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,3y VeXogpv^&^la.-': , - Kew? Item*. JJ NEW YORK, juryf ae.-De?th is reaping" i?? fea vf ni harvest: Altero <*ere 72?'d*???is .irom Sunday to Wednesday rrtolngsvc. \K ,j is believed that there are cholera .ca*e*s tn privat o families that- ave not reporh*d. v Tho Insurance Onivontiou agreed to-ad vantfe tho ratee ten per cent. " * f The Havana Board of Health Bas "catari- I Ushed a quarantine of live dtys fipon all vessel* arriving Crom the-United States. ; Even thoso with clear bills of health w?fTbe i ?iu aran tined throe day*. "V ?"J NVASHISOTOH, Julv 21).-It le'understood ' tha^ex-Governor Solden: of ?North Caro- ' hr Vftdl bc rejected ae Mialator to Sau ' SalS* >, OB the? ground of his parWrrjs- ? tioira? tho rebellion. MOBIXE, ia\y 38,-A meeting wjfl be-held here on Monday next, to elect delegates to ; a Statb ConvcniioD tor the appointment efd representatives from the State to the l'ld-J ladejphi? Convention, to bo held on* the 14th of August. N^w ORI.EANS,..TU1V U0.-Judge Abel, of the First District Cuurl of Orleans Parish; was arrjpeted this nvornhig, charged with | treason .by ?t loyal citizen >pf the Thad. | Stevena*, stamp. " - . Gem Sheridan tia* formally pabjudied I his oracr mrbiddiug? commemoration <>F i Confederate monamente, ?vc. 'Congressional. i WASHINGTON, July 20.-Tho Senat? eon-"I enrredin the reporte bf the Goimuittec er-i Conference on the diplomatic appropriation I bill, bj- which tho mission to Portugal fa | abolished-the mini?ter, Jas. ii. Harvey h aTing strongly endorsed the proposition in ' a letter to Secretary Seward, which found its way into the IIon.se. The amend? ment to the tariff bill from tho Houeo ww reported, with an amendment suspending the collection of tho direct tax imposwdl by the Act of 1861, unfit January, 1868. - j The House passed, by 135 against 12,1bo ( joint resolution restoring Tennessee to her j former proper political relations to tho] (Ttl i on and declaring her again entitled tb ITO represented by Senators and Ilepresen ta ti vea duly elected .and qualified, upon taking tho oath of office required by the existing laws. The result was received with applause ou the door and galleries. Tl?e>r,?3olution was seat to the Senate for concurrence. The Hun.sc then, by amargo majority, laid on tho bible Hie bid hereto? fore reported from ibo-Comm itt eu oiw He construction, specifying the terms on which the Southern Slates may be re-ad? mitted; also tabled Stevens" resolution - 48 against 75-moviding for a recess for i Congress till tb^flbst Saturday in De oem ber. and giving the presiding officers, of both, houses authority to convene the] members at any earlier period, ehunld-thcy ' thtnk it necessary. The President "to-day soul to tho Senates; for confirmation tho name of Henrv Stan berry, who had been nominated for tho I position of Attorn ey-Gori'eral of the United States. The President has nominated Jo*. S. Wilson for Commissioner of the Land Office, in place of Judge Edmonds, who was removed on account of extreme radi? calism. > MarJkt-t Reports. NEW YOKE, Jply 20.-Cotton, firm and unchanged. Sterling chdl, 10$. Coupons J of 18C8 124; ditto 18U2 106$; ditto 1865 105: I teb-forties-084; treasuries X03$<g)103j. ( ?.l.l ; 151*. _ 'r ? 7 P. M.-Cotton firm, with sales of 5,000 j balo?, at 36?33, including 2,255 on Govern ; ment account, at 38t2l38-low ordinary to strict middling. Gold 150. Floor didi ami unsettled, at 10@35c. lower; Southern \ drooping-sales of 200 barrels, at $9.55(r? | 15.75. Wheat dull, witli a declining ton- I dencv-sales of 500 bushels. Corn opened I dull--sabs of 166 000 bushel?, at 84@85. j MOBILE, Julv 20.-Sales of cotton to-dav ! 