davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
The ElneraIa.

Anka Konstsntnovich, cousin OF the late Prince
Michel, and who was also assassinated has been
buried, according to the custom of the Oriental
Church, which enoins that the burial shall be per.
formed within the twenty-four hours. The sun
should not set twice on the dead body The body of
Prince Michel, as an exception, has been embalmed.
Prince MichcEs Widow.
The Princess the divorced wife OF the murdered
ruer who lives in Vienna received the first ntelli.
gence through NJ. Cristich, who accompanied her
during her STAY In England In the delicate rela.
tons In which she stood towards tho Prince Of late
she inquired whether her presence was acceptable
would be welcome, and that she had only 10 inform
tie provisional government when she intended TO
arrive at Senlin, the frontier town OF Hungary
opposite TO Belgrade. and she would find steamer
ready TO take her. - ~.
Princes Accused. >-''-'"-
The London Ne,os, speaking OF the persons accused
q the deed, says:-Rumor still attributes to Mosch
Qbrenowitch the taking or Of his great predecessor
suspicion, which 80 far as yet appears is wholly gra.
%sS IS p R nsSr FPS RI hs e re-
reignng head OF the rival family. He fad
been lowering, IL IL said, near the frontier
Of Serria.. on the Austrian side OF the Danube
But he had business there, having been engaged in
the purchase OF an estate In Croatia The supposed
political interest OF Prince Alexander KarageorQe-
MIR Y SsS q fEnS Michel nSsh may have given
70 the scene OF the assassination has favored. Not
simply py the act Of succession to Prince Milosch
Obrenowitch but by assuming, after Nap0leonlc pre-
cedent the style and title OF 1.-THE Third" and thus
recognizing the sovereignty DE ju,e OF the Prince
Milan, who never actually assembled the throne, he
claimed TO belong to an established dynasty. But
on grounds such as these, and on the apparent al
tempt 70 put an end to the whole reignns family TO
Alexander Karageorgewich, Is to assume his guilt in
order to explain 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
The Candidate for Vice President on the
Chase Ticket.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am pleased TO find an editorial every day in sup
port OF Chief Justice Chase for next President but
as great deal depends on the whole ticket it seems
to me you leave the Vice Presidency out much in
the cold. am a republican, but opposed to ali radi-
cafSm want to Grant and the whole party
defeated. THIS can only be accomplished with Chase
and some other prominent man on the ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

J.ho Irish Church Bill Debate-ExcitinG Scene
In tho House Of LOrds-The Royal Princes
Present-The Bill Rejected by the Peers.
LONDON, June &c. 1868.
The House Of Lords assembled in session yesterday
evening an animated and somewhat excited audience
being present.
The Irish Church Appointment Suspensory bill was
called on for renewed debate Immediately after the
Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack.
The public interest undiminished and the
crowd on the floor and in the galleries even
greater than on the two previous nights OF the de-
bate, as 1t was generally expected that division
would take place during the sitting.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince OF Wales and
Prince Alfred were present.
The Duke Of Argyll made speech in support Of
the Suspensory BILL strongly urging its immediate
passage. He said it was to be regretted that the
royal commission on the Irish Church had as yet
made report, he was sure that among their re-
Communications there would be one for reduction in
the number Of appointments in the Irish Church.
The rejection OF the Suspensory bill would be pc
cuniary loss The measure was one to cOnciliate,
not the Fenians, but the people Of Ireland. The
Irish Church Establishment was a relic of ancient
wrong, and its abolition would heal the wounds of
Ireland. He concluded by maintaining that the issue
was one Of policy, not of property.
The Bishop Of oxford followed. He said this
kuohSuTo WOulu uOt pdClIy Tue lTlSn people, VINO
wanted nothing less than separation from England.
Earl Russell then In favor Of the bill. He said
the Irish Church had failed to accomplish the objects
OF its existence. The equality Of the terms of the
compact made at the union OF England and Ireland
had never been kept. He eprecated the policy pur
sued on this question by the Ministry, and ended
with eloquent appeal to the generosity Of the gov
ernment declaring that the affections OF the people
were secured the Crown would lose nothing
Lord Cairns complimented the House for the good
temper shown in this debate. He reviewed the
course OF the trainers OF the bil and spoke strongly
OF the injustice done to the clergy He disputed the
assertion that this merely measure OF policy.
The Division.
At three O'Clock in the morning division took
place, and the Suspensory bill was rejected.
The following are the fgures:-
FOR tne Dill. W
Against. lSz
Majority Observation-Disclosures. 95
The announcement of the result was received with
cheers by the tory lords.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
CANADA.

