUS. ;l'h;-e steamer Bienville was at Aspinwall, N. G., on ’!hl ohool-ship Sabine arrived at Annapolis to day. eal s b ARMY GAZETTE. e [By Telegraph.[ RESIGNED. Assissant Surgoon Phineas 8, Conner, Brevet Major United States Ariny, to date August 1. MUSTARED OUT, Hospital Chaplain Robert Lowry, United Btates Army, to date August 1. MISCELLANEO! Brevet Major August Thicrman, 12th United States To foutry, will roport o Brevet Col. W. J Sloan, Medical Direc- tor, Department of the East, to receive s porimnit to be ad- mitted into De Camp Genersl Hospital, New-York, —e Vessels Ashore. PriaveLria, Monday, July 23, 1864, The brig Charles E. Poole, trom Sagua for New-York, is ushore at Great Egg Harbor, Her cargo consists of 500 hogsheads and 50 tierces of molasses. There is 10 fect of water in her hold. Wreck Master Capt. J. Townsend, wtih & schooner, is taking out her cargo, which is con- gued to James E. Ward, New-York. Thero is little chance of saving the vesscl. A large steamer is also ashore at Corson’s Inlet, name not ascertained. — - Passengers Arvived, FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEFNSTOWN. o Mr.and Mrs. A, re D, M. Hildrt) ren and rervant ; M and J. Moore, Mis. liroughn . 0. B. Melick, L. E. Auder Hillor, W ey, G Mr. I, T we o, Dighy ; 7 Seuthwell, Mr. Wambol Mrs. Eilwood, ehild and no I W avie, L Nr.and Mie. Hu k, Glebr; Mi. a d Mre. J. W, F 4, Kisio, i and son, Mr. ke v aud nupe . Leamon, Mr. an Levy, Miss Levs Milier, Tho Ashurt, blis Hobrbacher | Febr, Uber, | er, 4 | Chanee, Banm, A s b, J. ¥, Orve, J. F. Balley, i Mrw, Jutas Hil, MeKenns W o L e and M o Howard, J ¥, Reid, 1. F. White. Neown. Whittingham Rouck, Fastwood, yvewsnn, Duke, Aub. § in, Lewis, Baciman; B L‘"‘“" V. Cook, John | oaus 15, Croase, 0. | I A. Kamiack, o, Kimps, C. ¢ J. Fioue, C. 0. L. Splland snd Me Graetorox. duetive | After the | and yesterday was in partial el ipee. Margaret MoGrath, 20 years of age, residing at Elizabetb-st., was taken with diarrhes on Thursday, and at 10-30 8. m, sesterday was in collap Patrick Donnelly, aged 64, living 0 Varick-st, was terday morning, aud » i collap: | attacked with vouitiug aud purging when seen by the Inspector was | THE SANITARY LABOKS OF THE BOARD OF MEALTH-—DIS- INFECTANTS, AND HOW TO UsB THIM. | The following letter, wiich was yesterday addressed to the | » Litan Buard of Health by Dr, ¥ | Harris. Regis srds and Vital Statistics, will bo found | T spyly qute as well at bome ay nvroad. Tho Registrar says | ery city and town with which we eorr ¢ aud with ax-York and Brooklyn hold interconrse argently asks he Metropolitan Board of Heslth doing sl itean to on of eholera ! rolied upon in the warfare agai whic 1. 1ot prevent tho propugat Wiat means #t s ant 3. Wt must now be dove by cities aud towns aud by | fuw 3 well w8 Lo s The arsnerod pestilonce shorn of ite terrors, | wnd this unitersal desire for specific info the means of prevention upon Whici we m | a8 Corresponding Seeretary of the Board, to furnish the ful | lowing concise replies 1o r the rln-llc.nl use of wil More com \formation van be subsequentls issued to wod satisfactory 1o official form. of prevennive weas way lead to the adoption and sauitary care that will aid in ¢lolera and in controlling auy need progress of foar it causes, "The first question ix best avewered by stating that the entire i ) physicians, iy Engineer and the fightiog the ¢ has been taff ot Sazitary officers, nunrbering incessantiy ot work, aided by the Sanit | whole p Poli A air, wud o econd question, viz.: What are the means most fare against this disease! we answer ffort contln ¢ the prompt re 1of suf # in crowded dwelliogs, rean produce foul air, relied by It the : face filto, nuisances, faully defectn of house drainage. nud whate Seeond. The most poweiful and_ permanent an s and | disiufectants are oyed throughout Loth eitie Privies | and foul draius, Githy tencments acd “““'f.'.,.u"er ke .r;:'x."