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Telegraphic?Foreign News. Paius, July 16.?Savory niado a three hours' speech upon the necessity of re? sisting tho progress of Nijpolconisni; at? tacked Bonner as the abotter of tho coup d'etat. Buffel said tho country was threat? ened by a double danger, from revolu? tionists and BonapartiBts; danger from revolutionists was more serious; the Go? vernment would watch them. The Bona partists and tho Bight cheered; the Left protested. Dufavoro said tho Govern? ment would display vigilance with re? gard to tho Bonapartists. Ho would not remain a mornber of a government that neglected that duty. Gambetta called attention to tho divergence of two Minis tors, and accused tho Government of supporting tho Bonapartists by main? taining tho Bonapartists in office. Build asserted that perfect agreement prevailed in tho Cabinet, especially between Duffa voro and himself, who were rendering service to tho country by retaining old functionaries who were loyal, although they had served under thoEmperor. The Left violently protested; the Bight and Bonapartists loudly cheered. A resolu? tion that tho Assembly, confiding in tho Government's declarations, proceed to tho order of tho day, passed?-183 to 3. Tho Left abstained from voting. Duffu vero subsequently affirmed that there was no divorgonce between the Ministers and tho Government; had nothing to add or withdraw from tho declarations al? ready made. London, July 16.?A treaty has been completed with tho Sultan of Zanzibar, for tho suppression of tho slave trade on tho East coast of Africa. A grant to pay tho expenses of Wales' Indian visit passed tho Commons--338 to 1G. Tho Canada copyright bill passed a second reading. Win the House of Commons, to-day, Mr. Fawcett, a Liberal niombcr, offered a motion declaring that it was inexpedient for tho Indian Government to pay any part of tho expenso of the Princo of Wales' Eastern tour. Disraeli opposed tho motion, because tho Prince would be the guest of tho Viceroy of India. Gladstono supported Disraeli, and the motion was finally rejected by a vote of G7 to 370. Tho Paris correspondent of the Times summarizes result of yesterday's debato in the Assombly as follows: Tho Govern? ment, separated from tho Left, are thrown back on the Bight The diffi? cult}' arising is how can the Government remain in power, supported by a majori? ty which is opposed to constitutional bills'? As it cannot bo supposed the Government will resign without com ploting its constitutional work, will it rely upon tho majority of last night, or upon that from which it has violently sopnratod itsolf? Tho coming sittings must solve this problem; meanwhile victory belongs to the Bonapartists. Tho heavy rains havo caused much damage in Wales. The river Ogmore, in the County of Glamorgan, has overflowed its banks, inundating the town of Bi? gend. One life was lost and much livo stock drowned. Great damage has also boon done to property. Tho water in a reserve pond for snpplying the Mon? mouthshire Canal at Concannon burst through its banks, and thirtoen persons were drowned by tho flood. There is a flood in tho Chcerwoll Valley, near tho town of Banbury, in tho County of Ox? ford, England, and the water is still rising. The crops, especially hay, have suffered severely. Much damage has been done in Dcvonshiro by the rain storms. The rivers and streams are swollen, and at a number of places thcro are inundations caused by tho bursting of tho Monmouthshire reservoir. A fac? tory and a number of dwellings were entirely destroyed. Tho river has over? flowed, and boats are plying in the main streets of tho town of Monmouth. Simi? lar inundations como from Ross and Hereford Counties. At 8 o'clock to-night tho water has overflowed the streams and is still rising. Tho river Frome, which passes through Bristol and the lower portion of that city, has overflown, and thousands of acres of land lying be? tween the Frome and Severn are also under water. Lambert Brothers & Scott, coal mer? chants, Ac, Grace Church Street, havo failed; liabilities $1,000,000. The unusually cold and lowering Jain has ceased. Despatches from tho inun? dated districts report tho floods subsid? ing. The members of tho American team compete individually at Wimbledon for tho Albert cup, valued at ?500; tho Ar? thur rifle, worth ?100; in Derby and St. Lcgcr sweep-stakes, for which there are numerous entries, and for a series of extra prizos, aggregating 192. They go to Wimbledon. A despatch from Cardiff says tho rivers