1 rrn H mrMmmOt Mi A A A LO PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 8, 18G7. VOL. VIII-No. 6. DOUBLE SIIEET-TIIREE CENTS. t1 I LATEST FROM MEXICO. Futnri Policy of Jnarex-Proali(i Cen. oration of a Coagceil at th Capital, and tbo Tender of Ills Resignation Tb Anstrlaa Steamer Elisabeth and the United States Revenue Cutter Wil derness Ordered to Vera Cruz No Con firmation of Santa Anna's Death. Nkw Orlbakb, July 6 J. ate advices from the Junrer headquarters atTord mime notes as to the future policy of the Liberal President. It is stated that upon hli entering Into the City ol Mexico he will oouvoke a Congress at the capital, luio whose bands he will deliver the Government, olli ring his resignation. That this is a mere rune, out of which to make politi cal capital, is generally believed. Though with the contending factions In Mexico there may be tome doubt of his re-eleotion, Juarez at least expects, by such action, to harmonize the exist ing factions In his detracted country; and that lie will, upon the convocation of a Mexican Congress, tender his resignation, comes through the most authentic sources. The Austrian Consul to-day received orders from Vienna lor tne return of the Austrian frigate Elizabeth to Vera Cruz, via Havana. On her arrival In Mexico she is ordered to receive on board any Austrlans to be found there, and remain off the harbor for further orders. Collector Kellogg has received orders from the Government to prepare the ouiior Wilderness for sea, to leave at 7 P. M. for Vera Cruz, to which, point she carries Important despatches fiom the Stale Department. Mrs. President Juarez and suite were ten dered a passage on tlie revenue cutter, bat as they have not arrived at this hour, the vessel nulls w ithout them Ho confirmation of Hanta Anna's execution has yet been received. Arrival of a Portion of the Vera Crux Oarriion in New Orleans Ukw Ormians. Jnly 6. Colonel Boudrlet and the other officers of the Vera Cruz garrlson.wbo arrived In Mobile by the French sloop-of-war Tabasco, have come to this city. The Capital. Surrendered to the Liberals Alarquez Reported Escaped. Matamoras, June 28. The trial, If each It can be called, of Ferdinand Maximilian, Arch duke of Austria, late Emperor ol Mexico, ended on the 14th Instant. The Emperor, Mlramon, and MeJ a were sentenced to be shot at 3 o'clock P. M. ou the 16' h, but at the request of the pri soners, they were granted three days to make their last dispositions, and were to be executed on the 19tb. Much Is the contents of my last letter. A courier from Haa Luis de Potosl, wbete the Liberal Government has Its seat, arrived In this city yesterday morning with the tallowing despatches, whlcii were published In a ban Luis paper; . kirst despatch. Tactbaya Judo 20, 9 P. M. Citizen MeJ la. Minister Ot War, Sud Luis Fotoiil: General Leonardo Marques was deposed yesterday in Mexico. Don Ramon Tavera succeeded In in. At 3 o'clock P. M., the latter demanded an Interview. tbe Interview took place tbis morning. Tavera demands guarantees of life Dd properties, whim I cannot nor ought to concede, bi.t lils anxiety is such that t ordered the cessation or hostilities until your answer FOKFIRIO DIAZ. SECOND TKLEQBAM.J Pan Luis Potohi, June 2o in-15 P. M. Citizen Forflrlo Diaz, Tcubaya: Your telegram ol tbisdate relative to the demauu of Kutnon I'ubera la received. Ike Citizen President ot tbe .Republic replies that iou be guided by the circular issued on tbellhof larch last, wblcb does not admit rebels In arms to meke conditions of surrender to tbe legitimate Gov ernment. (Signed) MKJIA. THIRD TELEGRAM. Tacubata, June 21 Citizen M.-Jla, Minister of War: 1 have the honor to Infirm ou that the City of Mexico has surrendered, and that Its defenders re now as prisoners of war at the disposal of the supreme Government. I leave ibis moment for the canitHl wlili tlie object to dictate convenient orders to eu-ure public security and tranquillity. Please Inform jt tbe President of tbe above, In order ibat be may dic tate bis orders relative to tbe prisoners. I would reepectlully suggest tbut the sent of tbe Government be at once removed to tbe capital. (Signed) PORFIRIO DIAZ. FOURTH TEI.KdllAM Ban Luis Potohi. June 21, S'HO P. M. Citizen Gene ral Porlirlo Diaz, Mexico: Tbe President, received wilb satisfaction your telegram announcing the sur render of tbe City ot Mexloo, and begs you and your worthy command to accept his cwiipllruenl. Tbe (iovcrnmei t will t ke Into consideration your sug gestions relative to tbe prisoners, military and civil. As lor tlie troops ot Mexican orlRln, you can dis pose of them as you think lit seultnr iheui at liberty or enlisting them In your command. Those of foreign origin you will keep prl -oners, Biiliject to tbe order of Uiebupreme Government, and furniBb a list ot their Dumber, with their antecedents, and all explanations you may have. The Government will consider your suggestion relative to tbe removal of tbe seat of the Government. (Signed) MEJIA, Minister of War. The same paper states that Maximilian, Mlra mon, and MeJ la were ub.pt ou the 19th Instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. Murquez, with a small party, made his escape Irom the capital, and his wheieubouts was un known. Austrian Officers from Vera Crux "Wait ing to Join an Expedition Against Juarez Their Determination to Avenge the Death of Maximilian. Southwest Pass (via New Orleans), July 7. The Kalelgh, hence for Havanu, has ou board about ten Austrian officers, who arrived from VeiaCruz, via Mobile, and now go to Havana with the view of remaining there until they have an opportunity to join some Mexican , cMeftain at enmity with Juarez. Anion; them ure Major lienor and Dai ninus Bureau. The I lollerwas military commissary at Vera Cruz. They declare that they will remain In Mexico and avenge Maximilian's death; lhata few days will see a powerful chieftain at tbe bead of a large anti-Juarez party, and the remnant of tbe Austrlans will rendezvous at Havana, from from which point they will rolurn to Mexico. The Filibustering Movement Steps liken In Washington Towards a Raid n Mexico to Avenge Maximilian's Death. Washington, July 7. A private and infor mal gathering of about forty persons, princi pally foreigners and ex-Confederates, took plncu last evening to discuss the project of raising a company of volunteers for Mexico, and to Join what It is generally anticipated will be either a regular or filibustering expedl . tlon for that country. Tbe company, to be called j Maximilian's Avengers, to