‘uh | the soiled clothing and all the JYER3T 0T uoh disintucsion 5ed Wit the malady ceases npon the premiscs, Lie Ylicks and districts fn which diarrheal diseascs of any [ad tave proved fatal aro mapped out upon 3 jlot ot the city every day. and the Sanitary officers at onco proceed against the sneiry o8 found in these strovglolds. Quick-lime and tities are used for absorbing and lime and saturated solu With coal-tar powde charcoal powde purify g poed | thons of copp | weide, are used to disinf-c Al Fus asud the obloride so'ntiols are specialiy employed to disinf: | every vessel, every surface, every water cloact and privy where the 1164 water discharges Lave been throw; and we Lere state | that there exista no record of cuch thoroughuess in the npplica- | tion of antiseptics or disiufectants in any great city, slthough the British army in Indis, during the past two years, aud some of the smaller towns in Europe, during the present epi are giving similar examples with similar success. By ( tingishing the factor of infection that pertains to 1 and diarsbeal discharges of the nick, and by geueral me. Arresting, st the same time, or beforcuand, ol kinds of putri | faction petely as practicable, we expect to coutrol the | o | 1ve sadly ont s eflicient system of providing instant medical care to a1 the poor who are seiz»d with cholera, | theso crowded cities, and in every place whero the epidemi | may come, the immediate care of the sick gives at the earliest | stages as well as Late i the disease is jusily regurded as one of tho most esseitial menns of arresting the epidemio at its out- break in any locality, and _preventing farther disscmination of St utection, JJete system of voluntary and philan- whropic organization by which the Lioard of Heuith is to be aided in this work is beginniog to be fllustrated in Brooklyu, where every family (0 & populous ward was visited by skiiful obgicians Jesterday. Juslly, wo & «wer the third question, viz: What must now be done Uy cities and towns and by families and individuals ¢ First, by suggest ng that as fur a8 may be practicable every ity and village abould without any delay wiopt the very measnres which the Metropoiitan Board of Health has put in operation against cholers, These measures are the result of careful research and the best experience. In smaller citics and villiges it will be eutirely practioable for the local autbo: ifies to c.rTy out this system far more efliciently than it e be carried ont in this overcrowded metroj Second, there should be no panic when the first cases of cholera oceur. Let | the proper of of each city and town be ready fur any ex- igency, whetber there be one or 1000 cases of the disease, and It every family and every citizen faithfully observe the hy. gienle advice which the medical uutborities of teir respectiy wusicipalities Krumnlnl Copies of the iustruction_and in- formation that have bewn issued by the Metropolitan Board of Health will be supplied to loeal Sanitary officers upon applica sation to the Corresponding Secretary. ‘Third, as a case of cholers way at any fime ocour upon railway cars, steambouts or in hotels and communities where the traveler wiil go from districts that are now afificted with cholera, let the following precautions be invariably observed in such instances 1. The best medical aid most be immedistely called, and good aud fearless nurses must unremitting earc to the patient. 2. Place the patient in u thoroughly veutilated apart- ment or tent, wrap the lmbs and sbdoms dry hot blauket, lfply botties of hot water to the feet aud fuliow the orders of thie medical attendant. 3. Have uo fear of personal conta- lon, but guard against infection that miqbt be caused by the Datient's discharges. Keep o small quantity of active disin: “ectauts (sulphate of iron, ereosote, or coal-tar preparations) in the vessels into which the alscharges are volded. ~ Empty such dischorges into a privy from which wl persous shall be strictly excluded for many days, or bury them in pit with quicklimo wnd coal-tar, or with copperns powder in abundance. ~ Boil all the solled clothing as soon as removed from the pattent or sick room, Give no alarm and foel none; for, witl h eato of the sick the disoass wil Bot spread. - 4. iy universal cleansing and disitfection do what lics in_baman power to do o proveat the propagation of cholera i the city or aclgbbor- oo, uperintendents, station-masters, hotel