100 bales-middling 31?32; sales of the '. week 2,750 bales. Receipts of tho week 1 826, against 672 last week. Exporte ls": ! stock 34,978. NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Cotton un- : changed; sales 1,000 bales, (fold 48}. Ster- ! ling 62J. ^ Seventy children have been born ! in tents at Portland since tho great I fire there. Most of these open heir children aro doing welL SHIP NEWS. mi POUT OF CTLVRLESTON. JULY 20. ? ARRIVED YE.STECUAY. ' I Brig James Baker, Thompson, Bath, Mc WENT TO 8EA YESTERDAY. Stoamsldp F.mily B. Sonder, New York. Steamship Virgin, Cenas, New York. Steamship Ade!.:, Hall, Baltimore. - Sehr. .Grape Shot., Bimtieau, Nassau. SAILED ron CHARLESTON. Sehr. Sallie Mears, Lewis, Baltimore, 10th. ' CCmttBKCIAL wo FINA wei A CT j CHARLESTON, Joly 20.-Holders of cotton i have been firm throughout the past week, i offering their stocks only as necessity de- ! mandod, and selling generally at full and 1 advancing prices. Tho males'of the week amounted to 460 bales, at tho following j quotations: Repacked, 25@28; good ordi- 1 nary, 28@29; low middling, 30@31; rai?l- 1 diing, 33?<3i34: strict middlit:g, a;,, A f?w limited parcels of sea island cotton have changed hands, at 70c. @ 51.50, the latter price boing paid for a few 'bales extra '. quality, crop of 18;>L. COTTON STATEMENT. s. ra. (rr>:i Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1865.... 362 1,610 j Rooeipts from.Sept. 1, 1865, to July ll, 1866. 5,318 ;ir?,538 ! Receipts from Julv 12 to July . 18, 1868*. . .'. .' 303 . -_! Total receipts.5,685 101,451 Exports. . $. rd. Cp'd. ExDort.s from Sept. f. 1865, to Jnly 12, 1866 . 5,508 05,877 FFom July 13 to July 19,1866.. ... - . 295 Total exports.5,508 97,172 Stock. 177 4<279 bice remains witlioat change?-say 12? 1 13c. ]>or lb. for clean Carolina. The hay market continues depressed, with an ample stock. The market, lias been supplied with i about 20,000 bushels 0/ corn tins week; selling at $L20@$1.34 per bushel, bags in? cluded. Tim market for oats is heavy, tn consequence ot the suppl/ exceeding the demand; selling at 65c. "per bushel. In cqrufeqaert'co of the small stock of ?onr, prices have advanced, and the dealers are selling at$9,50@$14 per bbl. Baltimore flour is sold at higher rates. Tho prices of bacon have advanced,in consequence of thelifht stock ami limited supply; selling at 18i@22. .i'hero is a good demand toi? sait; selUag at $2.40(ftt2.50. Clayed mo? lasses is selling at 51?(?i52e; Muscovado molasses 5G@57c. Silgar is selling at 12] <2iI3?. Bills on England at sixty days ?re sidling at $7@$7,2?. Checks on >Tew Y.n-k ?.premium. Gold 48. r.?. -,.-^1^:.,,.. ?.,-; ; ,. ^ V?to or 4 Ut PretdnienVBnre?n Hi ti: To (he. H&use-of- Representatives: .*-? .( , A -careful examination of the bill .passe?*: by lite two Houses of Cou*' gross, entitled . "Au Act to continue ia force ?nd'to amerrd an Act to esta? blish a Hujrt?ui f?br4tbo vvel?rf-.of"*frefIJ tnen ?nd refugees, and, for oth*t pnV ?pose*," has convinced me that mer legislation.which it prtfposewwfmM not be consistent with the Welf;u?o"of the cohn try. aud that it falls clearly wit hi u tho rearons assigned in;my ^uessagb ot the K)th (rf February last, irctumv?g without my signature a similar measure, which originated in the ?erja-te. lt is'hot my purpose to"1 -repent tho objections which 1 tuen urged. They are yet. fawk in "your recollection, aud can be readily o.vn mined as a part 'of the records of one blanch of thc National 1 jegislature. Adhering to the principles set forth lu that message, Enow re-affirm them, and tlie lint* -of policy therein indi? cated. Tin? only ground upon which this kind of legislation can be justified is that of the war-making power. The Act of which this bill was inlewJed as amendatory