number over a hun dred picked men. JSo steps were taken towards f organization, as It was concluded to await the action of some other point 11 rat; it would be preierred at the North. Arrival of Imperial Officers from Vera Crux and Slual Santa Anna Still In Confinement Indignation of the Popu- I lace Against Him Shooting of Imperial Generals In Yucatan Terms for the Surrender of Vera Cruz Arranged Vera Cruz Panic Stricken imperial Accounts. Havana, June 27. The Spanish steamer Cludud Condal. from Vera Cruz on the 20lh atid Hlsul on tbe 23a, arrived at this port on tue26th lust., wltit ninety-nine passengers. Among the most notable of the refugees by said bleumer I noticed General Taboada, who commanded the Imperialist forces In Vera Cruz, and whose doings on tlie arrival of Santa Anna gave rise to the old hero's last fiasco. No less than eight individuals of hhi family aocein panybim. Another notable character, the high and mighty ex-Imperial Commissary of Yucatan, fcalazar Ilarregul, hat arrived In the Hpanish steamer. The fuel is that Merlda had to sur render at last, after a fruitless and disastrous resistance, and now the whole of Yucatan Is in the bands of the Liberals. Cieneial Santa Anna had been removed from Sisal to Campeche. where the populaoe were very much Infuriated against him. The Gene ol man uenl therein a small gun boat, and when he was taken ashore he recurred to the mag nificent reception he met with In that city in thevear 18 25. as Commandaut-Ueneral, so dif- ur;,t m t hat which awaited him In lhoT. From the moment he put his foot on shore nosed of all castes and colors. cot up a tremendous hue and cry In the most lasiUUDg term, auU tle leader cl tUU mob i pronched the General so near that he found It necessary to repulse him rather roughly him self. These violent proceedings, however, were decidedly disapproved of by the resoectable part of the Inhabitants. The General continued in prison, without any communication what ever with outsiders; but In case any tumult were to break out among the mob, demanding bis life, it was not Improbable that he would be sacrificed to their fury. Just as was the case with General Kspcjo. Henors Govantes, Avlla, and Ponce, after the fall of Merlda. Espejo was the Military tJommanderof Calqulsnlnl: Nloolas Govantes, Prelect of Campeche, and N. Ponce, Prefect of tbe Island of Carmen. They were all shot on the 20th Instant. It was currently reported and believed in Campeche ttmt documents of a very important nature had been found In the possession of General Hanta Anna. The terms lor the surrender of Vera Crua to General Iienavldes had been signed. A letter dated Vera Cruz, 20th Inst,, to the fol lowing effect, has been received from a Liberal source: Henor Carran,one of the richest and most prominent merchants In Vera Crnz, is at bacrlflclos Just now, where he is making arrangements with the Imperial commissary for the capitulation of Vera Cruz to General Iienavldes, Under these circumstances the feel ings among tbe three prevailing parties grow desperate. The garrison appears determined to do anything rather than surrender. The Republicans, Joined by the American and Eng lish Consuls, are for supporting Juarez; and the pigmy party, led on by a few military chiefs, would like to pronounce for Santa Anna. The latter party sent a commissioner by the last French steamer to Havana the France to look for Santa Anna, presuming that the General went on In the Virginia. Not meeting with him he proceeded to New York. Everything Is in a most disorganized state, and the disorder Increases dally, which may at last prove disastrous. In the Plaza de Armas, and at the corners of the principal streets, guns have been placed since the loth ult., and the next day seven earthworks, mounted with artillery, were thrown up. The consternation Is general; a conflict is Inevitable, and before long the hour for thirst for blood and venge ance may arrive. Henor Carran has arrived, since the above, from Sacrlflcios; on reaching the wharf General Toboada committed vio lence on him by wrenching out of his hands a despatch he brought for the American Consul, as also a free pass which the Prefeot had granted him to go to Sacrlflcios. The General desisted afterwards from his purpose, and will probably be banished. In u hot discussion which the commandant of Ban Juan de Ulua Castle bad with the Impe rial Commissary, the former told him he was too timid to confront the actual situation, and that the Commissary ought to give up the com mand to him. As the latter resisted, the com mundnnt reminded him that tlie castle was under his command, and that he could place his artillery In such a way as to sweep away all the impostors that were In the city; aid, sure enough, seven pieces of heavy calibre have ap peareJ mounted towards the city. The parties Lave since had another meeting, and Bureau having become very much alarmed, It has almost been decided that he resigns his post In favor ol this Perez Gomez, whose second was then to take command of tbe castle, and Gene ral Cuevns would. In that case, be named General-in-Chief and Director of the Artillery. The Imperialist accounts are now exceed ingly meagre, and it may be presumed that henceforth they will keep so. However, I must give you what I get. It is reported from Mexico that Genera'. Mar quee made a sally by tbe Nino Perdldo road, with six thousand men, aud succeeded bo far as to Introduce a large convoy. A fight ensued, and the Republicans suffered severe losses in dead and wounded, while Alarquez made many prisoners. Accounts from San Luis Potosl state that Marcjuez had imprisoned several families of the Llberals.kWblcb. together with other prisoners, he was determined to have shot should the lives of Maximilian and his generals not be saved. Miramon's wife had implored Juarez personally to pardon her husband she was well treated and received a few words of conso lation but it was rumored that the prisoners of tneretaro bad been sentenced to death, and that the Cabinet of Juarez were in deliberation on this matter. N. Y. Herald. THE SOUTH. VIRGINIA. Military Institute Maury Wishes to Join the Faculty. A correspondent of the Richmond Whig, in a letter from Lexington, Va., 2d Inst., devoted to the praises of the Virginia Military Institute, gives the following: Important changes have been made in the corps of prolessors. Major N. B. Hardin, a distinguished gra duate ot tbe Institute, who bas been engaged as a practical and analytical chemist In New York city slr.ee the war, will soon return to flit tbe chair of General and Applied Chemistry, Colonel McDonald retaining mat oi ueoiogy, JiiueraioKy, ana Me tallurgy. Dr. It. L. Madison will resume his place In tbe In stitute at tbe next session as Professor ot Animal and Vegetable 1'bynlology. Colonel William Gilliam Is still FioleBborof Agriculture, but will not return to tlie lustltute, I learn, until tlie general Improved con dition of tbe State renders blscnairot greater prao- lic&i unporiauce. Tbe friends of silence, the admirers of splendid at tainments, and tbe lovers ot true nobility ol soul, will oe iejicen 10 learn mat so soou as ne outa ns permis sion to return to tills country. Cantalu MattUew F. Muury will be added to the brilliant list tbat already adorns tbo Institute. 