keepers, and Wil persons who have supervision of places of resort, should immediately order copperas or coal-tar preparativns to be continnally kept and duily used in every water-closet aud privy that is promisouously visited. “Tliese homely hints and these genersl answers to all inqui- ries will serve the purpose for which they are given, it all wbo read them will instantly {nstitute the proventive measures that are now ko generally req with the best sources of As re How i e Information, we are uted in stoting that there is much reason to bhetleve that the eflorls which are now being put torth in Europe and in our Atlantic cities will result in great'y diminishing the ravages of the present epidemic. No well- directed sanitary labors have ever heen in vain, THE CHOLERA IN LROOKLYN, Steps were taken yesterday for the purpose of restraining be Board of Health from using the butlding tly t: tal and House of Refage, on the corne Hamilton-ave. and Van Brunt-st. Tho remedy, us usunl, was soughit by weaus of & injunetion ; bhut the sau assured the owuers that the premises would be vacated as soon as others could be itted up, and proceedings were, for the of the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent was re- moved yesterday from the City Mall to the Court-Houre, roomns Nos. 7and 8 . The cholera contipues ity ravages in the Twellth Ward The foliowing eases sppeared on tho. bulletin in the ofli the Awsistant-Superiutondent for the 24 hours eading yester day ut 2 p. m. . ubn J. Dodd, aged 44, No. 2 Redhook-lune, July 20, : vowitiog, diarrhea aud crampe. July 21, 124 m., was im by Rarnard, aged ¥, No. 5 Court-st.; was improvivg ath sl ast from Richardssi. Gilray, Waleoti collapse at 0 a, W 62 1 AL, # it on-ave,; taken at L p, m. July reerst.; taken at 8 0. w, July 22 er I died at 6 Mary L Jf above; taken at7p. m.; died st 2 o m. Jaly 23, Pateick Murray, Van Braat st., west side, first house rear collapse; will die. ) Ko, 79 gtenry-st. Died at 2 o'elock 7. m. July Mury Gilwray, danghner of ¢ same residence. No oast of Rictards 1 THE BOARD | living at | t rely, 1 beg leave, | es to bo put forth by | tous that | y authorities | . Mrs. Van Brant, Van Bruut-st, thicd house from Partition. st. No collapse. Mary Ann Gleason, King-st., near Richerdsst. Rouniog st [ ingo collupae. uil Patrick Connell, No, 12 Preside ) W, Jones, Gates.ave,, near F apse. ave. Tendicg to eol. | t.at,, in collapse 9 . m., Joly 2L, My, Pdwards, N C Mrs. Fowler, No. Tleet-st., was in a collapse, but re- acted. Mr. Hawrand, No. 12 Johason David Gleasor July 2, P uly Two cas THE MORIALITY OF BRUOKLYN. The total number of deaths in the City of Brooklyn, for the Saturday, was 419, {nelnding those in the | anty Public Institations, OF the whole number 213 | were mates and 201 femalas; 140 were adutts and 279 children. | Tbe deate under one year of age numbered 185, Searlatina | bad 4 victims, diphtheria 3, whooping-cough ulsion holera infautum 122, chol 5 OF THE BOARD FOR THE ENSUING AR. tan Health Layw, the Mayors w-York and Lrooklyn, to- rd of Health, are required, to make up quired for the ¥ | Kings C o 5 , typhus fever 1, a morbus 32, and consumption 16, sunstroke 24, coi typhoid fever 4 Asiatie eholora ESTIMATED EXP the mey s of the first day of August 'n each yeor, tim h ar commencing o the firs w m raised for the expenses of the Board, however, o €100.000 in auy year, independetly of soch heve been expended in the prosence of great and immi- nent petl (0 ¢ c healtb, On the 13th inst., the Finance Committee wa n be ex- penses of the the Bo 2 W, folowing is o de- tailed statemen usred as proposed by tle Com- wittee: GENLRAL EXPENDITORES. r John B'v\ brrie. Commissionel Treasurer B lanuies sanitary Sej dent, . B, Dalton.... | Clerk to do., Adolph Placelirees. Clerk to d 3 1. Fiteh Secretary. s Clark Clerk 10 do,, Wiliiam rman A. Beach « Ik ol lerman, jr.. Clerk to Treasure Less awount charged to Exc Corresponding Secretary, E. Harris Attoruey, George 5, § Janitor, Ma Messenger, Ji u Kelly. ... . ames Fitzpatrick. .. Total | Deduct Jauuary A ¥ Balauce. sanes Engineer W. Worthen, to Badges and emblems. ... | Furnishiog and