was passed during the existence of tin; war. liv its own provisions il is to torminute within ono year- from tho cessation of hos. t>ilities and tim declaration of peace, ft is~ therefore yet in existence, and it L? likely that it will eontiuue in t'oreO as long as the fivrdmen 'may require the benefit ol' its provisions. It will certainly remain in operation as a law until some months subse? quent to the meeting of tlie next ses? sion of Congress, when, if experience sluill make evident the necessity pi additional legislation, the two House* will haw ample .time to mature and p-'ss the requisite measures. In the nu .intime, t lie questions arise, why should this war-u??asui:e be continued beyond the p-nod designated i:i *>hi original Act? And why, in linn- ol peace, should military tribunals la created to continue until each "Stab' shall be tully restored in its eonstftn tional relations to the Government, and shall bc duly represented in th? Congress of the'.United States?" ii was manifest will; respect to tlie Ac approved ^Starch -\, 1865, that pru dence and wisdom alike" required thai jurisdiction ^vcr all cases concerning tim free enjoyment o? the-mtnnmtiei and rights oX citizenship, as well iv tho protection of person and pro party, should be conferred upon so mi tribunal in every State or distrie where the ordinary course of judicia proceeding was interrupted by tin rebellion, and until tho same shouli bo fully restored. "At that time therefore, an urgent necessity existe* for the passage of some such law Now, however, war has substantial!; ceased; the ordinary course of judi eial proceedings is no longer inter inpted; the courts, both State an? Federal, ave in full, complete am successful operation, and tJirougl them every person, regardless of rac and color, is entitled to, and can. b heard: The protection granted t the white citizen is already conforrei by>?lw upon the freedman; st i on and stringent guards, by way of p? unities and punishments, are throwi around ids person and property, am it is believed that ample proteetioi will he afforded him by due proco* of law, without resort to thc (langet ousexpedientof ''military tribunals, now that thc war has been brougli to a close. The necessity no long? existing for such tribunals, whicl had their origiu in the war, grave oil jectious to their continuance mu? present themselves to the minds of ?1 reflecting and dispassionate men Cndepeudently ol' thc danger in roji resentativc republics of conferrini upon the military in time of poac extraordinary powers, so oarefnil; guarded against hythe patriots am statesmen of the earlier days of th republic, so frequently the ruin n Governments founded upon tin; sam frea principle, and subversive of tli rights and liberties of the citi/.en, iii question of practical economy eat nestly commends itself to the consi deration of the law-making p?wci With an immense debt already bm dening the incomes of the industria a id laboring classes, a due regard fi their interests, so inseparably cot nected with Um welfare of tlie cont try, should prompt r?s to rigid ecoix my avnd.refreuchmeut, and influcne ?:is to abstain from all legislation tia would unnecessarily increase the pul lie indebtedness. Tested by this nj] of sound political wisdom. 