1 learn from unquestionable amborily tbat such Is bis wihh and purpose, with tne view oi thus devoting U" remainder of tils days to the service of bis beloved native i-lale. It is In contemplation by the Institute authorities to unoerlake very soon a complete geographical and geological survey of Virginia, under tbe special aud 1mm to lute s uperlntendeuce of General O. W. .Lee, Captain John M. Brooke, and Colonel M. M. Mc Donald, to whom will be added Captain M. Maury, when be is able to Join them. Another new feature will probably soon be engrafted on our distinguished military school. Major Whittlesey, of the United (stales Army. Is here to consult with the Board and faculty upon a general system of military Instruction for ibecountry at large, nuoul tobelnanguiated under tbe auHplces of General U. H. Grant. 1 cannot go Into detulis at present, but tlie proposed scheme will enlist tbe DatroDaice and favor of tbe Federal Government in behalf of the colleges tbat adopt lu ORDERS BY GENERAL ORD. The Collection of Poll Taxes Upon Freed- Iii en Prohibited Information to be Furnished the Freedmen. General Ord, commanding the Fourth Mill- 1 HnlvUI l,nu UDa...,4 .1... a. ,11,-. orders, in relutiou to tbe first of wuloii the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion says: 'By order No. 16. civil officers are forbidden to ool. lect the tax levied upon rreedwomeu and minor meamen unaer me sum section of tbe act of Novem ber, intt. This section, as we publlnned some days ai:o, was repealed by tbe Legislature, February lit, leU7, in view of its manifestly ulacrimlnating charac ter; but lu some ot the counties, ttherlllj were slill proceeding to collect it ou the ground that the re pealing statute bud reference to the assessments of tbe present year, aud not of the past a construction which we do not think Is warranted by tbe luw Itsnlf. or tbe iutenllon of its iramers." l'OLL TAX US ANA PENALTIES. IlKADQUAKTERS FOURTH MlLITAIlY DISTRICT MlSMlHMjri'l AND AKKANSAB, Vll'KKUlIKtt, M las , Julie 27. lsti7. it appearing that a poll tax. authorized to be Imposed upon freedmen by tbe County Boards of Police to the 'State of Mississippi, under Section 6 ol tbe Act of the Legislature approved November 21 loiiS, .milled "An act to amend the Vagrant Laws " Is still levied aud collected, aud Ibis act, so far as It discriminates against freedmen, being manifestly contrary to the act of Congress pass-d April 13, 1868 commonly called the Civil KltthUi bill, therefore ail civil oflieers are hereby forbidden to levy or collect any tax Imposed upon freedmen or negroes aa a class, or that Is not equally luld unau all persons without distinction of race or color, and sucb officers aie likewise prohibited, in tbe case of freedmen or negroes, from lulliciing or executing any line or penalty, such aa hiring to lubor for non-payment of taxes, or recognizing any rule of evidence which penalty or evidence Is not actually executed upou and applied to while men under similar clrouin stances. All civil officers will be beld to strict ac countability for falling to comply wku tbe Instruc tions herein promulaated. Post commauders aud ollicers of tbe Bureau of Belugeea, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands In this distrlot will report any vio lations ot the foregoing order which may come to their knowledge. , By command of Brevet Major-General ORD. O. 1. GitlLKN K, Assistant Adjutant-General. Crucial: JOHN TYLLK, Urst Lieutenant 48d United btates Infantry, Acting Asslsuuit Aujutaut tieueral. IHFOKMATIOM FOB THE FKEEDlf BN. HxADQUASTBas Fourth Miitast District, MiSeMSU-i-l AX AMXAMSAS, YivlUJVtl, Mlaa, JnneW. lw.7-.As mMaken Ideas on the subject of registering and voting may spread or arise among the freedmen In this Disl-tct, which. If not corrected, would tend to prevent them from registering anil Voting, 8nb DlHirlct Commanders will direct the agents of the Bureau of lteiugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands to visit every Important planta tion within their rescb, and Instruct the freedmen upon these points. They and registers will Inform tbe freedmen that the registration, where their names have to be entered and an oath taken. Is not for the purpose of Imposing any tax, or holding tbem to any military or other service, but simply ti enable them to share equally with the white men In the privilege of cbooMng who shall bold onion In the county, Hiate, and United Males wherein they reside, and that unless they register they may be de prived of this privilege. Whenever freedmen are Interfered with, threatened or deprived ot any advantane. place or hire, on ac count of their regtHterli.g or showing a wish to rexlster, they will be informed it Is their duty to register such Interference or deprivation, so that tbe party offend ing may te dealt with according to law. Registers and ollicers of the army throuubaut the District will report all such offenders to tbe Assistant Adjutant General at these headquarters, with tbe names of witnesses, dale and places given carefully, so that the offense may he punlsbed. By command of Brevet Major-General ORD. O. 1). ORKENE, Assistant Adjutant-General. Ofllclal: JOHN TYLKK, First Lieutenant Forty third United Btates Infantry, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. Letter from General Sheridan General Sntrldan was Invited to attend the laying of the corner-stone of a soldiers' monu ment In Detroit on the Fourth, and returned the followinu answer : HlTAPQCARTKRS FlVTH MILITARY DISTRICT, NEW Oni.KAMH, June 28, 167. General Jobn Robertson, Detroit, Michigan. General: I have tne honor to ac knowledge the receiptor your kind Invitation to at tend the meeting of the Michigan Soldiers' Monument Association, on the occasion of laying the corner stone on the Fourth of July. I