Mshap to a WOuld.be Jail Deliverer-Caught
In His Own Trap.
SARNIA, June 80, 1858.
Early this morning the jaer at this place captured
man In the inside yard OF the jail He had during
he night scaled the outwork fence and the main wall
Thy means of graphing iron and rope, and when
on top OF the wall lost his footing and fell inside, In
jurfng himself severely. Skeleton keys were found
on him, with which 1t is supposed he intended TO re-
lease the prisoners Barde alias HARDWOOD, and Kim
cade who are confined In the Jail awaiting trial for
counterieting United States Treasury notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
The SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.
NIississippi.

Mississippi democrats are IN joyful mood. The
Jackson Clarion June 26, publishes the following
paragraphs
our paper goes to press to-day literally full OF good
news OF the election The victory Of the democracy
Is complete 1t exceeds our most sangune expecta
tons.
baggers, who framed the mongre constitution, are
securing transportation for another land
box-so far-Democrats, 6ss; radicals A. Demo
cratic majority, 80 far, IN Rankin l,e4o
mo ELEcrIoS NJ is the radical method Of
this style, mo eiecsionsS have been held in two.
thirds of the counties in Mississippi.
correspondent writes that Lee comfy Is voting
almost sodly for the democratic ticket, which, &C
cording to radical logic Is '.no election"
The returns indicate that four II not five OF the
democratic candidates for Congress will be elected
under the mongrel constitution. We are confident
The returss indicate that, Notwithstanding that
carpet-bag gerrymander twO-thjrds OF the counties
OF the State will elect democratic members Of the
Legislature
The breakdown of the radical ticket In De Soto is
clear gain of four democrats IN the Legislature
over any count we have ever made
radical candidate Tor Legislature and member OF
cratic Ticket. The democratic blacks are carrying
him on their shoulders through the streets. Great
The state of Mississippi in theveaton of BENJAMIN
q. Humphreys has Instituted proceedings, In the
nature Of Q,to ,on'Tunto, against General Ames
apponee OF General Mcdowell requiring him to
appear before the Circuit Court at Jackson on the
first Monday Of November next, 10 show by what
authority he holds the Office and executes the duties
OF Governor OF the State OF Mississippi The successor
OF Attorney neral Hooker has not yet appeared to
demand possession OF the Attorney Generals Office
General Freeman and Fulton Anderson are counsel
for the state
Florida.
THE ELECTION or THREE UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
FOR ONE SMALL SrATE.-From the FJOri1iIp of the
23d we learn thai the RADICALS have provided hand
s9mely I'm pont OF numbers for Florda-three
United States Senators at single session of the
Legislature t2 Yits-
Ii A. - WEIGH, for the term ending March 4, 1859.
WEIGH III acD0ol teacher from Michigan, tempted
out 10 Florida by sawm speculation, which was
failure; but he has been fortunate m securing what
the printers call 'posish' In the Senate which will
redeem his pecuniary I'll luck. 10y
2. Il. w. Osborne, for the term ending March a.
1879. New Yorker who was sent TO the State 'wid
dc buro" in 1856.
8. A Mr. Abiah Gilbert for the term ending March
4, 1873 Gilbert is New Yorker; nothing known
about hm-Qot citizen las We infer) IL said
TO be rich. ana supposed to have come down.
handsomely for the post. Ii was satd among other
things, he had engaged to advance 500, 900 for
sfV0, 900 In Convention scrip TO pay the mileag and
per diem " the whites and negroes who elected him.
Florida says the FlOrtddpj IL In the hands Of the
Philistnes, and we WISH for the sake Of Florida 1t
we're true; bur her case, we fear, Is a good deal
worse than that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
SOUTH AMERICA.