1 ?MU S< no reasoii for thc establishment ( the ''militiiry jurisdiction" conferre upon the officials of the Bureau I: the fourteenth section of the bill. By the laws of the United State and of the difieren 1, States, comp tent courts. Federal and State, luv been established, and are now iirli practical operation. J'?y means these civil tribunals, ample redress afforded for all private wrongs, vh thor to the person or tlie property the citizen, without denial or win cessary delay. They ave open to u without regard to color or race feel well assured that it will be bett to trust the rights, privileges at immunities of tho citizen to tribual thus established, and presided av by competent and impartial }U(lg< hound by fixed rules of law and ce dence, and where the right of tri b>* 3ni'.T i'; guaranteed and secure than to the caprice and judgment an officer of the Bureau, who.it possible, may he entirely ignorant tho principles that underlie the ju administration of tho law. Tirar danger, too. that conflict of juried: tion will frequently arise t>etwf*it t clvif courts RTM3 ?k??? toflitory trfe^ ~buuatev.^ach h*vwg concurrent juris uutionVver "the person anil the cause \jOt action-the one judicature admi? nistered and controlled by civil law, the other by the military. How is .the conflict to bo settled, ajnd "?di o is ; to determino between tfie two tri flniuals when it arises? In my opinion, it is wise to guard against such con lliot by leaving to the courts and juries tho protection of all civil rights arti th* redress of all oiv?.gr????ce^.' Tlie... fact cannot bo denied,-that sineeThe "aetnrd ce^>saHon~bf hostili? ties, muny acts of violence-such .perhaps us had never been witnessed in their previous history-have oc? curred iu the States involved in tho recent rebellion. .1 believe, however, tliat public sentiment will sustain nie iu the assertion that such deeds of WEOjM are not confined to any pur ti<Sjpm State or section, but nreniani iested -over'the efitiro 'conn try-de? monstrating that the canse uiat pro? duced tliem does not depend UJMMI any particular locality, lmt is the result of thc agitation and d?range? ment incident to a long mid bloody civil war. While the prevalence ol such disorder must be greatly de? plored, their occasional and tempo? rary occurrence would seem to fur i nish uo necessity fur thouxteusiou-oJ tlyj Bureau beyond^he period fixe5? in the original Act. \T5osiJos, the ob jectious which I have thus brierlj stilted, 1 may urge upon your oonsi deration the additional reasoUj thu recent development* in regard to tin practical operations of the Bureau ii many of the States show that, ii numerous instances, it is used by if agenta as a means of promoting tiwi individual advantage: and that tin .faeedinon are employed for the ad v.uieement of thc personal i uds o the officers, instead of their own im provemenl and welfare thus con lirming tho fears originally en tex tai ned by many tliat the continuutio: of such a Burean.for any unnecossar; length of time would inevitably rcsul hi fraud, corruption und oppression lt is proper to stab' that, in ease of this character, investigations huv been promptly ordered and tho ol fonder punished, whenever his gui! has been ?atisf?ctoriiy - estahlishet As another reason against the neees si ty of tho legislation contemplate by this measure, reference may !> liad to the "civil rights bill," now law of the land, ?ind which will b faithfully executed, aa long ns it sha remain unrepealed, ?and may not ll declared unconstitutional by courl of competent jurisdiction. By th: Act, it is enacted "that, all porsoi: born in tho United Suites, and nc subject to any foreif<n power, exclut iug Indians not taxed, are horeb declared to be citizens of thc Unite States; and such citizens, of evei nice and color, without regard to au previous condition af shivery or ii voluntary servitude, except ns a pin ishment for crime, whereof the purl shall have been duly convicted, shu have the fsioio right, in every Sta and Territory of the United Stab to make and enforce contracts, to sn to be parties, and.give evidence,, inherit, purchase, lease, sell, ho und convey real and personal pr petty, and to full and equal bene of all laws and proceedings for il security of person and property, is enjoyed by white citizens, ai shall be subject to like pnnishmer. pains and penalties, and to mu other, any law, statute, ordinanc regulation or custom to tho c.'.it ra notwithstanding." . By the provisions of the Aet, ii protection is afforded, through t District Courts of the United Statt to all persons injured, and whosep v?leges, as there declared, are in ai way impaired, and heavy pen:,lt are denounced against the pers who wilfully violates the law. 1 ne not state that that law didnptjrecci my approval; yet, its remedied arel preferable to those proposed in t present bill; tho one being civil a the other military. By the sixth section of the 1 herewith returned, certain procei intrs, by which tire lands in thc " J rishes of Saint Helena and Sa Luke, South Carolina," were sold n bid in, und afterwards disposed of the tux commissioners, are ratiii By tho seventh, eighth, ninth, tei and eleventh sections, provisions law are made for the disposal of Lands thus acquired ton purticul ire! of citizens. While the quieting o? til is deemed very important and de able, the discrimination made in bill seems objectionable, as docs ; the attempt to confer upon thc ci missioners judicial powers, by wh citizens of the United States aro b deprived of their property in a in contrary to that provision of theC st itutiou which declines that no] sou "shall be deprived of life, ?bt or property, without due process law." As a general principle, s legislation is unsafe, unwise, pai and unconstitutional. It may dop persons ot' their property who equally deserving objects of the tion s bounty ns those whom, by l?gislation, Congress seeks to ben Thc title to the land thus to be ] tinned nut to a favored class of zens must depend upon the regii ty of tue tax sale under the law il existed at the time of the sale, an< subsequent legislation can give va ty to the right thnsaeqnired as aga the original claimants. Thc atten of Congress is, therefore, invited more maturo consideration of measures proposed in these sect of the bill. In conclusion. 1 ugain urge ti Oorfgresw the danger of. class legisla-J lion, so well calculated to keep the public mind JU a stat? of uncertriu expectation, disquiet and restless? ness,, amt to encourage interest d' hopes and fears that tbe Nation:.1 Go vern ment-will continue tu furnish to classes of citizens in the several" St?t?s means for support ami main? tenance, -regardless ot .whether they pursuo a lifo of indolence or of labor, and regardless, also, of thc constitu? tional limitations of the" national au? thority in times of peace aud tran? quility. The bill-is herewith returned to-*he House of Bcprese-n ta tires, m which it originated, for its final action. ANDREW JOHNSON. WASUIVOTON, July in, 18C>0". The European Ws?r. We-make a few extracts from tho London newspapers on thc late war ?news. Tim London Times, of the lt?, says: The war in Bohemia is awful work. Thc Austrians, we nre told", lott 15,000 nu n in their various encoun? ters with the army .under the Grown Prince of Prussia?*they had 25,000 put hors rje eor?b'at in their vniu at? tempts to arrest thc progress of the army under Prince Frederick Charles-altogether, 40,'HMJ men in five days. Tin- prisoners* arc com? puted at 15,000, leaving 25,000 for the dead and wounded. Whole bat? talions have been annihilated; whole corps-thc Clam-Gallae, tho Gabions: and tue Saxon corns, no less than thc Kaliek brigades-arc so utterly broken np as to bp unable to re-appear in action for f=ome time. BonedekV army has fallen back behind tin Elbe, taking np its position between the fortresses ol Josephstadt and kvoniggratz, greatly disheurtertied sue disorganized, according to the ac count of Austrian oflicors prisoner! in Prussian hands. Tho desertion o Italian soldiers from the Vttstriai ranks is on the increase. Those are merely Prussian state ment:;; but, however much we maj feel disposi d to charge them v.iti exaggeration, however much we mai wonder why the Prussians did no rather give us au account of th< casualties muong themselves, wo hav< no hesitation in believiug that th? havoc has been tremendous on bot i sid.