regret that on account of olllclat duties I will be unable to attend. . It would give me the greatest pleasure to again meet those with whom I first started to assist In orushli.g Rebellion, the oflieers and soldiers of the 2d Vn hliiun Cavalry, also the gallant ollicers and sol diers whom I had the honor to command up to the surrender of the Kebel armies; but the war with me bus not yet closed, and now prevents the gratification ol tbis desired pleasure. I am, General, very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, PHIL. IL 8HEKIDAN, Major Geueral. BIOODY RIOTm TENNESSEE. Union Leaguers and Conservatives, White and Black, Rioting in Frank lin One White Man Killed and Eight 'Wounded Klghteen Blacks Wounded, Three Mortally A Militiaman Killed by an Ex-Kehel Captain. Nashvili-e, Tenn., July 7, John Trimble, candidate for Congress, and two candidates for the State Legislature, all radicals, had an appointment to speak yesterday at Franklin, Williamson county. A large number of per sods, white and black.attended.among the latter members of a loyal league, about eighty in number, who paraded the streets In regalia, With a band of music, and armed, occasionally firing a salute. The candidates were heard without Interruption, tbe speaking lasting until about half-past 4 o'clock. Subsequently, however, Trimble, when not present, was denounced on the public square, and one of the legislative candidates badgered for something be bad said. Much excltemeut arose, and symptoms of ill feeling between some of the whites and colored Leaguers were developed. Tbe Leaguers retired In bud humor to a grove, where they were followed by a son of Dr. Clill'e, who, la a conciliatory address, ad vised tbem to disperse. They agreed to do this, and marched back to tbeir bull. By this time night came on, and after stowing away their regalia, etc, tbey left the hall aud returned to the public square, where a collision immediately occurred. It is alleged that they were Hred on by a party of white and colored conservatives, a man named Cady, a livery stable keeper, firing the first shot. The fire was instantly returned. The affair lasted but a few moments half a minute, perhaps. Tbere ap peared to be a volley in attack, and a scattering lepiy, resulting in the death of Cady, who was shot through the heart, and tbe wounding of eight whiles and eighteen blaoks. Three of the latter are mortally wounded. Home of the wounded blacks are conservatives. The radical blacks were much exasperated, and threatened to return and renew the fight: but Dr. Oil tie in terposed, and prevailed upon them to desist. An ofllclal investigation will be necessary to fix tbe responsibility for this murderous afiulr. Ou one band It is charged that the colored Leaguers were armed, were menacing la de portment and desired a fight; on the other that they hud been previously aud repeatedly assaulted, and they were armed in self delense, and the attack evinced a preparation and de sign to do so. It was apprehended tbat tbe dif ficulties would be renewed to-day, but all is quiet. A company of tbe 45th Regulars left this place tbis afternoon for Franklin to maintain quiet. The affair is deplored by all parties. On Satur day one of a company of militia, stationed at Tullaboma. was shot and killed by Dewitt Bennet, a captain In the iate Rebel army. In spector General Hunt has taken steps to pre serve the peace there and to have the murder Investigated. RECONSTR UCTION. Copy of the New Supplementary Act. An Act supplementary to an Act entitled an Act to provide lor tbe more elllcleut government ot the Rebel t-tutes, passed March 2. 18t7. and the Act sup plementary thereto, passed March 24, 1SU7. U it enunted bv Lhe tseuute aud House of Reure- sentatives of the United btates of America, la Con gress assembled. That it Is hereby declared to have been the true lutein aud meaning ol the Acts of March 2 and March 'i'i lsii7, to which this Act Is asupplemeiil, that governments theii existing lu tbe Kebel Stales of Virginia, North Caroliua, Mouth Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana. Florida, 'lexas, and Arkansas, were Illegal and void, and that thereafter aid governments were to be continued subject in all renpecls to the military commanders of the respective districts, and to the authority of Congress only. (section i. And be It further enacted. That said acts, to which this Is a supplement, shall be construed to authorize the officer assigned to tbe command of any military dlbtrict under said acts, whenever he shall deem it nitesaury to the due performance of bis duties under said acta, to remove or suspend from office any municipal or State officer, or persons exercising authority under or by vlnue of any sc-cailod state Government existing in his distrlot; ajd to appoint another person Instead of the officer Of person so re moved. It be shall deem proper so to do, aud to autho rize the officer assigned to the command of any mili tary district under said acts, whenever be may .deem it necessary as aforesaid, to prohibit, suspend or Bet aside, any act or proceeding of any sucb state or mu nicipal government, or any act or thing done under or by virtue ot Its authority; it being the intention of said act that, durlug Its continuance, said so-called State Governments ot the Rebel stales shall be al lowed to continue only as subordinate to, and subject to tbe control of the officers assigued to the military districts aforesaid respectively, and to Congress; and all acts heretofore doue by any such officer In accord ance herewith shall be deemed valid. section 3. And be it further enacted. That the boards of registration of tbe several military dis tricts established by the acts to which this Is addi tional. Khali admit to registration oulysuoh persons as they deem entitled to be registered by tbe acts aforesaid. Tbey shall not regard the taking or the oalb prescribed In the act of Murch 23, 1Hi7. coucluslve evidence of the rlyhl ot ibe peiBon taking 11 to be re irlnered. but Ki'imd facie only; and may receive such glittered, but prima facie evIriene.A under oath. N evidence under oath, relating thereto, as they may deem proper, either from tbe person applying to be registered or others, ana eimer oi tne memoem oi said boards are hereby authorized to administer oaths or affirmations, and examine witnesses touch ing tbe right of auy person to be registered. Said boards of registration may strike from tbe list of voters the name of any one already mentioned who, In their Judgment, Im- fnoperly took tbe oath