The PnraGuuyan War-Tne Hues Oisco"r-
ased-No Recent Hostile Movements.
LISBON June 80, 1858.
The South America mail steamer has arrived from
Rio Janeiro Junee.
Advices received from Paraguayan sources state
that the war was languishing, the allies having made
no hostile movement since their repulse In the Gran
Chaco. IL was reported in Paraguay That the Con-
gress OF the Argentine Confederation would lmpeach
General Mitre for making the alliance with Brazil.
The peace party in the confederation was In the a.
cendancy, and the election OF Urquiza was considered
certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Hemntus OF Au"ur"i Dch %" ieouie ior
New York.
BosToN, June 30, 1868.
The remains OF Admiral Bell and Lieutenant Com
manders Mckenzie and Reed were conveyed from the
Navy Yard to the Providence depot this evening and
placed on the train for New York. The funeral
cortege was imposing and consisted OF United States
marines and seamen. Minute guns were fired dur
ing their progress through the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
GEORGIA..
The Military Commission at Aflanfa--Protest
Presented by NIr. A. III. stephen, Us Counsel
for Defendants.

The Military Commission at Atlanta Protest
Presented by NIr. A. ii. stephen, as Counsel
for Defendants. n
= ATLANTA June 80 1868.
The court for the trial OF the Columbus prisoners
met this morning at ten O'Clock. Ex-Governor
Brown and three associates appeared for the prose-
cuton and Alexander H. Stephens and Others for the
defence.
Mr.. stephens entered the following plea in behalf OF
the prisoners
They do not wish to be understood as admitting
the rghtful jurisdiction OF this court constituted and
organized as 1t now is under the rules and articles
OF war; to try officers according TO the law and GUS
toms OF war; to take charge OF the trial against the
laws OF the State Of Georgia, whereof they are
cused, they being all engaged i'm pursuits Of civil life
and in no way connected with the military service
either in land or naval forces OF the United States
or Of the militia thereof in actual service They here
by expressly reserve to themselves severaly their
rights hereafter to be claimed and asserted, II need
be, to insist that this trial Is not In conformity with
the laws OF the land nor in accordance with their
right Of trial by jury as guaranteed under the con-
stitutlon Of the United States.
They all pleaded not guilty. Charles Marshall, a
sergeant in the United states army, the first
witness. His testimony consumed the entire day
and implicated Kirksey, Hudson aud others I'm the
shooting OF Ashburn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Attention Is Called to the Auct'On sale Of VAL
liable Broadway property by A. j. BLEECKER, son 4 CO.
Thursday, July g at the Exchange Saesroom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Peers from the Observation-Disclosures Of the
House Of Lords.
As the House of Lords has, Ivy the above vote,
placed Itself In direct opposition to the majority Of
the House OF Commons, il may be well 10 notice that
from the time when tle present House OF Commons
was called-nearly three years ago-untl now, 13'
sons brothers, nephews and cousins OF peers ,.avo
been returned as members. or this numbsy 20 .e
conservatives and 81 lberals-have sat r. = orn,,os
and 5y-34 liberals and % conserve 'nves for nor,
ougts. During those three years ,na rou,y,no ho q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

A.-PhalOn's "Paphian Lotion" Removes
FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM ERYSlP-
ELIAS, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
CALF ORNlA.
Emigration from the SOuti-Earthqual<e In
the MacaulIy Islands-The Hiwaiian Line.