Advertisiue Oct. ed to New Yo | Proportion to be charg | Proportion to be charged to Brooklyn Total..... EW-YORK EXPENDITUR Commissioner Jackson Sch issioner Wikiard P LS. | | Commissioter Thos, C. Acton.. Commissioner Jas. 8, Bo_sworth .77 Cowmissioner Bevjuiain ¥, Mauuierre Total. .o . Complaint . osworth. Assistant W. W, ‘Uracy : Clerk in Sauitazy Polico Office, B, G. Lord, jr Sanitary Inspeciors, Charles W. Packard, James 1 Brown, Wm. ., Deming, Guido Furman, Morcean Lane, J. Haven Emmerso cach . Fitsbia Harrls, M. D. Cietk, Joun Bowne ... Assistants—Thomas J. Cox, §1,500 #1,000; W, 1. M. Cadmus, $100; Geo. §40; Lewis Kranskaar, $800; Robert $-00; Charles W. Sanford, $1,60, in ail Jucob A, Weil, ecler, Bailey, Total.. . v a ud T ebruary, 1865, .. | Deduet for January | i | Balanee.......... ” T AdQ 7 months extra pay for Speciel Inspector Em- merdon, ab §30 per wouth.. | Total Propertion of | Jeueral Exponse York total . . KOOKLYN EXI Assaistant Superintendent J. 8 Conkling... Dejuty Registrar R. Cre tilos. ... Chief Clerk ¢ Assistant W, 0 Assistaut Jacob Johnson, jr. “ommissioner John Commissioner J | Savatory Insp Bird, ¥. H. Colton, 8. . Fisk tice and George W. Baker, $1,20 Deduct one-sixth of year... Bal Grand New- Bl am owler Pren- each, 7,200— §18,000 . . 3,017 aaas wonth .. Total Proportion of General Expense Grand Brooklyn total Total for both cltie . EXTRAODINAY EXIEN Segnin's Point 3 e | Battery aud Five Points Barrack | repairing, &e i‘ Disinfectants, two | Miseeliancou SES 10 DATE. fitting up and lorses and wagots distribativg, erm nt Savanuah. SAVANNAN, 23d.—There bave been 10 more deaths by cholera sinee yesterday worning—all nmong the troops. Thero bave been about 50 desertioas from the troops sivce landing oa Tybee. Cooper, the lightbouse-keepar, has died of fever. | ,The cabla pussoogers of the San Salvador remain in good | Lealth, THE FREEDMEN, - . Tribuve. Wasnin Special Disyy A report from Hilton Head, 8. €., to Gen. Howaid, | | is received, containigg the evidence that a Capt. Swartz, 12 jored Troops, stationed at Beaufort, in detaillug soldiers to plantations where differences were to be settled between over- scers and iaborers, sent ignorant, overbearing wen with unin. telligible orders, whereby distarbances were created and the whole affairs of employer and employé seriously distarbed. The case of Major Kirk's plantawon, at Boonie Doon, will illustrate. The foreman, Hodge, o Southern white, was unable to work the plantation hands to bis satisfaction, and as whip- ping was not allowed by the authorities, & detail ‘of two colored soldiers was solicited and obtaived, who, instead of acting as mediators, assnmed the characters of tas masters, and for tbe non.performance of allotted duties, buckivg, gogivg, tying up by thumbs, was o constant daily practice. Tho ouly interference of the proprietor or hia agoent io o suppression of these outrages, was in the case of Tim Thompson, whom tue hands rallied to relieve from thumb-tying, in which position be was seen hanging lifeless. Foaring a riot, Hodge went to the spot and cut the rope, lay - ing the negro out. Wilcox, one of the soldiers, camo up to assist, but seeing the appronching gang of Lands, discharged nis pistol at them and fled to the heuse. The hands, after some 25 minutes effort, revived Tim, and then went to the house-fence and dared Wilcox to come out. Hodge managed to quiet the distorbance, but they refused to return to the fleld until the next day, when they fin- ished the task assigned the day before, and left the place. Capt. Swartz refused to amend matters, and Mr. Kirk, who, being awey at the time of the trouble, returned soom after, made application for relief from the contracts to Major Delaney, commandant of the distriet, and through him to Gen. Scott, The case comes now before the Commissioner for orders fu the matter. Mr. Kirk says Lo loses all Lis erop, upon which he has spent #3,000, and adds ke never would bave un- dertaken to work a crop with his baods i such a demoralized condition had be not thought the Government would insist upon a performance of contracts. Major Delancy, in reply ‘o this letter, writes that