prescribed lu the act to which his Is additional, or was not entitled by said acts to be registered, aud shall not be bound or governed lu their action by any opinion ol any officer of the United Slates Government, Record evidence shall not be required by said boards to prove participation In the Rebellion, but parole evidence of fact of such partici pation shall be deemed by said boards sufficient to e fleet the disfranchisement provided tor by the auis to which this Is additional. Section 4. And be It further enacted, That no civil court ot the United Sla'es, or or any Stale, shall have Jurisdiction of any action or proceeding, civil or criminal, against auy sucb District Commander, or any officer or person acting by bis authority, for or on account or auy act doue by him In his official capacity under this act, or under the acts to which It Is supplementary, to wit, tbe act named lu the first section ot this act. aud tbe act of MsrcU 23, lno7, sup plementary thereto. Section 6. And be it further enacted. That no Dis trict Commander shall be relieved from the com maud assigned to him under the aforesaid acts unless the Senate shall have first advised aud consented to his removal, or unless by sentence of oourt-martlul he shall be cashiered or dismissed from the army, or unless he shall consent to be so relieved. New Axiom. A thorn in the bosh is worth two a the huxi. SECOND EDITION LATEST EUROPEAN ADVICES. Financial and Commercial Report to Moon To-dsy, . By the Atlantic Cable. IjOWDon, July 8 Noon. Consols for money, V. 8. Five-twenties, 73; lllinoU Central, 76; Erie R. It., 44. Livkkpooi., July 8 Noon. Cotton dull;, the sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Mid dling Uplands, 101; Middling Orleans, lid; Bredstufis, Provisions, and Produce are un changed. London, July 8 Noon. There are nochanges In the markets to report. The Weser Arrived Out. BoTTTHAMPTOrT, July 18. The steamer Weser from New York, has arrived. Foreign News Per Steamer City of London. New York, July 8. The steamer City of Lon don brings Knnipean dates to the 27th nit. The Earl or Belmore la to become Governor of New South Wales. Startling developments continue to be made In regard to the ou1 rages perpetrated under tbe auspices of the Sheffield Trades Union. Mur der, arson, and other crimes were freely con fessed to by men In tbe employ of tbe Union against those who bad given offense. Id the House of Lords an important debate on the Irish Church bad taken place. Karl Kussoll favored a proposition by Karl Grey of dividing the revenues of the Established Church in Ire land between the Roman Catholic and Pro test ant elergy, in order to found a permanent pence In Ireland. Tbe North Oermnn Constitution bill baa been signed by the Klog of Prussia, and promul gated. It was to go into operation July 1. Tne Diet was closed on tbe 29lh ult. with a congratu latory message from the King, who gives an atsurance of an enduring peace. CAPE ISLAND AFFAIRS. The Churches Yesterday First Hop of the Season To-night, Etc. SPECIAL EBSPATCH TO KVSNINO TKLBOBAPH Cape Island, July 8. Tbe weather this morning is very pleasant. The churches yesterday were all well filled. Tbe Episcopalians held Divine service In the parlor of the American House. It was filled almost entirely by ladies. Rev. Mr. Rellly, of Philadelphia, officiated. Collector Cake and Congressman Cake, with their families, arrived here on Saturday. Tbe Urst hop of the season comes off at Con gress Hall this evening. It promises to be a brilliant affair. Mark Hassler bas charge of the details. The next bop will take place at the Columbia House to-morrow evening. As pre parations are being made to give it eclat, a grand time may be expected, Tbe arrivals since Friday have been quite large. General Richard Coulter, and a party of friends, had quite a pleasant excursion In the yacht Advance, Captain Smith, to the Fishing Banks on Saturday. He is as accomplished a sailor as be is a brave and gallant soldier. The Gmeral bears upon his body several wounds, which be received In the Mexican war and in tbe Rebellion. An excursion from Philadelphia will arrive here at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. second despatch. Cape Island. July 8 The yacht Delaware arrived here this morning, and the crew are quartered at the Columbia House. Tbe ther mometer this morning stands at seventy-two. Newspaper Mortality in Richmond. Richmond, July 8. This afternoon Judge Meredith granted a charter to ten citizens of Richmond, including ft. T. Daniel, James Lyons, and Thomas H. Wynne, for the purpose of incorporating a company to be known as tbe "Richmond Examiner and Flnquirer Newspaper Company," with a capital of $'2o,000. Both papers thus lose their individuality and become merged in one. Three of tbe Rlobmond papers have theD, it might be said, become extinol lu the space of about a month; but three remain to contest the risks of fortune. The amalga mated organ, with this fresh infusion of capital and patronage, will become, it Is expected, the foremost paper of tbe State, and the only con servative one left in Richmond, as both the Whig and tbe Despatch have gone within hand shaking distance of tbe radicals. National Dank Irregularities. Boston, July 8. Tbe indiscretions and irregu larities of the National Bank system will have further developments from an arrest which has been secretly and quietly made here of Mr. John Fuller, Cashier of the Merchants' Na tional Bank, for illegally abstracting the funds of the Bank, the same being a violation of the law of Congress, and a bribe being accepted in consideration of sucb abstraction. The offense is associated with the recent transactions of Messrs. Milton, Ward 4 Co., of this city, and Leigbton, of New York. The complaint was made by the United States District Attorney. Mr. Stevens' New Reconstruction Bill. Washington, July 8. The new Reconstruc tion bill presented by Representative Stevens, and published In a fow of tbe newspapers this morning, Is not the bill which will be reported to tbe House of Representatives. The Committee on Reconstruction on Satur day merely informally agreed to it, la order that It might be printed. Tbis morning the Committee made various modifications, and rewrote some parts of it. Tbe bill will probably be reported to-day. It is now in the printers' bands. Fire in Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass., July 7. The newly fin ished dwelling houses In this city, owned by ex-Mayor Raymond, were destroyed by Are this afternoon. Loss about $15,000, ou