Taff and Ely aro flooding. The adjacent lands for miles aro under water. A flood is reported at Bath. The Financier states that tho amount of coin and bullion in the Bank of Eng? land is tho largest over known. Paris, July 16.?A majority of the morning papers, including even tho or? gans of the moderate Republicans, ex? press the opinion that M. Gambetta errod, yesterday, in attacking Minister Bouffct in debato; all agree that yesterday's sit? ting was unfortunate for tho Left Beelin, July 16.?Court circles de? clare unfounded the minors of tho inter affairs, in conjunction with England and tho United States. Madrid, Jnly 16.?Frosh bands of Car lists refugced in France. Tho French commandor at Forbas telegraphed to Paris for instructions. The provinces of Valencia and Castillar are froo of Carlists; the insurrection is confined to the moun? tains in Navarre and Bas'quo and Cata? lonia pronvinces; Jovollar s headquarters at Bonnern. Montreal, July 16.?Father Roussel lot, oureof the Parish Church of this .city, has written a long letter to Mr. Doutre, counsel in tho Gaibord case, in which ho acts the latter at defiance as to the execu? tion of the late judgment of the privy council in that matter. The gist of the lotter is as follows: This day I do not recognize more than in 1803, the right of the civil authorities to interfere in questions which belong only to tho ec? clesiastical domain; and notwithstanding my deep respect for our gracious sove? reign, and my perfect submission to her authority in everything that belongs to civil matters, I am and will always be obliged to refuse sepulture to J. Guibord in consecrated ground, so long as my bishop forbids mo to grant it. TelegraDhic?American News. Charleston, July 1('?.?Arrived? j Steamships Fanita, Philadelphia; Sea Gull, Baltimore. New Orleans, July 15.?This even? ing's train from Brashear brought live bales of the new cotton crop from the Rio Grande. Montgomery, Ala., July 15.?An inte? resting legal question arose before Judge Bruce, of tho United States District Court at this place, to-day. "William G. Ford, of Memphis, Tcnn., was arrested for the shipment in 18(38 of GIG bales of cotton from this placo on an alleged fraudulent permit, lie had been pre? viously indicted in the same court for the ofl'ence, and under tho reign of Judge Busteod, the indictment had been nol. proaseil. Since that time, Ford has been a resident of Tennessee, and the ques? tion was, whether this non-residence and absence from the State prevented the running of the statute of limitation. After full argument, Judge Bruce re? fused to discharge the prisoner, and held him in a bond of $10,000 to answer an indictment to bo preferred at the nest term of the United States Circuit Court. St. Louis, July 1G.?Gen. Waddy Thompson bos been remanded to the custody of the Sheriff of Memphis. Providence, R. I., July 10.?At the Convention of tho National Division Sons of Teiupenvnce, a resolution was in? troduced, authorizing a colored division and colored Grand Division, rejected; vote by States 18 to 7. Louisville, July IG.?Geo. N. Jackson, Deputy Collector and Cashier for Col? lector Buckner, is $15,000 short. Jackson is sick, and it is supposed he took arse? nic. Buffalo, July 10.? The Hebrew Conn cil, after electing a Board of Governors, I adjourned to Washington, in July next. Several thousand dollars additional sub? scription to the college was received by post to-night. Baltimore, July 10.?Cheatwood and Streche's runs have flooded the Western portion of tho city; a number of whole? sale houses in the central part of the city bad cellars filled. WAsniNOTON, July 1G.?Tremendous rain. Train North, at 0 o'clock, last night, was thrown from track by a float? ing cross-tic; none hurt. Passengers re? turned to Washington, as the track was badly flooded between Bladensburg and Baltimore. Travel resumed this morning. Francis B. Stockbridge has been ap? pointed Ministor Resident at the Hague; Christian Wellwebbe, of Iowa, Minister Resident at Ecuador; Geo. Howan, of Vermont, Consul at Messina. Ex-Solicitor Bamfield, of the Treasury, is hopelessly insane in California. Probabilities?For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and tho Ohio* Valley, rising or stationary barometer, Westerly or Sontherly winds and con i tmued warm, clear or partly cloudy weather, will prevail. New York, J uly 1G.?Judge Donohuo ordered a bill of particulars in the Peo? ple vs. Tweed. Leading bankers here arc advised from London to bo prepared for offering in this market forged Bank of England and Bank of France notes. Tho steamer Champion, from Fort Ticonderoga for Rousse's, run ashore, after leaving West Point. Eighty pas? sengers; all landed safely. Yesterday's Market ReDorts. New York.?Noon.?Money 2). Gold 14J. Exchange?long 4.87$; shJrt 4.1)0$. Co'tton dull and nominal; sales 205?up? lands 151; Orleans 15A. Futures opened heavy: July 14 27-32? 