Capt, Swartz assumed control of your plantation iu error, The Burcau is part of the War Depart went—military men administer its affairs; but an entire as- | sumption of its fanctions by oMcers out of the Barean was wever contemplated. If Gen, Scott anthorized Capt. Swartz to assume the duties of Assistant Commissioner, then his ac tion might be considered logitimate, and uutil he shows proper orders e wust b held personally respousible for the wrong on your place. THE BUREAU IN ARKANSAS. Capt. Henry Sw Superintendent of Helen | | District, Arkansas, agu om charges of melfeasenco in | the wanagement of Bureau ailsirs bave been made, is clearly ted on the report of Gen. Sprague, Assistant Commis. siouer of the State, upon & thorougli fuvestigation. With the | reports come aftidavits of 25 prominent citizens, among whom aro Rebels Gen, Gideon J. Pillow, Joln Pariam, jr 2 ,and | Tho substauce of the | mmouses through the | uded to promptly; | and flerences, though they Lave been Jecidod against in some instances, they have always been 4 into an acceptauce of their justoess. An order will « a Unioulst named wony establishes the at Disir mexding the course of Capt. 8 ontinuing w i bis duties. . THE BUREAU IX VIRGINIA—ANOTHER CASE OF | | MURDER. | | Aw Al report is received to-day from Gen, Terry, I | detailing the faets o/'a murder which took plice at Flint Hill, shot Minor | ghead at | wtbam, whi wurder of Willi Ci | Vi, on the Ist, in which W, K Menefee, frecdwan, snd of « Cold Spring, Vs, on May 5 1863, by three brothers namc( Ashworth, Io the first case, Menefee was With i family, living ou Eastman's place, and Rastman, ne having made any coutract wibh Menefee, conilad 10 drive the family off, as they were & burden, Thia be did but the negro quitted work, which aggriv: ed Eastman, who, unable toinduce Lim to retarn withont his family, met him ou Sunday retarning from church, and, after a controversy abuut the matter, strack Menefee with a heavy stick, which was wrenched from bis band, and then drawing a pistol shot Men efeq through the nose and breast, be dying in 15 mivutes afterward, ‘The case came bafore the County Court, bat eridence for the defense white versus black for prosecution w1s y ow that Menefee strack Eastmag, and that the shots were fired in selt-defense. Jacob Roth, Assistant-Saperintendent district at Louisa Court-House, states he deewms the acquittul of the accused more from motives of prejadice than from facts clicited. Eastman was a member of Mosby's band, and in bigh oredi¢ with the poople of the vicinity. The civil courts aliow frecdmen to testify, butdo not allow it much weight when given against a white man. A provost court is expected to review tke evidence, The second case shows that a Goverement detective worke! up the facts, and that & warragt was issaed by Judge Boyue. The Ashworth brothers were arrested and brought to ti The first witness who made tie complaint swore he could not read, did not know what he had sigaed, and conf. norance of the affair, notwithstanding the Judee, Superi ent of the district, Lieat, Yeckley, and detective ctated be had distinetly understood the watter when tho warrant was jssued. Tt was proved that when an bour-gnn was heard | firing in the neigbborbood several had said ** This is the nigkt | they are to make mince-meat of that nigger at Mrs. Smith's,” but no one Liad heard whenee came this rumor, The wagis- trates tried to do their duty, but witnesses were intimidated and did not tell the trath, An officer will be seot toins gate and act in the matter. ed, Saratoga Races Postp Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribuns. SArAT0GA, Monday, July 23, 1¢¢6. The races are postponed until to-morrow on accoust of the wet weatherto day. Saratoga is very fall. CITY NEWS. e SP ey Brrus Hean, Monday, July 23.—The weather wis fine for sales ofter a good shower last night, and trade opened Tively with about 2,500 bollocks on sale at the Forty-fourth st yords, The quolity was generally good, with few «xtia droves, and a small number of rough cows, oxen ard Luls The maoriiy of catile wer vice, swooth, Lilivois, Obio and Keatucky aieers, many of the qulle beavy esoigl for Lol ‘weather. Such cattle brought 17a@izie. with o few £ Sadas butobors as well as others sometimes get deceived it | their estimate of weights, possibly a f:w head may prove | early i9. as some did lasc week, tough bougit for Dot over 1%. "There was 80 larg? 4 proportion of the catile prime wié fat that this class sold littie if auy bigher thas List week, Ll fair and ordinary brought § @je. per 15 wor fl,nn Jue h.m: s about 1% ago_with weights vather favoring selier hesd had beon sold at Bergen, butchers were Lot Gves anxious, and many of them either bought noue a all or purchased sparingly. so that the trade wm very slow in the afiernoon, vretiy fair steers selling at Ibje We do pot henr of any fresh catile expected te-morsow, nid the few 1eft over to-uight will all be sold, Cattle men wib bear in mind that two weeks from to-dav, or Augost £ is se for the opeming of the new yards above Yorkvilsand the iving up of the present site, The accommodations will be far snperior at the new locelity. Sheep are not plenty aud are in qui of nearly lo. per Ib above the pric lots bring bead Tinois slicep of about through, Ihere were less than 1,200 head received in St el Mond aud all were wold, mbs, 10w, are doing better, selling at 10212, for medium %0 good and higher if selected. Hogs are searce and in demasd at improving rates, Only 10 cars are in the market to-day, selling at 10 10je.—few 10je. et [Ausooncements.] ck demand at an ad 1 last Taesday. L i and if extra, The. Ove fock of uearly %t 100 5 average brought 7ic. Tight “OUR * SINGLE-THREAD;'—OUR * DOUBLE THREAD. " And What * 1 Guorge . Wilk 3 Think of Them. ase, N. ¥ ‘bine—1 Wil cox & OMoby)—are welk Latest Bhip News. ARRIVED. Stesnuship Seotla (Br.). Judking, Liverpool July 14, visQueerstown 15¢ g with dse. end 226 pase. to E. Conard. July 16, at 5 n Int. 1o 02, prsscd British brig Florence, fiow for St. John, d 15p. m ), an Inman ¢ (5 Ling 23 17, passed an luw hip, bound Steamsliip 3 Jobns, N, £, the 12th inst.. 1o Snow & Rurgew, July 11, in lat. 49 ber of lare icebergs; near ( seocls of mackerel as loug, 10 31, passed & fonr-masted steamer. bou Hged weamer, bound £ ; off passed a tinel ane 13, with coal W3ty Jamea B. Keelor, to l‘rucxl'hl. W dl“fn.. ny with b1 B reported befow, - Brlz Ottaws (31 Truro, N, ke to . F. Whithey L (J('IL\' R & Co., DEALERS IN PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, No. SO CEDARST, New-York favor with eates's] g twth These valuable witesare ssiniug publi rapidity ; and their uprecedented aud nurivaled popalasity iv ot merit. 1t has only to be fairly tested to give the preference over purifier of the blood it excels sl otk ave been voluptorily tencerrd jaus, s well as gentlemen In every winee all other wines. A and the namerons cert stes which from the most ewinent phy po for which it is recommended. ver that this wine is asefal in ull cores u of life, Is proof couclust The p lans recommend its e in vreference to ell others. Onebottle or upward will be sent to avy part of the eity or borbs, free of}'hl't Fan " 10 to MACFARLAND™® Book Store, Twenty-third-st. and Broad uy there yon wiil find ali the 352 BOOKS of the day and il & Stundard Works aud, also, chuice English, Freuch aud Seotch » ("o 10 THOMAS K. AGNEW™, Gre X Muriay-ste., where you will fuud Less, Cotles, Fish, ¥l evervthing ewe chenper Lhan any store 1o New York. Oue price hose, )i . Town ol vew by AR send aud other popu FIICERS the rauk of Brizaier Ge or discharzed sfter Apul 9, 1 ay proper, und to get the v iy to e HARLES .\r,nlfl\’gm N DEMULCENT SOAP, J. €. HULL'S SON, No. 32 Park-row, New York RUPTURE. Who resizned, were mustered o ner 5, are eutitied to thres monthe ev! Thess lusten tirel o Dotk in prinelple from ALL OPHERS=LIGNT CLEA DA% RS N SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND IP\\AI&¥ ON—~ s free, CURES the most obstinate cases of Roptore, WHITE Ti Pam) PATENT LEVER TRUS! SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY. PRICES REDUCED JULY 1. NT 10 THE TRADE. 450 Cartridge 12 Canieidge. 5. 52 Cartridge, CKE POLICE RENOLVER, N ol 3 B LVER 10 Caliber. 1 iug). Navy Caliber, Certyidge. " s Saber Baycneb ET, Sprivgheid