which there was an insurance of one-half. Original Letter of John Wesley. Mrs. Ann Partridge, aged over eighty years and a resident of Union, Erie county, Pa., has presented to Allegheny College. Meadvllle, as a centenary offering, au original tetter of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, received by her from her aunt. Miss Padbury, to whom It was written under the following circum stances: TUe followers of Wesley were making efforts to build themselves a chapel, and the parish minister, with the help of a mob, would tear down by night what tbey ereoted in day time. This lady wrote to Mr. Wesley asking bis advice In the matter, aud the following is his reply: London October 20, 1787. My Dear Betty: I love to see auythlng lliatomues from you, although It be nnnn a melancholy occasion. Nothing can be done on tbe Court of King Bench till the latter end of next week at the soonest, aud till tlien, I am trying all milder nuan which may possibly avail. It nothing can b done this way, we can but fight at Rliarim there. But prayer and fasting are of excellent iiaetr but if (jd be lor u, who can be against us? jVow'lbly I visit yoj this winter. I always am, "y Yuurafin"& affectionately, J. WESLEY. Chess In Paris and In New York, The Paris correspondence of the London Daily Nw says: "There are chess tourna ments beld every evening In the conference saloon or in the international oonoert-room of the Club. The most celebrated chess players Join in these contests. Among the foremost are Anderssen of Loudon, Neumann of Berlin, and the champion of Prussia, Mr. Morphy the king of chess is to be here, and has an nounced his willingness to gtve odds to the greatest among tne great, so tbat there is no doubt tbat the Chess Congress of 1807 will h one of absorbing Interest, and will be a memo rable one in the history of this noble game," Moi nhy's determination to give odds doubtless excludes him from the Congress, but will give extraordinary interest to the meeting of great niavers. We have no report of any games by The New York Chess Club la nightly playing ' iu telegraphlo match with the Detroit Club, 1 The &it game ia not ended. THE INDIAN WAR. News from Custer's Command to the Oth Inst. Several Engagements with the Enemy. Omaha, Nebraska, July 7. The following haa Just been received at headquarters from Gene ral Custer's command, dated at Riverside, Colorado, forty miles west of Fort Sodgwlok, July 6: On the 24th ult forty-five Bldnx attacked a de tachment of twenty-five men, under Captain Hamilton, near the forks or the Republican. After a gallant fight the Indians were defeated and driven off, with a loss of two warriors killed and several wounded, Hamilton losing only one horse. On the same day a large band of Sioux warriors surrounded Cutter's camp, endeavoring to stampede the horses, but were repulsed witbout the loss of a single animal. On tbe 26th a war party of Sioux and Cheyennes. nnmbering five or alx hundred, attacked and surrounded forty-eight men of the 7th Cavalry, under Lieutenants Rob bins and Cook, who were escorting a supply train from Fort Wallace. The Indians re mained about the train for three hours, and made desperate efforts to effect its capture; but after a well contested light tbey were also re pulsed, with a loss of five warriors killed and several wounded, and one horse captured. Our loss was only two men wounded. The Attempt to Murder General Stride ler The Assassin Arrested. From the Lawrence Kansas) Journal, July 3. The following account of the attempt to mur der General H. J. Strlckler, which we take from an extra of the Topeka Record, will be read with painful and startling Interest by our read ers. General Strlckler is an old resident of the State, and Is one of our best citizens, and Is wide and favorably known throughout the State. The Record says; "About 4 P.M.Monday. July 1, an attempt was made to murder General IL J. Strlckler, at his rest denco, near Tecumseh, In this county. It was re ported on tbe street on Monday evening tbat he was dead, but the arrival of Dr. Bailey, who had been called to attend him, contradicted tbe story, and the doctor says tbat It Is probable that be will live. He was shot by William Bushman, a half-breed Indian, who lived Juat west of Topeka. The ball from tbe revolver entered the mouth, broke the upper jaw, and lodged In the back part of the neck. Mr. fstrickler's version, as we have heard It, In tbat he was shell ng corn la bin granary, and hearing a noise,;iie turned and saw Bushman In the act of tiring. Bushman after firing started at once lor Topeka. but was soon toliowad by a party who over took blm this side of Tecumseb. He remsed to be tat en and abowed fight, aud before he was arrested was shot three times, once In the face, and twice In the back, Bushman was brought la aud conllnedln the calaboose, and fourteen buckshot taken from bis body by Dr. Greene. He is a man about twenty-four years old. of good education. General Strlckler Is welt known all over tbe state, having been prominent in Kansas matters for tbe past ten yean." The richer a man makes his food, the poorer he makes his appetite. Foe the Sufferers bt the Explosion, Mayor MoMlchael received this morning from Mrs. H. J. Riddle the sum of $50. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Office or thk Evbnino Tkt.fobaph,) Monday, July 8. 1867. J The Stock Market was rather dull this morninir, but prices were steady. Government bonds continue in fair demand. 102 was bid for 10-40s; 109 for 6s of 1881: 107 for June and August 7-30s: 108J for '64 5-203; and 107 torJuiy, '65, 5-20s. City loans were unchanged; the new icsue sold at 99j, and old do. at 95. Kailroad shares continue tbe most active on the list. Reading sold largely at from 63 53 j, dividend otl; Little Schuylkill at 31, an ad vance ot i; Camden and Am boy at 130,' a de cline of j: Pennsylvania Railroad at 63, no cbabce; Catawissa preferred at 2i, no chaDge, and Lehigh Valley at 58, no change; 56J was bid for Winehill; 35 for North Pennsylvania; 29 for Elmira common; 40 for preferred do.:28i for Philadelphia and Erie, and 42 for Northern Central. In City Passenger Railroad 6hares there was nothing doing. 17 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 27 for Spruce and Pine: 44 for Ches- nut and Walnut; 12 lor Hestonville; and 30 for Green and Coates. Bunk shares were in good demand for invest ment at lull prices, but we hear of no sales. 