14 29-32; August 14;; September 14 9-16? 14J. Pork firm-mess 20.20?20.40. Lard firm steam 13J. 7 P. M.?Money easy?U(<?)2. Sterling quiet?7$. Gold active?14|@14}. Go? vernments activeand lower?now 5s 171. States quiet and nominal. Cotton dull and nominal?sales 509, at 15?@15A. Flour firmer and good demand; business checked by light supply of desirable brands?superfine Western and Stato Southern firmer?common to fair extra 5.75(^)0.50; good to choico extra 6.55(<i) 8.25. Wheat 2@3c. bettor and brisk de? mand chiefly forward delivery?1.37@ 1.46. Corn lc. better and more active? 76@81J. Oats steadior?GO0651. Coffee ?Rio quiet and steady?cargoes 17\("', 19^ gold; job lots 171?20J gold. Sugar firm and fair demand?7?(u)8 3-16. Mo? lasses quiet and steady. Pork firmer? new 20.25. Lard closed firm?steam 13). Whiskey steady?1.22. Freights unset? tled. Cotton net receipts 158; gross 342. Futures closed weak; sales 41,000: July 14 13-16; August 14 27-32; September 14 17-32@14 9-16; Octobor 14 7-32@141; November 14 1-16; Decombor 14 l-16(Jr\ 14 3-32; January 14 7-32(5)141; February 14 13-32@14 7-16; March 14 19-32? 14|; April 14 25-32(n)M13-16; May 15; Juno 15 3-16. e> Weekly Comparative Cotton State? ment.?Net receipts at all United States ports for tho week 4,018?samo weok last year 8,601; total to date 3,451,362?aamo dato last your 3,742,686; exports for tho wook 14,846?samo week last year 10,217; total to date 2,625,960?same dato last yoarr 2,740,566; stock at all United States ports 146,721?same timo last year 210,170; stock at all interior towns 13,248?samo time last 29,048; stock at Liverpool 1,047,000?same timo last year 1,004,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain '69,000?samo time last year 54,000. Weekly Cotton Statement.?Mucon? Dull? middling 131; low. middling 13}; good ordinary 121; weekly shipments 311; sales 350; stock 1,254. Montgomery ?Quiet and nominal?middling 13jj(ii;14; low middling 13A; good ortlinary 13; weekly net receipts 20; shipments 153; stock 580. Solma?Unchanged?mid? dling 141; low middling 14; good ordi? nary 13.1013J; weekly net receipts 13; shipments 143; stock 205. Columbus? Dull?middling 11; low middling 13$; good ordinary 13; weekly net receipts 39; gross 31); shipments 30; sales 108; spin? ners 71; stock 837. Baltimore.?Cotton dull and lower? middling 15; low middling 14?; good or? dinary 14; receipts 77; exports coastwise 30; sales 75; spinners 05; stock 2,407; weekly net receipts 77; gross 325; exports coastwise 140; sales 470; spinners 190. Oats steady and unchanged? 75(jV 1.00. Provisions quiet and a shade easier. Pork 21.00. Bulk shoulders 0; clear rib 12?12A. Bacon?shoulders l';<?,10; clear rib 13}"; hams 14(?, 14}. Lard steady? 141. Coffee strong and unchanged. Whiskey steady?1.21. Sugar strong and active?10$. Cincinnati.?Flour strong and higher ?5.G2A?5.75. Wheat demand chietiy speculative and prices higher?l.'M)(<i) 1.33. Corn quiet but firm?71(^72. Pork inactive?10.00(<f 10.25. Lard quiet and unchanged?summer firm, at 121. Bulk meats firmer and held higher?shoulders 81(^8-2; clear rib sides HA; clear sides lit! Bacon steady and unchanged. Whiskev demand good, at full prices sales l.iC. Louisville.? Flour 6.75(Ti 7.00. Wheat quiet and unchanged?1.1U(5)1.15. Corn qnict but steadv, at 74(S)76. Provisions quiet and firm. *Pork 19.25f<?:20.00. Bulk shoulders 8j{(<?8.\; clear rib sides 11}; clear sides 12J. "Bacon shoulders i)|(a} OA; clear rib sides 122; clear sides 13}; lmius 13@13). Lard?tierce 14}@14j; keg 15(ml5}. Whiskey 1.10. Bagging quiet and firm?13AIV11. Mobile.?Cotton quiet ? middling 145; low middling 14); good ordinary 13A; net receipts 3; exports coastwise 12: sales 25; stock 1,018; weekly net receipts 82; exports coastwise 302; sales 1,050. Savannah.?Cotton very dull?mid? dling 14; low middling 14?; good ordi? nary 13J; net receipts 14; stock 14; weekly net receipts 235; exports coast? wise G47; sales 038. New Orleans.?Cotton dull and un? changed?middling 15); low middling 14}; good ordinary 13; net receipts 169; gross 182; exports coastwise 404; Great Britain 400; sales 150; stock 23,494; weekly net receipts 001; gross 799; ex? ports Great Britain 