-s. Indeed, every bulletin or lot ter proceeding from cither cami bears witness to the extreme valo displayed, and allows that ?ucees was, in every instance, purchased a a very heavy sacrifice. And yet horrible as the carnage has hrtherti been, it must he looked upon as ; mere prelude to tho pitched hatti now unavoidable, in which 250,00 nu n will probably bo < tigaged o: either side. The va-t strength t which modern armies ara swelled l> conscription, and the means of d.. struction and locomotion winch al tain every day greater efficiency have a tendency to condense into few months, .au I into one or tw Titanic actions, all the horrors whicl in former ages, stretched over yean campaigning, though we have tl: recent experience of Ann rica to coi vince us that the magnitude of struggle is security against i' continuance. The London 77"es, of the 5t! says: The suddenness and magnitud ol' the Austrian calamity ure to overpowering for any man to spect late on tho possible consequences o the destinies of the Austrian euipir? With tho < xeeption of a few fortre? es of no more avail in modern wa fare to stay tin- triumphant proge of a victorians arni\ than Josefstai and Tiuuieugr.it/. h:*ve proved to 1 Ben ed ck hus nothing iu his ivar b open country. Nothing bet we! .: hi and tue. capit d but a vast, sntooi battle-field, where the cannon, tl cavalry, and the dread needle gun the Prussians will ?:av.- freo pla The Austrians have done enough f t'.e houo? of their arms. Tin mus; now pro vi le for thc -safety thc S;aie. and this eau hardly done hy prolonged resistance. The ino: t illustrious llames ill t Empire arc among the dead ai wounded.. The King of Prussia is camp, and the Emperor of Ansti is not very far from Benedek's nea quarters. Les there beat Pardub oral Olmutz such an interview there ?..:s after .lusteriitz and aft Solferino. Better terms than Aust may obtain now will certainly not granted to her after two or tin tee;tl,s protracted struggle has add to the exasperation ot hostile pi Thc Daily Telegraph considers premature to discuss tho probabi! of an carbj peace. The Daily 2V?M?.S show's that I Prussians not only gained the hali but strategetical advantages of i highest importauco. Thpy have ci centrated eight corps of their am can pour down on their enemy w overwhelming fury, and have cut communication betwoen the Austr and led-ral armies in thc We t. Tho Prnssiau victories had u cided effect on financial and ?1 mcrcial ft (lairs. T?tere was n gem improvement in consols and ot securities at tho London Stock" chang '. There was great binna m the Liverpool cotton market, a depression ia brcadstniTs. On Paris Bourse rentes advanced 1 ? Italian securities 4 per cent. The London .Yeriw speaks of terrible effects of the needle gun: It is impossible not to look forw willi anxiety to the news which i bo expected t'ronr lioliemin. within fcheJ next few days. Considering the ! losses which the armies have BU?