106 was bid for Seventh National; 140 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 55 lor Commercial; 105 for Northern Liberties; 81 for Mechanics'; 106 for Southwark; 95 for Western; 31 for Manu facturers': and 110 for Tradesmen's. Canal shares were firmly held. Lehigh Navi gation sold at 4C; and Morris Canal at 65. l&i was bid tor Schuylkill Navigation com mon; 30 for Schuylkill Navigation preferred: 1184 'r Morris Canal preferred; 16 for Suaque hanna Canal; and56j tor Delaware Division. Quotations of Gold 10J A. M,, 139; 11 A. M., 138jj 12 M., 138J; 1 P. M., 138L The following article on the "Influxot Bul lion, and the Coming Harvest," is from the city article ot the London Titiws of June 24: 'Neither tbe favorable harvest weather nor the arrival of a further quarter of a million of gold from America bave bad tbe slightest influence on me funds. Ibe public, who purchased largely a month ago, are unable to resist the temptation to realize tlie live per ceut.tprolit that has accrued, and are satlHllxri for the present to let the proceeds lie Idle at their bankers', who In tn el r turn lind it difllcult to obtain employ mt nt tor It at two per cent. Thus far It Is evident tbe revival of financial confidence bas scarcely made any progress either In l'arls or Loudon. The unparalleled accumulation of bu lion aud tbe low rates of discount bave rendered It Impossible to obstruct a certain ad vance In the prices of tbe funds; but the Inherent fuel ing ot distrust Is almost as strong as ever, and conse quently when holders discover that tbey can actually obtain a fair profit on their original Inveslmeatti, they rubh to secure It, as It tbere could be no hope of I w permanence. A similar tendency pervades every department of trade, and by checking all order fur foreign goods, except such aa are tndiipansaiile, In creases the prospect of a huge coutlnuauce of the lu flux of bullion. "Tbe possibility of another Indifferent harvest con stituted the only apparent contingency that might be likely to turn tbe tide, and now tbat tbe promise ot abundance seems to be daily strengthened, the prob lem as to the point tbe plethora tn tbe money market is likely to reach, and the mode In which It will ulti mately find development, becomes more than ever interesting." The same journal, on the 25th of June, la its money article, says: "According to ad vices from Frankfort, the plethora of money, aud tbe peaceful turn of political alfalrs continue to Influence the markets, and prices Improve sttadlly. Austrian stocks are in particular request, great confidence belug placed In the policy of Barou von Buest, wltb regard to whom an Opinion prevails 'ibat If be be allowed by tbe ecclesiastical and mili tary parties to finish the work be bas so well begun, Austria will five years hence be a mighty and solvent State again.' W hile Austrian credit u thus in pro cess of recovery, tbat of America bas experienced a check, a continuous number of sales forced on a re luctant market bavlng prevented United Btates Bonds from participating in the rise witnessed in all other descriptions. Kvery attempt to lm reduce 1KH5 bonds bas hitherto railed, the conviction being that It would only lead to au over flooding ot tbe European markets, and proportionately dliuiuisb the number o! holders In America, and theguaranteeat preeeut furnUhed by an Identity of interest." The New York Herald of to-day says: ' "The recovery wnleh Is now going forward In Eng land from the monetary depression which culmlnaied lu tbe great financial pauic of last year, la a gratifying symptom of a revival of confidence In that country. Had It not been for the mistaken views of tbe leaders ot British political opinion wilb respect to the dura tion aud final Issue of the war In the United Suuos the causes which opentad to produce that panto wi uld uot bave existed, for the previous lutla tioe, of which it was the consequence, would uot have been exptilenced. The stoppage or the cotton supply fr m the Southern btates threw a large amount or cupltal out or employment, and new channels of use ful uesa had to ba formed to absorb It. There were not wiiotliig. or course, speculators to organize uew en terprises and promote financial schemes, aud to these the iSrliKli public leut a ready aud willing ear. Cot ton rose rapidly nn price, and It was confidently predicted that America would never resume her former place In the cotton markets of the world. II euce attention was turned to Kgypt, to India, aud elcewbere. as cotton fields destined to supply the looms or Manchester, and cotlou-Krowliig companies rone like mushrooms wliblo a radius ot bait a mile of tbe London Htock Kxcbauve. AU went ou pronper ously with these aud thousands of similar under takings, and prices ruee big tier Irom moutu to month en the block Kxcbauge and In tbe oolion market till the war la tie UuUvd liiate suddenly teroiiuafred ardariew proepeet nnlolded Itself. A panle In MtJ ton following, a rrevlnns dwllne of mnlMHl.Tn' volved th. loss of many millions sterling lnT.?.nd alone, and Its eflecls extended to India aud lu"" ."? rni"?ZT,nACOA'utr,'r',r.nr Imo'ense havoS wm committed. 1 he llnan.-lal depression through whl-h .ng and passed, however, more than dhcoJntTn thi results of neace In the UoIUkI Blales, and nenoi a i"cni7l,"Btin,.m:lur "at Innetlon.alihouJbno3 . ,, great a tbe former one. This time it will partake more of the character of iationii prosperity Instead of bubble companies la ttaii country we are just escaping from a sornSwhil similar, although much les Severe. pe?lod of S ' clal depression a that through which p;ngland tX Trtri; '.,','.or", 5' frBrl ' 'evulsion and a ue Idea that 1867 would witness a panic on a grand ?! There has been an abnormal degree of dnondnr t2l2m- rnd. 1tp'-P" " the natC'bai K !?".hnJ?. P""'.!. Now, however; a chang. !h.tihfvbLter.hM taken plBCe- Th PooP'e eA that an the talk about an early resumption ofspeole paymenti and a sweeping revulsion were only ralalarma? w yoov.rdlcotinted tbe results of the tirrrHn"atlort ?.fJh.e.War,"id'"k9tne English, we ar" Kg7nnin. w ' .Ai5 of ,reBt"";l confidence and to go forward again with enterprising seal. And this ImnViiI. i S,.nt.ei,;lRl,Ky',;enB'ned y he prVnet ofPan niS usually abundant harvest. Money Is 1 kelv ta rZnmT ffit"'' on 5th 'aps " be Itunflc fo? a long time to come, and the Indications are ol the roost encouraging kind for business men." 8 PHILADELPHIA 8T0K EXCUANQB 8 ALES TO LA j ,n""' oro., no, 40 8. Third atreal t'.poo Pa8, S er.lutc-ittv f-UW x fjpos IH?i ilium J'aK lm 6s 97 tiHKi Kead 6s, '7C M wi !"XlJfc Am m.68,'89... iinoo - do.........M 9.t tfriOO do 9s fi sh Cam A Am. 3S 4 sb Leh N stk 4i lush Morris CI M 40 do. 65 loo Bh Cata Pf.sMwn. lv St) u Penna i m lshReiidiCrM 100 ISO 100 Kill 200 loo 400 do...MI0. do ben. oo...jto M do g.in, 53 do....u.ia. 63 ' 100 do.. K9 .uvooio. io uovcu a, ciuuier, ino, 4U bOUta V. f 9 m4aaA . A 1 L f 1 1 i Messrs. De Haven tl ... .... xuuu Direct, repor me louowing rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: U. a 6s of 1881, 1091 109: do. 18112. 