100; France 2,328; coastwise 1,433; sales 2,200. Boston.?Cotton quiet?middling 15*; low middling 15}; good ordinary 141; net receipts 5; gross 200; sales 40; stock 13,750; weekly net receipts 93; gross 142; sales 554. Norfolk.?Cotton dull and nominal? middling 14}(<j.l5; net receipts 71; ex? ports coast 61; stock 1,284; weekly net receipts 421); exports coastwise 001; sales 150. Augusta.?Cotton dull and nominal? middling ll\Ct".14j|; low middling 11; good ordinary 15}; net receipts 27; ship? ments 014; sales 25; spinners 251; stock 1,750; weekly net receipts 204; ship? ments 614; sales 370; spinners 251. Charleston.?Cotton dull and no busi? ness?middling 14A; low middling 111; good ordinary 131; net receipts 31; stock 5,916; weekly net" receipts 421; exports coastwise GOO; sales 330. Gai.veston.?Cotton dull and nominal ?middling 14); low middling 131; good ordinary 12\: net receipts 20; gross 20; sales 25; stock 5,098; weekly net receipts 338; exports Great Britain * 1.H7-s; coast? wise 02D;sales 1,273. Wilmington.?Cotton unchanged- ? middling 14A; low middling 1-1) ; good ordin.iry 13; net receipts 1; stock 463; weekly net receipts 120; exports coastwise 331. Philadelphia.?Cotton dull - -mid? dling 151; low middling 14;; good ordi? nary 14j; net receipts 114: gross 217; weekly net receipts 35S; gross 1,018. Memphis.?Cotton quiet and weak ? middling 141; net receipts 34; shipments 342; sales 300; stock 5,155 ; wee kly net receipts203; shipments 1,200; sales 1.575. London.?Erie 121. Street rate 2*(S) 2j?which is l(<r\ below bank. Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton dull and easier?middling uplands 7; middling Orleans 7); sales 10,000, including 5,700 American; speculation and export 3,000; of tho week 51,000; export 11,000; specu? lation 2,000; stock 1,047,000, including .011,000 American; receipts 53,000, of which American is 23,000; actual export 10,000; atloat 405,000; American 69,000; basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable July, 61; Sep? tember or October, 7; basis middling up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, de? liverable July or August, 6 13-16; nothing below low middling, deliverable August or September, 0]; shipments new crop, basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, 7*. 5 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no? thing below good ordinary, deliverable July or August, 0-J; basis middling up? lands, nothing below low middling, de? liverable September or October, G 15-16. Overflowed.?The rains on Wednes? day and Thursday last, caused the creeks to overflow their banks, and which did considerable damage to bottom corn. It is said by some that several of the small Btreams closo to the village were higher than for years past. Hundreds of acres of our most fertile corn lands wero ten feet under water.?Lancaster Ledger. J. Felder Moyors and Chas. Hall, run* ners of tho Blackville Sun, had a shoot? ing match at Branohville, a few nights ago, during which Myers was wounded in tho thigh and a looker-on waiter in the knee. Mrs. James Latta, sister of Mrs. Bnfns Johnston, died at the Alleghuny Spring?-, Va., on the 14th. A Confederate Turks Up After Thir? teen Years' Ausence.?Win. Newall, who joined ouo of the companies from this County in the early part of the late war, and who it was thought was long since dead, returned to his wife and children about two weeks ogo. Our in formant states that Newall, if he did not desert to the enemy, of which he is not ce rtain, he took the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government after being cap? tured. As to his whereabouts during this long absence, we are not fully in? formed, but learn that, becoming reli? giously inclined, he attended and went through a theological course at some col? lege, and comes back, like the prodigal son, knocking at the door of his family for admission. But, unlike the good old father, his wife persistently refuses to allow him admission, or in any way to recognize him. She was ploughing in the lield when he reached her home, and when informed of his arrival, though re? luctant to believe it at first, she declined to sec him. He claims to have a license from the Protestant Methodist Church, North, to preach the Gospel; and on Sunday morning last held forth at Jack Hood s old whiskey distillery. [Lancaster Lutger. War History.?The veteran journalist, Mr. Thurlow Weed, in a letter to the New York Tribune, makes an interesting contribution to the secret history of the late war. He was sent abroad on a con? fidential mission by Secretary Seward in D? -ember, 18(11, just after the capture of Mason and Slidell on the British steamer Trent by an American man-of-war, an event which aroused all England. Mr. Weed details the story of the interference of Queen Victoria at this time, when war between the United States and Great Britain seemed inevitable, by causing the despatch demanding the surrender of Mason and Slidell to be so far modified in language and spirit as to render a compliance with it less difficult to our Government, and mentions other cases in which he came to know that tho United States were specially and signally indebted to her good offices. "There has not enough gold been found in the Black Hills up to this time to insure the life of the healthiest man at il the lowest rates in the United States," is the candid statement of the correspond? ent of the Tribune at Custer's Gulch. Other candid statements arc that the best yield was three-quarters of a cent to a pan. "I have seen diggings in Califor? nia, which Chinamen have left, better than these;" ,-if it don't pan out better than this, I'll jump the country," Ac. H AisiNo Part rid oes.--Near Atlant a, Go., last fall, a negro built a coop, six feet by seven, into which he put a dozen par? tridges, the ground being first covered with grass. During the winter thoy thrived, in the spring they mated, laid eggs, and hatched out several broods of young, and the negro now has about sixty young partridges, all doing well. They are tame, healthy, and seem to be contented. A certain clerk in a Western village recently made the following comment on Pocakontos. Said he: "Pocahontas was a "great man; Pocahontas was a kind hearted and true man." "Hold on," cried his companion, "Pocahontas was a woman." "She was, eh?" said he. "Well, that's just my luck. How am I expected to know? I never read the I Bible." ] It is stated that Barnwell County has a genuine case of Siamese Twins. A woman in that County recently gave birth to two children who are joined to? gether by a ligature very closely resem? bling that which united the bodies of Chang and Eng. At last accounts, the twins were alive and doing "as well as j could be expected." In consequence of reports of cruelty to coolies from Cuba, China peremptorily re I fuses further departure of emigrants. China says Spain may go to war if she chooses, but emigration shall not be resumed except on the condition of the reception of Chinese Consuls in Cuba for tho protection of the laborers. "The almighty problem is to make a living without working," as the man said when he shouldered a stereopticon and started for the rural districts. In addi? tion to his moral show and lecture, he ? circulated "crooked" live cent pieces. The Government feeds him now at the eost of his freedom. ? Titusv'lllc IleraUI. In the United States Court, Charles? ton, on the 15th, John S. Ancrnni, co? lored, tried on an indictment to attempt to vote under a fictitious name, was con? victed and sentenced to pay a fine of S100 and be imprisoned two" months in jail. A very disastrous conflagration occur? red in the town of Monticello, Fin., the morning of Thursday, the Hth inst, by which twelve of the host stores were consumed, with a loss of about $45,000. With the exception of about SH.OOO, how? ever, it was covered by insurance. Recently the Italian Parliament passed a law for the surpression of brigandage. Upon hearing of this in Sicily the popu? lation organized indignation demonstra? tions, as people here do against prohibi? tion laws. Brigandage is their most agreeable pastime. The great unwashed of New York arc gradually being cleansed. During the week which ended Sunday last, no less than fiH,4u2 persons patronized the pub? lic baths in that city. The largest num? ber bathing in one day was 1G,2G4. The Rev. Phebe A. Hanafort, of Jersey City, Universalist, recently exchanged pulpits with her son, the Rov. H. A. Ha? nafort, of St. Paul's Church, at Little Falls, N. Y. Tho first pastoral exchange on record between mother and son. The Arkansas Gazette expresses the opinion that there is more money and Iless hardship in a good corn-field than there is in the whole Black Hills. The Mcnonites who have settled in the North-western States say that it is an error to call the insect which has been desolating the country a* grasshopper. They recognized in it the locust of their own Southern Russia as soon as they laid their eyes upon it. The whole world is waiting anxiously for the development of the startling in? ventions of Messrs. Kecly and Webster which remand steam back to the dark ages. Stockholders in the Kelly motor are ventilating verv roseate views of the coming steam annihilalor. The residence of Prince Kirby. color? ed, in Darlington County, was destroyed by tire on Saturday last. Kirby's wife had been troubled a great deal by lleas, and atteniped to burn under the house with straw in order to destroy them. She vueceeded. In a recent investigation of the num? ber of missionaries and converts in Ja? pan, the following was the result: Creek Church, missionary, 3,000 converts; Ro? man'Catholic, 40 * missionaries, 20,000 converts; Protestant, 70 missionaries, 200,000 converts. t. There is a village in New Hampshire which has produced twenty-six editors, and it was in allusion to this circum? stance that a pious old deacon there re? marked: "Yes, there were twenty-six on 'em, but as they've all left town I reckon the Lord won't lay it up agin us." During the two days of the Fourth of July celebration, when the Government Departments remained closed, official letters to the number of 117,000 accumu? lated. The various departments receive on an average 10,000 letters every day. There is talk in Western Texas of establishing a new State, provided the Mexican States of Tamaulipas, Nueva Leon and Coahuila can be annexed. San Antonia is the proposed capital. The Radicals are said to be in the majority in Western Texas. Mrs. Wilson, nee Miss Augusta J, Evans, the distinguished Southern au? thoress, has just completed what will probably be the last of her literary works, as her husband has obtained from her a promise that she will write no more. An exchange declares that Brigham Young has offered to marry all the girls of Vassar College. The girls, before de? clining the offer, should remember that it may be the last one that some of them will ever get. Avoid standing before a lire-place, or where a current of air can strike you, during a thunder-storm, as nearly every casualty from that cause can be traced to something of the kind. Mr. James Denmark, Jr., of Bulloch County, Go., while returning from his field, where he had been ploughing, was ! dashed by his horse against a tree, and J instantly killed. Mr. D. A. Halloman, of Wilkinson Conntv, Ga., is the happy owner of a dog which last fall and winter caught 218 opossums, nineteen coons and two foxes. A change seems to have come over thc minds of the coloreel people in Union County, and it is thought that disgrun? tled individuals are stirring up strife and uneasiness among them. The South Carolina Historical Society held a meeting in Charleston, on the 7th, and decided to issue an address to the people of the State in the interests of the society. The Greenville Mountaineer states that the revenue officers are carrying on a vigorous raid against the illicit distillers in that County. A heavy rain and wind storm is report? ed in Union County a few days ago. Several building were unroofed and a number of trees demolished. The colored soldiers who served in the department of South Carolina during i the war, propose to form a veteran asso I ciation. j An old colored man, named Jos. Har j vey, a carpenter by trade, fell dead in j Charleston, on the 15th; heart disease. ('apt. John 11. Cousart, Messrs. J. T. B. ; Cantliun, Eli D. Crockett and John Steele, of Lancaster, died last week. Miss Mary Booth died suddenly at Timmonsville, on Friday last. Heart disease. Mr. Henry T. Crumpton, of Kershaw, died a few days ago. A pair of white mocking-birds have been captured in Kershaw. Funeral Invitation. The relatives, friends and acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. CHABLES V. CARRINGTON and family are respect? fully invited to attend the funeral ser j vices of the former, at Trinity Church, I THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. Lost, AGOLD SLEEVE BUTTON. The tinder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. July 17 1 I Independent Steam Fire Engine Co. YOU arc ordered to . appear at the Engine "Honse.THIS AFTER? NOON, at 4 o'clock, in full uniform (black pants,") to pay the last tribute of respect to our late charter meni ber, C. V. J CARRINGTON, Esq. By order: A. C.;SQUIER, Jb., Sec'y.|| Ho! for the Schuetzen Platz.! EEMEMBER that tho halls and gTonnds of the German Schuetzen Platz are open EVERY DAY in Che week, and that REFRESHMENTS can be had at all times. Those who are not members of the Club or Stockholders cannot gain admittance except they are accompanied by a member. Come and amiffie yourselves. July 17 1