-j lued, thc generals ou both sides'i might well be lucho ed to suspendier I a vs bile the work ol mutual destine- ' rion. Tlio most recent b?talos have .been exceedingly sanguinary. Tne1 Prussian needle gnu, as nil 'bear wit- ,t ness, has been wielded wi tu. H tcrrib"h>j effect, which bus made .. deep im pressiou on Ibo ill-arm< >1 Austrian Troops. A military correspondent j who saw t?he fighting nt I'odali de? clares that tli? Austrians who fell . under the tire of inCftutry were, com- j -pared to ti t- Prussians, six to one. i On the other hand, the Austrians j have, mort: than once, and notably ut j Gitschiu, hadvtlie advantage qi strong I positions, which enabled them to iii ? ll'ct heavy loss upon their adversa- ' ries. The Prussians are publishing extraordinary accounts of the:, .enemy's losses. To tin sc little im-I portancc need bu at incited. Bur ii WB could be certain that the Austrians had taken fis ?muy prisoners us the j Prussians, the losses of tho two ? armies, from all causes, since y'ester- ; day week, could not be estimated nt | less than 50,000 ince. ? ?- - ? ? O ? 'ion; lily Treaxury Stutemeitt. The Journal of Common.*, alluding to thc fact that no monthly return was made on tho ltst inst., of the Condition cd' the Treasury, say?s: Thc omission by Secretary McCul Ioch of his usual monthly report of thc: operations and condition of the j Treasury, luis excited much curiosity . and called- out no little inquiry in regard lo thc movements ..! the Department. No satisfactory n ason was osssigncu for withholcUng the j official summary due on tin- 1st inst., but from what we have seen in tins j market, it is not difficult to conjecture the motive for such secrecy. Never before Ju the history ?d' a : .potable ' government were tin-re sue's private operations in national nuances as j ?nive taken place here within the last j six wee ks. Large pr?vale sales have j Leen made ?d' new tive-tweuty bonds; large private purchases have been made of temporary obligations of the Government, and large "swops'" of ? one security for another upon terms, which, ii' correctly repotted, must be considered in the b'giit of a job. ls it not possible to Recuse a chango, in : this policy? There will not bc want- ' in# those, who will contend that such i im m ouse secret operations between the HWianmy and its favorites arc carried on solely with u view of advancing the highest in Unrests of the country, lint such a claim lia- no foundation in reason. Lt this wore the motive it would not justify the course, but no unpiojudiced observer eau fail to see the corrupting inlluenee ? of th whole proceeding, lr cannot be wise to continu..' ii, and if a decent ' respect ?'or public opinion will uot induce the Secreta;;.' te? adopt a diff?rent system, - nue legislative rem edy should be promptly provided. A oersistence iu titi.-. policy must result iu damage to the public credit. Money is in active demand, ano rates of interest haye advanced. Thc : price for call loau-, i-> now ? t > 6 per cent., and iii moderate amounts, the latter rate is easily obtained, business paper sells at fi to S percent, for prime signatures. T?r. CoxsnnrnoxAT. AMENDMENT. it may not ho uninteresting to our1 readers to know that i: is now certain ! that the Legislatures of Un Statis will not bc convened at all in extra ion, and will nor, therefore, vote .u the amendment until December; January next; namely, Maryland, ' 'liio. indiana, Kentucky, 2se\\ Jer? sey. ?Te?awnre, 'Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa aud New Vori,. Nor is this ail. New Jersey, Delaware, (verntucky, Indiana, Maryland and Illinois will probably vote against it. The Presi? dent is, of ct ut rsc, binnie tl for id! this, as well for the lack of a ?uontm in our Genend Assembly, aud for tile failure of the cause of iii !: independ? ence. - Tennessee /'</;? e. -?-??>? Duplicate and even triplicate tive t wen ty coupons, n pon which tho gobi h.is been pod. are coming in at the Treasury Department in ! irge num? bers. Whether the Government i< to continue the payment of thc-o spit rims coupons, until the bonds bi com? clue, rc.a.tin s to bc seen, as no way to detect the spurious from the genuine has y:-4 been discovered. THE HEAT rx BALTIMORE.- Several persons tiled, in Baltimore, on Tues? day, from the effects of heat. Horses pave out in every direction, aud nearly all out-door labor ceased be? fore noon. Taken altogether, a simi? lar intensity of heat has not been felt in Baltimore for mnnv voa rs. Auction anti Commission. .\T-r T. WAI.TE1?. li ?vine en I . se I the >\ , interest ot F. I'. 1>L. UDUC in the Auction and Commission business, begs to inform tho citizens that he will continue the business at the olds: ami. where be will b . prepan d t<> buy and sell st.-,. ks. bomb, 0< sn, Beal Instate and all oilier articles. Thankful for past favors, the subscriber would solicit a c?utinuaiiee o? the ?ama ?Tnly 21 ftn2mo w. T. WALTER. DISSOLUTION. IMUic -partnership of DU BBEC A WAL? TEB is this day dissolved by mutual consent. AU claims against the tirm must be. preponted to W. 'J'. WALTER, who is authorized to settle tim business. F. EUGENE DIRBEC. Julv 19, lftS?. NV. T. WALTElh .Inly 21 _ _ _ Figs and Raisins. REAL 1103 and genuine HAlsiNs. Just received mid ter sale bv j!Jv 21 J i-T K AGN FAN L-iG??ESS -5?LE. .. , ? -"\T H LL beso!.!: on WEDNESDAY MORN :- Vf iNiJ, S?th inat- stt 10 o'clock, a.! tb? fiHV ..f yr. T. Walter, tb.- ?Ollowing~awi ?.I??. lov?odoo as t?i<?-i>i<.perty of Reboce* riRtK ut tho snit et if. BevgUsou, Trinit? , . W . fci. Ba. lowan. Attorney, ) vu. Uelftecen Hali: Redstead?, ?VI? t?rense*. Eeathaajfed? ? 'it te-a-T?tcs, Cant Tablet, _f?bl?W; Sa t W^sb?ftaBi?s, Tiri'!?.*, chHr*. Crockery., tv. fi ab i.?., Red OIOMIC?; Bureau.*, *A-ii<i:n>in-., .\e. _ .i. \?. DANIELS. C. it. D .hil? 21) SW2 Blackberry Jelly i DO^tEWOTO'mannfactnro; wsrrtiued MU 2>e*iur.?to Northern or-imported. Pure LL.YCKR?RR? URANDY, i ii ER RY BRANDY. DRAKE'S s. T_1860- X BITTER*. Cb?i?c SYRUPS, for Butnroer us?. Ar Triflt received bv MELVIN M.. COHEN, ? Old stand,,.laneaibly, street, Wc.-t Bid?, One dotti? from Pendleton atree: OR? mm wnm\ tei SMALL P AGUACES? - Ixr.ouit, "* (TOFFEE. TEAS, SOAP, s l'A UCH, LIQUORS Spanish Olive*, i rennin'! Havana Smoking Tobacco. Superior Florid t " Imported ?Segar*, ?xe. Ju^t in !-;.?-?. at MELVIN M. COHEN'S, Assembly street, Weet sido, On? ddtir from Peudleton street. Bice! Salt! Z\f\ RACKS PRIME RICE, diviso sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. Foi . le bv BROWNE & SCH! UM ER. Je.lv 21 2 coi, ctn, liv *T f\f\f\ BUSHELS Provision CORN. i ?\f\f\J 1.300 busheb? Yellow CORN. For sale LOW bv .1 ul y 21 2 BROWN E & SC VII P.MER_ Bacon! Flour! SEVEN THOUSAND LBS. WESTERN SIDF.S. 25 bbls. FAMILY FLOUR. For sale bv July 21 2 BRDWNE & SOI?IRMER'. Jellies, Pine Apple, &c. (1 ENUINE RASPBERRY, real PEAR, ~JC genuine Banana, real Orange, genu? ine Pine Apple, real Plum and genuine Apple JELLIES; alao, genuine Pine Apple ann real Peaches, iii "hermetically-sealed ..nie. Just received and for sale at fail prices bv J. & T. R. AGNEW. J lily ?1_ Salmon and Mackerel. (1 ENUINE SALMON and real BLUE X MACKEREL. Just, received and for rale at fair pricen bv July 21 _ J. .'fe T. R. AGNEW. Cream Tartar, Soda, &c. T>EAL t REA M TARTAR, gennine SODA IV an.l real SAL.ERATCS. .Tunt received au.l f-.r ?ale by J. ?V T. R. AGNEW. la Ml AND Bacon Strips ! my ItARRELS OF EACH FOR SALE Ai CANTWELL'S, Je.lv 21 2 BEDELL'S LOW. 4H RDS. just received and for sale LOW r?>r C'AslI at C ANT WELL'S, Jnl\ 21 ! __EDELL_8 ROW, LARD, &C. IMi RLE HUN DRE D LBS. Nt. '?. t COU N TRY h ARI >. ?\ kit* COUN'l RY RUTTER. 5 U-.* GOSHEN BUTTER. For ?ale at CANT WELL'S, Jab ; ! BEDELL'S ROW. if. ac Ss ? tn m R o fi , ? S3 H < ??3 _4 - A S ? xl 5 B.l o I ?