the MacaulIy Islands-The Hiwaiian Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1868.
General ]. d. Frazer. late Of the Confederate
army Is in California in the interest Of the Southern
Emigration Society. He says that thousands are
anxious to come here from the South.
The ship Rose, from Australia, experienced 4 Sc
we're earthquake shock near Curtis and Macaully
islands.
The $4,000 subsidy to the Honolulu steamship
line requires a service every twenty days from San
Francisco the trips to be made inside OF twelve
days, the contract to continue for two years. The
next steamer leaves for Honolulu July g.
Sailed, ship James Guthrie for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

A..NatiOnnl American SharpshO DOT ers' CSbbler.
During the Schuezenfest the Committee Wines adopted
Zimmerman and Co.'S Catawba wines for cobbers and
table Wholesale and retail depot 90 Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Bathing Dresses for Ladies' and Gentiemon.-
A large variety Prices from So to tt2 siit, At
UNION ADAMS. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

wished the of the nuisance known the Loew
bridge that the unsghty structure to be removed
owe KNOX the halter 22 Broadway who viii then have
a sidewalk and unobsructed entrance to his
poum where to be found Hats of the latest Styles hes,
quality and superior dnish Easy goes the head that wears
Hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

A.-PhaIon's .sPnphian Sonp" Possesses tho
properties the Paphian Lotion" Is cents cake
II will not chap the skin Is invaluable for the TOILET
and NCRSERY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Says the Evening Post:-"within few days pas
the chances Of Mr. Chase have rapidly ncre ased 1t
Is not expected that he will have o. very heavy vote
on the first ballot, but 1t is reported he Is the
second choice OF large part OF the delegates who'
will support him Us the weaker men are with
drawn.n
What has the assassination OF Join Casey to, do
with the Pennsylvania delegations
The North Carolina Legislature meets to-day.
The republicans OF New York are busy electiug'
delegates to their State Convention.
Governor Fenton declines an invitation TO acceps
public dinner from many OF the most prominens
citizens OF New York. He says, with characteristic
modesty:-"T do not feel at liberty to accept your
kind invitation. | am content with YOUR words OF
approval. and prefer no public demonstration, even
though made especially attractive by the and
hearty manner of your letter."
The Louisiana Legislature Is In full blast.
General Joe Johnston don't go for Chase. de goes
for Europe.
The Boston Advertiser says General Rosecrans
will be temporary Chairman of the National Demo
cratic Convention.
1t Is stated that Southern delegates TO the National
Convention take Washington in their way, and after
calling upon the President come away very much m
doubt as to how they should VOTE
house with a number Of Ohio delegates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Royal Havana Lottery .---tsrixes f,sid In cold,
Information Furnished The hgsast rates pad for Dcsbo0n'
ao =, 1n'i raynR .su co.. S.ase. is wall .,ree NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
Delegates TO the NatiO nal Democratic Con-
ventIOn.

ventiOn.
The following delegates to the National Democratic
Convention, in addition to those already reported In
the HERALD, have been chosen:--
r. ARKAssAs !; LargeaRobert A; Howard. B. D.
Turner, A. H. Garland, Z. G.. B0udinot, District
First, Robert Smith, Jacob Frolich; Second John
W. Wright, :. A. Saunders; Third. J. :. Durham,
r. G.; Davis Mr.. John b. Fellows, a popular Arkan-
saS orator, Is among the honorary delegates from
that state
CoLoRApo.-Hugh Butler. II. b. Morse, M Anker.
Captain Craig, 4. J. Campbell, q. dayton.
ELAwARE.-James A. Bayard, Charles Beasten,
Geo. W: Cummins, I. b. bradford, Jas. W. Ponder,
DagorAH.~J. B. p Todd and d. T. Brambls Alter.
nates--A, G, Fuller and J. y. Gregory,
f Fa,rbsat. r Gotten GSten e. Dyke smith
Y: g. Poole, n; Wright, James Mckay, ". ii. Robin.
sou. ~ NJ L. Engle, Wilkinson Cali, w. ID. Barnes,
Thomas Randall, Charles Davis A. L. smith, Al
", Van Ness, j. j. Williams W. b. Bloxnan.
f2gA,-At large A. G; Dodge John II. o'NcilI, D.
R h ffsrIck ItB5y Second r. 5. Bs1aw SSyI
W. =. Bounnan Third, william McCiintocE, Ray 3.
G,irtiGin; Fourth: Samuel IL. fairall r. Il. Bosquet,
lnau, E. d. IIobrook.
MAISE.-At Large-Richard D. Rice, Samuel !.
District Delegates-First, Ira T. Drew, SyIvanus G.
Blanchard: second, J. a. Linscott Moses Biggs;
a ames Creighton Isaac Reed
RVoDE lstASp.-Charles 8. Bradley, Alfred An
thony, lyman Pierce, Edward Newton Thomas
Steere, Ed. Is. Brunsen, william H. Allen, Amasa
Sprague
vERMoST.-At Large-H. B. Smith, Isaac Nc
Daniels Henry Keys, p. =. Benjamin. District Dele
gates--First, r.. r. Wright, George H. simmons;
Second, George II. Weeks, G. N. Davenport; Third
Waldo Brigham, j. J. Deavitt.
The names OF the oregon and Nevada delegations
are only necessary TO complete the list
THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION.
II is stated-but the correctness OF the report Is
doubted-that the Tennessee delegation will stand as
follows on the first and second ballots
vii
Mclaughlin, Bate, Walker, House, Campbell, Cold
WELL Conner and Marbury-11.
For Johnson Messrs. Nelson Cooper, Leftwich
Thompson, Williams, Edward. Ramage, Thomas and
Whte-9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Ladies Sometimes Come Back From The
seaside with only the wreck Of their former compilations bn
with PHALON'S "PAPHIAN LOTION" as protector
they defy the winds and to inure their beauty
Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Eye Glasses and Spect acles, 90 Improve the
seht OF old young without the distressing eTst %
frequent changes. Inventor SERMONS, OpticiAn, NV
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The radical republican associations in the various
Assembly Districts in pursuance OF the call OF the
General Committee, elected delegates last evening
to the Union Republican state Convention which
will meet at Syracuse on the sth instant TO nomi-
nate q State Ticket. The following are the names Of
the delegates elected
FIRST DsrRIor-Dc Delegates Joshua q. Able, Nathan
seS, y.@ S m"rsu John .cas u
sK6osp oT.peleGatesMTheodore @ Williams,
Petst Graham, Henry dsrn se'' 'ee'
~o .s q %So%s.
gsn, Charles Keyser Alterrss-s-A r. De voursncy, c.
Dav. William s';:s John
Mckinney George McGrann. AlisIuase'- Henry Basher
DT f y r. c. Hanna. samuel
Na:h, Lorcpr BONNER Aserna.es-Dav,d Walker, c. T.
2 Esry, Hugh Nesbis Administrations NJ Mccartin,
' ss%ssga Dislnidr Dssssss:-corner. Van co,, WI.
fsomSy Joseph 4.G asuS rsne
tn. ooraa .Is 4. n.
b.dfs: n %%.Hs 5.ms.
sohsasr. A.srna.es-Goorss r. Davis, M'ohse neville
NINTH Observation-Disclosures Oliver Bsrra, James Cum
ming, Samuel s. Palmer Asernases- Norman saastOn,
TrsrH DsrsIoT -DslcSsies M B. Brown, D. s. Riddle,
william Butler AlernstesCharies L. Crawford, William
ELEvKsrH DISTRICT. delegates William r. Stewart,
John " Grdiey william II. MountfUr Alternstes-Joseph
X. FIRTH, John McKechnie, Seymour A. Bunce:
TWELFTH DISTRICT Delegates John Duke, Joseph Ha
zee James Notary Alternaes-simon Hazletpn, William
Burns, james Alderman.
TmTRTrHrTH -Deegates-Charles s. Spencer,
Alexander Mcleod William AleI lander: A,eraa,es-Rich
ard Lappn, n. L. Marsh, James q. Armstrong.
PoURfEEHTH Observation-Disclosures Merritt,
sheridan, g. Casey Acrnates-Aier. H. NULL
gan, James McUee, John r. Lee.
FiFTrHrrH DIsTRICr.-Deegates-E. Harrison Reed,
James II. Anderson. JOIN Collier. Aternates-Dr Fred
schultz, John Quack enbush. Martin Thompson.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT Dele gatcs--John ID. Oulwe, Jas.
N. Thomson, WIN. r. Daryea Aiternstss-wm. 4. Jones',
Emil kirchner, VIM. Hsagerty.
SEvrNTErsrH DIsTKicT- - elegaes-Georre p. Brad.
ford, Robert Campbell Ira .. Miller Aefnstes-Seorge
w. Cregier L. Il. Wells. u. w. Blunt. -.
EfoHIEENru DIsTsior.-Decg gates -Chrisopher Pull
man. Richard Kelly Spencer Kirby Alternates r.
Mead, Edmund Stephenson, John w. Brady. -
NfrErKENrB Observation-Disclosures % Hunt,
lothian wilson, Sr c. Graf AlternatosRicbard n.
Greene, Henry NJ Williams John Back.
TWENTIETH DirRcT-Dergates-D Francis A.
Thomas John b. Dngelden, Charles Wa.ou3 Aternates-
George N. Briggs. Henry j. Leland Gllber,
Jacob Van Wake, Charles H. Cooper A,.sa.tes
z. CtAsto, John Van 0rden, George w. Thurber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

A.-Summer Styles Of Gents and Youths
Hats at popular prices. BURKE HS Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
Bysekiyn Delegates 70 the Republican state
Convention.

The following deleg sses were elected in BROOKLYN
on Monday night
FIRST wAap-R. G. white n. c. Earl, Johp Fowler, L.
Lewis snd =. II. fsrroS
Martin, Arthur Mctanfey and James A. Driver
THiRD WhRD--A, d. Whecaock, L. Van Nuef, n j. Orns
bee, a. r Thorn and Louie Cook. - .
FoURtH wAnp-Ezra Raidwip. Luxe O. Ryder, Seth n
Robbins, George l. Beusette and 4. w. COburs -
Frrru wARbGeorge Edwards, John Ehard, John j. Moo
uSp william Gray and Peter MoNanee.
SrxTu W ARID. A. Baldwin. II. NJ Shotve1 William y.
John Cookie and ~ !. Wshin'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Ncatnes-, Economy and Dessssach Cymbined
the Of orders metropolitan SoO fri sdng bs'so
ishmen, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Pm urphIets, Law Reports. &C., Executed
with neeness quckn.ss and despap per cent
than 1hex printing sssbshm soi IN the eY
at the NETROPOIfrAx JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH.
MEHY, "a Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

the ofciating minister regard shall be had to the
nature and extent OF the duties to be discharged.
II shall not be lawful for the Ecclesiastical Com
missioners for Ireland to make any new grant for
the building rebuilding enlarging of any church
or chapel or for the building Of any gebe house, or
the augmentation Of any benefce. or the mainte-
nance OF any minister, or the purchase Of any house.
land or 1.-THE rentcharge
4. Every person who shall be appointed to any lay
once in connection with the Established Church in
Ireland after the passing OF this shall hold the
said oflce subject to the pleasure of Parliament.
8. This act shall continue In force until the first
day OF August, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine
The Irish and Scotch Reform Bills.
LONDON, June 30-Mdnight.
In the House Of Lords tonight the Scotch Reform
bill was agreed to IN committee.
The Irish Reform bill was passed to its second
reading.
Ex.Ninister Adams for New York.
LIVERPOOL, June 80, 1858.
Charles Francis Adams, the American Minister,
departed for New York in the Cunard steamship
China Captain HOCKEY, on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

A.-JeRers Offers Extraordinary bargains
Ladies', Misses and Chdrrn's Boots and Shoes JET
FERs, l3s Broadway, opposite 81 James, Hoffman
and Fifth Avenue Hotels.