11U111J; do.. 1864, I08ja 108; do., 1865, 108i108J; do.,l8G5, new, 1071 107; do. 6s, 10-40s, 102 31024; do. 7-3ol AntrT 107(81074; do., June, 106il07: do., July, 1061 107; Compound Interest Notes, Jane, 1864, 119-40: do., July, 1864, 118J119i; do. August, 1864. 118JU8; do., October. 1864, 117JfJll7 : do?! December, 1864, liejtgint; do., May, 1865, 1164 116; do., Aue.. 1866, 1154(31151: do., Beptem der, 1865, 116ll6: October, 1865, 11440115: Gold, 138i139. Silver, 1310133. Messrs. William Painter A Co., bankers, No 36 South Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-day at U o'clock: 0. 8. 6s, 1881, 109j109; D. 8. 5-20s, 1862. 1114(31114; do., 1864, 108J108j; do., 1865, 108108i; do. new, 1074107i; 5, 10-40s, 102(3 1024; D. 8. 7'30s, 1st series, 107(31074; do., 2d series, 106j(3107; 3d series, 106107,; Com pound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 117; May, 1865, 1164; do. Ausnst, 1865, 1154; do. September, 1865, 114 j; do. October, 1805, 1144. Philadelphia Trade Report. Mosdat, July 8. Tbere Is bat little demand for Cotton. We quote middling at 26o. , and 270. for New Orleans. Tbere Is no change in Quercitron Bark. The last sale of No. 1 was at H2 $ ton. The Flour Market continues excessively dull, and prloes are drooping. There Is no Inquiry except for small lots for tbe supply of the home trade within tbe range of Saturday's quota tions, viz. $14(a16-50 for fanoy brandt; $1012 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.; $97611 for Northwestern extra family: Sl)9 50 for extras; ' and JS(Si8-50 for super fine. 100 barrels Rye Flour sold at 87. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. Tbere is scarcely any demand for Wheat. New red ranges from $2 25 to $2 50, and old from 12 40 to 82-80. 1200 bushels California were sold . on secret terms. Rye commands $1-50. Corn Is rather quiet, with sales of 3000 bushels at 1110 for Western mixed, and frilM2 for yellow, 800 bushels while sold at $108. Ots are steady at 8oc. No transact Ions in Barley or Malt. . Whisky The demand Is limited, and nrlcnn nominal. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, July 8. Beef cattle were In fair de mand this week, but prices were unsettled and rather lower; about 1300 head arrived and sold at 17$ 18c. for extra, 1416o. for fair to good; and ll(gil3e. V pound for oommon as to quality. -Tbe following are tbe particulars of the sales: 60 " A. Christy dtBro., Western, (a9, gross. vo tr. jyicr uieu, nera, o(0)'Ji. gr gross. 70 P. Hathaway, Western, , gross. 64 " J. B. Kirk. Chester. 117U. 82 70 B. McFlllen. Chester. 9&9U. gross. Jas. McFlllen, Western, (iiD, gross. 70 70 K. B. McFlllen, Western, 8i9, gross. 70 " Ulltnan & Bochman, Western. lot18. K7 Xffirlln Vullar Al'ft Wou'n QOaS 1H7 Martin Fuller & Co.! Wes'n, 99.gro38. 160 54 40 Mooney ot m un, w esiern, B'$iu,groHS. T. Mooney St Bro., Western, 8(a9J4, gross. U. Chalu, Western, 7(38, gross. 49 L. Frank. Western. 15(41 58 " Hone & Co.. Western. 15a17. 82 ' B. flood, Chester oounty, 1517. Cows were unchanged; 250 bead sold at $50$ 70 for springers; and U090 V head for cow and calf. Sheep were In fair demand; 8000 bead sold at h,(ij,iSjC, V pound, gross, as to condition. llogs were In better demand; 1800 bead sold at the different yards Jat from $910 f, 100 pounds net, an advance. ' LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA... -JULY 8. STATB Of THEKMOWETKB AT TBI KVBNINS T1CI.B- . 8UAPK OFflCK. 7 A. M....78iU A. M ....SOU P. M.....M.gZ JVrodtfonI Marine Newt see Third Page. CLKAKED THIS MORNING. Ship Invincible, Vlrden, Mew York, B. P. Pedrlck ft Barque George Johanna. Jarden, Bremen. I Wester. gaard A Co. ' Barque Mluua, Hunkel, Bremen, Q. w. Bernadoa A Bctir Z. A. Paine. Jones, Gastport. E. A. Sondar rut ricur Camilla. Hurlbut, Eastpirt, .Co. bear b. Wilson, Mowell, Bostou, 1 Audenrled & Co. . ARRIVED THIS MORNING. N.'hro & lAa.'RoUVfrm WUmln"l0n- bchrsA. M. Edwards, Hlnsou, 4 days from New 1 org, with cement to caotaio. bchr J. Kowlull, Bradley, 6 days from Norfolk, with lumber to captain. ' w fcjeur Victoria. Kelly, 4 days from Cheater river. In ballast to canlalu, bchrWtn. Allen, Dye. from New York, with rail road Iron, tor Richmond, Vs., sprung a leak at i A. M. oiu lost., off Hug Island, and made about ltioo strokes ler hour, bhe was taken In tow by sieanier Fair banks ana brougut to tbe Delaware .breakwater, where sbe obtained assistance to keep her free from water, and was brought to tbis port for repairs. ' MEMORANDA, nlilino" ry W1Uon' Taylor hence, at Stettin 20th iiilg Tbetls. Forbes, hence, at Halirax 2d Inst. Brig Helen O. Phluney, Boyd, hence, at Portland 5th Instant. triir Polly Price, Yatea, benoe, at Boston tub Inst, bebr barab Waixon, hence forUalvestun, wasspokea 29lli ult., Ul. 27 67, Ion. 74 6tl. - bchrs Rainbow. Alexander; Eliza Frances. Sawyer; and Baltimore, Dlx, lit-no, at Portland Ub Insk bchrs C. Foiit. Hardlug, and J. V. Wellington, Cbluruan, for pblladelpbla, cleared at Boston in lust. bchrs tiucy D, UiKglttsi J. House, Gage; M. and K, Henderson. Price; A. Hammond, Paine; J. ii Austin, Davis: I). V. btreaker, Vangllder; J. Hurley, Williams; M. P, Hudson, H uttsiio: A. Barilett Burtlett; H. and K. Corson. Corson: JC. B. Wbeaton. Wbeaton; and I A. Duuenliower, bneppard. tieuoe, at Boxum Sib Inst, bebra J. E, Patterson, Wblilakert it. Vaux, Powell; Oolden Oat. Blasand; K. I builth. Smith; A. May. May; L. A. Burllnsama t uller; K. Davis. Wbeaton: J. I,aiioaaler. Williams: Rescue. K-lly: If A. Week.. H kknian; D. Williams, Corson: J-Jldln. Bowhii; P. M. Wbpaton. Irelaud; and R. U. Weld In, Metric, hence, at Boston 4lb lust ' DOM ESThTpORTH, Nw Yobk, July 7. Arrived, steamship Aleppo, Harrison, from Liverpool. m , hteauiHtilp Brltauula. I.alrd. from Glasgow. . , Uleaiuhblp Hansa, Oleremlorp. Irom firemen. bteauiHlilp Vera Crus, Hellard. from Havre, blilp Harry Hluff. Oliver. Irom Lesliorn. Barque Clirlsllanshavn, Frolnugaard, from Seville, Brla t armliie. Calbero. from Palermo. Br:g M. K. how loud. Rowland, from Palermo. iwig J, BleuU.oro, fllaukhvru, fteut tjla ivU, : I;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers