The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1862, Page 2

2 ee es re a: a ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Rae ~~ Our Paris, Berlin and St. Peters- burg Correspondence, The Mexican, Question in Paris and Madrid. Semi-Official Rassian Sketches from the Army of the Potomac, &e., ; &., &. Our Paris Correspondence, Panis, June 6, 1862, the Call for Volunteers—Exci'ement in Pari:—Mexiean Affoirs—Tallk About a War Between France and the United States—Its | Unpopularity—Hon. Simon Came ron—Interesting Tobacco Statistics, de., dc. The report which came to us by telegraph that the President had made a cali for fifty thousand additional volunteers, but which now seems to have been modified into a mere reopauing of the recruiting offices, ereated no tue excitement here in the political world. Coming in the very midst of the federal successes, at a time when the federal journais were ueanimous in an- mouncing the speedy extinguishment of the rebellion, and coming immediately after the publication of Mr. Seward’s cireular, to the effect that, as all recruiting was stopped, there would be no more opportunities for French Officers to receive commissions in our army, the motive which induced this new cal! for soldiers was made the subject of serious discussion, aud an impression has be- come very prevalent that these new forces are raised on account of the present ticklish relations between France and the United States. g.owing out of the Mexican inva- sion. This theory S& greater degree of vraisem- diancefiom the fact of the call haying been made just about the time of the publication of the statement that Mr. Corwin had made ea offer on behalf of his govern- ment of a loan of ten millions to Mexico, and the protest of the French plenipotentiary in relation to it. on of the Mexican imbroglio will be § whether Napoleon has a disposi tied to interfere ithe affuirs of the United States. Ifhe has'Re will not lick in pretexts for seeking a quarrel; and the probability of a war betweon France and the Uuite? States is now @ ma’ of every day talk. Indeed, there are not @ few who believe that the entire Mexican scheme originated tn tt mmuzation of the Emporor to aid the South, and that he commenced by securing a foothold for bis troops in Mexico, whence he could easily transport them to the field of action. ‘There is no doubt of the fact that since the Orleans privces took service in our army, the Emperor has been growing more and more disposed to take the opposite side. Six or eight weeks ago it was well understood that negotiations wuding towards an interference were in Progress between France and England, and nothing but the overwhelming series of federal successes, which ‘Came surging at that time across tho Atlantic, prevented ‘the-cousumma:ion of the villany. But even pow it is a great mistake to suppose that our @ucce-s bas dost.<jet the sympathy for the South. On the-contrary, am*ng those disposed to sustain the pre- Sent gove.umeut isaould say that the sympathy was degidediy ou the ino. case; but among the discordant ele ments in French 3 ciety, among those who are becoming sived of the present dynasty, there isa very strong feel- dng against this whole business of interfering in the af- fairs cf the American comtisent, and Mexico may yet be the rock upon which Napoleon may wreck his for- , the inass of the peopie the idea of a war with the United States upon any 8 looked wpm ‘witb. gceat disfavor, aud pariiculariy sheuld it yo done in cobuection with England. ‘The Amoricaus,” they say, “are our trieuds; we bate the Engli-h, Should much, rather join our American triends ina war against Kog land.” This feviing is contne. to no particuiar ciass, Dut pervades the ditierent strata of french society: and if, to gratiiy bis ambitious schemes in Mexico” @r in the interest of his cotton and tobaceo, be should bring on a war with ths United States, it woukt be for him the great fatal mistake-of his reign—the great fatal duistake of his life, perhaps, wich might furnish the pretext for a people anxious for a change of government to place him on the shelf amoug such retired and “piay- ed out’ individuals as Francis the Second and tho ex rulers of the italiad dcchies. Napoleon is geserally suppos.d to be shrowd enough to avoid taking aby such chanc.8 a8 a w: ith the Uuited States would inevita- bly bring up, and it may be that be may arrive at the con- clus n which Jeff. Davis once did, that he had “hung out more clothes than ho could wash,” aud will very pru- deutly find sme pretext vor taking his troops out of Mexico, acd abandon his transatiantic schemes. It is said, by ihe way, that an agent of the Juarez go- vernment is on his way to Fracce, seat hither for the purpose of entightuxing the Emperor upon certain mat- tors, with which zerbaps his Majesty is not familiar, aad it may be that bis powers of persvasion may be suf. fici-nt to induce bim to yive up his prosent projects. the Pape Napoleun has reiucved to Paris, and t Marqui: de ‘a Lavalette and the Count de Montebelio have siarted for Rome, where it is generally believed the for- er will imiediately present some propositions to the , having for object to put ane:d to the present un- ‘Datura! condition of things in the Italian peninsula. Bayard taylor, Secretary of Legatiou to Russia, let Paris on Weduedday for St. Peiersburg, like a second Jobn the Baptist, to make the paths ht’ for Mr. Cawervn, who will leave to-morrow. I will risk a littie vp the prophecy that Mr. Cameron wil not long remain in Ruse; so yvur seif-sacritic ng politicians who, even at this umportens aad intercsting juncture in the history Of their couutry, would be willing to leave it for the loaves and fishos which are supposed to be th: reward of 4 foreign embassy, may be logroliing for is place. U: course Mr, Camoron will be received with aii the dipio- Matic honors. Tie is too shrewd a man ever to have come abroad without a perfvet knowledge that be wo.l{ ot meet the fate of Burlingame, why, on lis way Ww Vieona, oniy got as far as Paris when’ he was informea that his Imperial Majorty tho Kaiser would have no! bing to do with him. Comerou’s appo-ntinent at the ti it was made was very badly recvived in Russia ta dipio- matic circles, and Mr. Cameron bimselt will, after tho usual formal diplomatic rece tion, be Lid ap a the she'f and Labooed. St. Petersburg is not 4 pleasant plice to be tabooed in, and M>. Cousovon will, Tau inclined to think, fesigu before Le ha: prssod a year in tuat frigid capial. He lovked particularly thia when he first arrived nm Paris; but, uaderth> hands of Partsian tailors, chapelier. ‘aud betters, he has marie quite a briltias$ appearance mes ey’ past fow days. He has b-en introdycoi by Mr. Dayton to M. Thow uel and Count Walewrki, to both ot whom he gave the most satisfyioy assurances that the vile rebellion now desolating our country had passed its culminatiug it, aud Would soon be wiped out. some little surpi ise 8 been expressed he'e at Mr. Cameron's intimacy , dur- rg fis stay in Paris, with Haldeman, the man who wroie ‘the hopeful letier trom Aix le Bain to Thomas Butler King, and who thenglit the matter cou'd be settied if Kovg could only ind :ce Jeff. Davis to stand on the defy. + sive, and not take Washington. Mr. Cameron is an old personal friend of Haldewan’s fathe> and family, and it ‘was by means of his personal appl.cition that “hopeful Halcotwan's” brother was appoinied Minister Resident to Buckholm, In {he Exyoe des Moifi, rocently published by a cbtimitiee of the Corps Legislatif, giving its reaso: for recommending Laut the sa. of tobacco wbouid be still continued as a government monopoly, the foil wing faci 1 American tob.:c promnent sources of ra The buruing of the immense t Richmond will be a surivn porbays, lead Ww au inccease in the prescut enormous poices—the mot ordinary smoking tobacco now selling a about five francs tha powad. The total quantity of to Vace sold by the government in 1861 was 42,(00 tus. 4 there were grown io France ond the Frouch colo- dor coniing priucipa.ly from te government jue abs te ms, aud will, b 050,000 frves, wud the yretit ace: uit eepenses was 114,115,000 foancs ; 20,00 pe > whom A {anes wagus fy annual various branches “f the of licengod in France is 2 of snuil wore used, ani 2) 790 8,024 tous of soul were Baows , 30.500 000 soi ; 26,750,000 at Ove coum. enve Anrelety Re, Sympathy for the Kelric— How the Fealing is Generate Hivw the Emyeror's Meccan Politics Affect Hia Feeling Towards the Union—Why Admiral La @raviere Was Suspended—Trouble for the World from the Bepedition— Lord Palmerston’s Chances—The Latian and Turleish Questions, be., de. Political affuirs here are less animate! th The impending battles om your side form thw chicf topic of conver*ation, and any one may see how anxious the Fronch authorities are that the suspense may terminate, There are persons of high rank who do not hes\.ate to assert that they hope the South will be victorious, a8 thon, they hope, a peace may take place, or, at any fate, the recognition of the Sauth by France and England bo immediately entered into. These are events the con sequences of which must be momeutous; and politicians ford as wellas in England feel that, before such eon- sidérations, the affairs that surround thom are compara. tively unimportant ‘The official orgaus here, as well as in London continue their tirrdes sgainst the North, and avy one familiar with the people of both countries must be aware that the effect of long continued misrepreseniation and envivds reports has been to projudie the popular mind ngaingt the government of Washington; so much so that whereas some months back the recognition of the Davis roboiliog BY Fravco and Engiaud woul bave been un press, even here, where it- ig chained down aud at best dui a goverament has all along boen hostile to the American rep®blic, end now that he is fairy launched into that fatal Mexics act against the United States from motives of po! @ news received here from the French fore Mexico ts most disastrous as regards the deaths from sickness. Admiral de laGraviore seat a report to the peror detailing these unhappy consequences of a fatal Stgp, and adv) the withdrawal of the troops frou foo, As & he hns been suspended ancl ordered home. The Emperor Napvieon bas made up his mind, and nothing save unheard of disasters will cause bim to poe pret eeroee oct toe Te will same sere ag that o€ Rome. In the meanwhile, and in the face of the fearful repéris received nore from tho expedition, the Moniteur publishes accounts (given in ie Hepatp) of the movements of the French troops in jexico. expodition bids fair to cause World, asweltee is tho New: tesrfes and dletenstope Spain is being] willed into onge mere acting with France. she seems to do so, ‘would wore it not that England pulls hur the other way. Palmerston understanis well enough that Napoleon pee 8 dreadful iiatake in he Mexican business; that r a war wi ee mere and he Bet rnd seo him Sette mm ye matter deeper deoper; but hep wishes to see bim do +o alone and unaided. Tho St. James Cabinet knows faa 9 Pi Hise that Trent affair, rouse tho ire Mmericaus, and that England wit! not then be soiaiider tie these or Ne yoleon, “The Americans will be as hostile to him as to England, and hence no against the * tight li is isiand.”? Dew secession org3n in London. There should be a Union journal bere. 1¢ would a!ways be serviceable. Tam told that France will not abandon Rome. The tinne their obstinate interventien. ins are & patient Decidedly the ital- French politicians make use of (0 scare the too auxtous Italians into quietnde. Posterity will judge aright the actions of the French goverument as regards Rome. Tho Italian people have already done so, Prince Napoleun has % returned to Paris. Ho is on very bad terms with the Emperor, the fatter being incensed because Victor Emanvel will not cede Sar- dinia in spite of Ratazzi’s advice and Prince Napoleva’s urgent requests. Remo’s of an approaching conflict between Russia and Turkey areafloat. They are, |b lieve, started by fiuan- ciers, and not politicians, which wakes @ great difference in the matter. ‘The Court leaves Tuesday next for Fontainebleau. The Emperor, Empress and Imperial Pringe are quite well. Tsce that the correspondent of the Morning Post of Ton‘ton is now busily giving out the inteliigence he got at the Interior. Boar ig miud my former werning, aud give no importance to such statements. Cur Berlin Correspondence, Bertin, June 4, 1862. The Mexican Question—ihe Emperor of Awstria and His Brother —Potiticat Cxreer of M. de Bismark—A Triple Alliance Belween Russia, Pi sia and France, dc. The correspondence between the Archduke and the Mexican royalists is more active than ever. By the last aceounts General Miramon was at Paris; but it is said now that his journey to Berlin has been deferred, or informed that his proposals would not be listoned to here, and that Prussia does not wish to jeopardize her ancient friendship with the United States by assisting Atlantic. Letters from Vienna state that the Emperor Francis Joseph is still utterly opposed to the candidature of his brother for the Mexican throne, being convinced that in some way or other it is connected with a plot for choug- ing him out of Venice, which he is determined to resist expedition he will | aliied to one of the noble due: or of a Franco-American | is one for ahs morning's Gali, nani contains an advertisement of | is equally well people, aud France dastardly in thus | Geogr: cvercing them. fhe fear of Austiia is iho bugbear fenton | Contr that he will not come at all. Very likely he has been | anchored at Portsmouth in the foundation of an impossible monarchy beyond the fa families in the empire. ring in thoatr, es by the seon notwithatanding the ot BeeKesy exac' an ries, tae i got wind and was son tle ul jock ott ie pall our salons. It would be indiscreet to mention the cause to which it is ascribed. Suflice it to say that, as usual, there was a lady in the cese, and a lady very nearly ‘The Kmperor is said to be gre wit se sky for accept! the challenge) thus ereow + his example, the duelliug mania, which is already top prevalent in the Russian army, If ho bad killed his adyer- sary the legal pupishment would hava. been loss of all his titles and offices, and dégradation to the Tanks, & sontence to which, rot oa anephew of “hast with Baron: Prince Gortchakoff was subjected Viotinghof, in which the latter was shot; but how would Lear (rom good sources Usat « pormmaneutog- | it be possible to degcato a field marshal’ ant a viceroy ? Weis not improbable, however, that Bariatinski will rel.eved from bis comman in the jus, ostensibly oh uecount of his health, tn which event his place would be occupied by Count Mouravie! Amoursky, who has long been talket of for that post, and who, though per- haps not equal to him as a geueral, is deci ledly his supe- rior in administrative tal ‘to mako up for the ivaleaim,T have to record Aconaiderable stir 12 the commercial and industrial world, Tho brilliant success of the last loan, for which Baron Stieglitz bas been rewarded with title of a Privy Counsellor, and the iesumption of specie pay- ments by the government bank, have had an exeelient eRect upon the money market, and the stereotype phrase of our exchange reports, dergi red (monoy scares), is ° replaced by the more satisfactory deneg mnogo (money plenty). A number of plang avd projects that were kept tack during the period of impecuniosity are beginning gonclutes | to venture jnto light, and it our public do not mind they will be buraing (heir finge:s again, as they did three or four years ago. Among tho more promising schemes growing cotton in Trans-Iensia and the Kirghis districts around Lake Aral, the climate of which adapted to tho cultivation of that it loms of Khiva and Roland, as the ne! tne abet ki To the production cotton in the latter, and in Central Asia generally, first the Crimean ‘and now garrison will be reduced, but 2s yet the French will con- | the American war has given an astonishing impulse. By an artio!s in the** Zapiski’’ or Memoirs of the Russian ical Society,’ on the trade between Orenburgand Asia, it appears that in 1869 the whole imporia- tion of cotton amounted to 4,833 poods, or about 180.000 pounds; im 1855 it rose to 155.753 poods, gradually declined after the peace to 102,271 in 1859, and last year probably amounted te 200, poods. In addition to this there is some imported into Wostern Siberiay but in smatier quantities, having only risen from the value of 14,000 roubles in 1851 to 61,550 roubles in 1860, This winter the merchants of Orenburg, Astfakhan and Petro- pauloosk have been scouring all the markets of Touran, Torkistan, Bokhara Khiva, Aksoo, Kartgar, Yuken: ‘Tashkert, Balkh, &c.,for cotton, and it is thought that not less than half a million poods will be imported. But the trade is exposed to great inconvenience and danger from the Turcoman robbers who infest the route, attack the caravans, and sometimes overpower escort and lunder the merchants of their wholo property, as has appenod two or three times lately; and it would there- fore be highly desirable to introduce the cultivation of cotton into the Russian territory, where it would also be possible to raise a better quality by following the im- proved methods employed in America. We have had aremarkably lato spring, the Neva not having been quite free from ice till the 18th inst.,whoreas, according to observations made since 1706, thi time is the 2lst of Apri, or nearly mont earlier. Our climate is certainly the worst in the world, and it isno wonder the mortality is highor in ‘St. Petersburg than in any other city in Christendom. ‘The navigation bas only been open for this last few days, and ag yet but a small number of ships have entered the port of Cronstadt, We are looking forward to the arrival of the Svctlana, which, by the last telegrams, had ‘on the 16th. This is the frigate which the English papers had reported to have been lest, with all hands, off the coast of Japan—a rumor that caused great consternation here, the Svetiima being a crack ship and her officers belonging to sume of ths Her commander, Capt. Bontakof, is the youngest of threo brothers who have ail distinguished themscives in the naval so! vice of their cou ‘Tho eldest, now a vice admural, was captain 0° the sleamer Viadimir, in tha the Crimean war; and the second recelved the medal of tho Royal Geographical Society in London for his survey of Lake Aral. The Gromobvi, Capt. Ky, and the Oleg, Capt. Andreieff, have also arrived at Spithead from the Mediterranosn, and the Gridon, Capt. Kopitot, from with all his might. The Archduke, on the contrary, has | the Amoor, where she bas beon stationed since 1858. A caught eagerly at the glittering bauble held out to him; pegs wri sail from Rracaioting oi Seager ree eg or perhaps he only wauts to get away from Austria, | Pisce her wud two other ships, the strelok and U pirtchink, which are expected home from the Pacitic. whore be loads rather an uncomfortabie life, all his move "Phore aro now five iron-piated yossols ‘constructing for ments being jealously watched by the Emperor, who has the Rassian navy—viz: tho frigutes Sebastopol and Potr>pavioosk, two floating batterics and B sioop—which never forgiven him for hinting, svon after the poace of wiratteein fendi 4 ve at Sian inabotal Villa‘ranca, that it would be advisable for him to abdi- cate. . Wo have accounts from Paris that M. do Bismark, the new Prussian envoy to the Courtof the TuiJeries, has been received ia a most flatterimg manner by Louis Na poleon, to whom that gentieman is, for many reasons, a persona grad. As there can be iittie doubt that at no distant period M. de Bismark will succeed Count Bera- storif in the Foreign Office, and bis accession to power would indigate @ new and more interesting phase of Prussian policy, it may be as well to give a brie! sketch trip bofore the close ef na’ THE.MEXICAN QUESTION. French Volunicers for Mexico. Galignani’s Mesengr, of Paris, of the Sthor Sune, says:—A desire for volcnteers (0 go to Moxico having Deen expreased by the government, the sud-vilicers of the garvison ot Faris havo replied with eagern the , . | appeal, and al! who pi @seut themselves senounce their Ulco as ous ot [ius tat ihoroughguing mombersct tne | sraccs willingly it order to be allower to enor on aotive Junker party, and adictum of his MH ‘etill coeanber eee = oe fess that it would’be best to sweep Berlin and the other targe | wpe Approachin ” ri ¢ Debate in the Cortes towns from the {ace of the earth as the foi of democ:s ao Micligi abi's Messcngie, June 4:3 cy and revolution. Wheu the tide of reaction was at the highest, bis distiuetive conservatisin was rewarded by the post of Ambassador at she German [rict, a nomi nation which at the time ex ited the ulmost surprise jai diplomatic qualifications being com- pletely uuknor to fame. At Fravkfort, however, bis opinions underwent @ considerable chauge, chietly in consequence of the domineering toue assumed by Austris, which inspired him with a violent avtipathy to that Power, estranging him from bis former frieids, who then, as now, lovked up to Austria as their great cham- pion and protector, and approximating him to the libe- rals in their common aversion to Hapsburg rule. This The Verdad,of Mwirid, staios that the debates on the Mexican question cannot begin for a week, as tho pre- ceding days will bo ceeupied with the discussion of tho bill on the pross. a Ish aversion was confirmed and increased by his appoint: | ment to the embassy in Russia, and the iatimate connec- tion he formed there with the Kuasian Minister Gortcha- Koff, who has sworn as unreleating enmity to Austiia as Hannibal did tw Rome. Under the of theastute Muscovite he became a convert to the scheme of a tii; Ic al iynce betwen Russia, Prussia and Prance, th: ultimite cbjects of which have never ben clearly defined, but which are @! nothing less than to Lreak up the Austrian and Turkish emp rs and resace them by @ new c.mbination of Stat 3 more inceoidance utih he intercsts of the three allies, It was partly through the. instrumentality of Bismark that the King was prevented from dectaring in favor of Aus- irta in the Italian campaign, and be had a hand in the iato-view of me, which p'ace! the relativna be- tween France and Prussia ou @ betier foottrg than they had been since the Oriental w2¢, 2 Comer eial treaty, two, may be regarded as a step la the directia r monde i by Bizmark, as it serves (o eemout the unceret siding With Trance, aud is highly distastetul to Austria, both on commercial acd political grounds. The post ion he now occupies at the court of the French Em- peror is in itself « victory over the pro-Austrian party, and he is not ene of those who neglect Lo improve their advantage. M. ce Uiemark is @ man of about eight aud forty, with rather tle manners of a country, aquire than of a Gnished diplomatist of the old school, but of a de- cisvon and ori ity Of Character thet coutrast very f.vorably with the pedantic jameness o most I'rursiay statesmen. Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. ‘Sr. Perersrero, May 26, 1862. Russian Lithrs fiom the Potomac—A Dudl—Prince Bariatinshy and Colonel Davidoti—Commercial News— Cotton in Central Avia—Naval Intelligence, de., dc. Tho Ruccian Invalid contains a series of ‘otters from the Potomac, written by its former editor, Colonel Lobe” dief, who was sent over last fall by our government to report on the military operations. Colunel Lebedie® is 8 very talented officer of engineers, and weil known in the military circles of this country by bis lectures on strategy, which made some noise in their time. The letters referred to are, of course, not his official « spatcbes to the Minister of War—whiel it woulibe a breach of international courtery publish—but non-official sketches, descriptive the sayings and doings in the Army of the Potomac, to which he was attached. What streck lim is the little attention paid im America to the minatin of pline in comparison with the Europeon armies, wh they engross all the energies of commnders and subor dinates; and, while contessing that the latter carry this | rather too far, he has still enough of the martinet al» to murat him to think that your people are quite as mach in the | two't opposite direction. Of Coneral MeCieltan he appears to eutertain a high opivion, aud gives him great credit for | the skill and perseverance with which he has brea organizing an army of brave but disorderly voluateers into @ regular and efficient body of tronps, In politics there is quite @ Agi post row. We are oll waiting for Tath of August, tho hvuaileunme’ of the Russian empire, and the great changes and | of London and. reforms it is to bring forth, although there aro s 4 who indulge in ill natured allosivrs to the mountain ia jobor and the disappointment that attended its p riuri tion. From want of more nove! aud interesting tattor our fashionable society continue to discur offaie thet | has excited no little sensation from the mystery that hangs over it and the position of the parties concerned. I moon the duel between Field Marshai Prince Paris tiusky, Viceroy and Commander in-Chief in the Cavea sus, and his ex-aid-de-camp, Colonel Davidoff, of which your Paris correspondent may perhaps have given yor some account. Colonel Pavidett is generally known by the name of DavidoGrammont, to distin guish bim from the numerous other Dayi- dots, bis mother, whose second husband was the Inte Marshal of France, Count Sebastianl, being the daughter of the Due de Gram mout, and sister-in-law of the far-famed Count Alfred «Orsay, the cher cms of the no less famous Lady Blessington. The Colonel by the eile of Pariatinsky in all his campaig thé Turks and Tehetchenzes, and was ¢ most faithful and devoted ofhis frionds ‘about 6 ly threw ap bis commission and left Kt the fame time the Fiel: the country. Marshal retired pro tem, from bis coromond to veeruit his health at the baths of Carlsbad from whence le proceeded to Italy and France, and hae not since returned to the Caucasus: At Strasbourg fe met Davide, and a reneenire was ranged there between t) with The utmost privacy, nO one being present but tha and their soconts. Fortunataly ao one and contain imp: ‘every one who fee! Opinion of Napoleon's Conduct im the Mexican Question—Gen. Prim Fully Endorsed. The following articie we transiate from tho Irurac-Bat, et Buvw, of May 21,and oneof tho leading journals of ral ON YOUR GUARD. Telegraphic despatches lately received evidence the unpleasant everts which bave transpired in Mexico, ed and wnpatriotic opinions which ® Spanish heart beat within his bosom, who basa mind animated with the holy fires of his beioved country and a conscience subordinate to tho strict priaciples of Ronor aud justice, will indiguantly sumed to aim | op, two, which came oft | crit The Spanish government, as the faithful reflex of the orality of a noble and genorous nation, refused from the outset every co-participation which could make us suspected of selfish and interested views in regard w Mexico, that delightful and un‘ortunate country, whers our brethren suller the wretched consequences of th ecipitate emancipation ani their contingal anccc iments #08 neere have been formine, leat by leat. that olive branch offered in the treaty of London, whore, by the tuanimous agreement o tke thée allied potions, thy xicars were leit at al abeinactyh: eamaliale foe themselves thatorm o: | ment they might consider eaitab Lob vs | whorofvre and Uhrough whon that agreetoent has been broken. ; ea ‘The propositicns of tome fas: sons of bat un ore a reqnwlic hav ng been rejected by the Spanich gore: - ment, (hey required time Wo resort to tbe emi: tur spirit of Europe—a spirit restless by lineage aud gioomy in- idance from the man who cazsed so much bivod ty her! iow in the (erie % voubtry. a offered by Moxicrn adventurers’ Has his conduct been as nob:o a8 that of Ube Spanish or of the Engliwh government? We snail find the ar ‘or and asad d iment at the heal. qaar ters 6 his im Mexico. It was not poxsibio that avy gover: it could foresee such unjustitiad! contvet, and that he should be ae strangely wanting in conscicuce tovrards the solemnity of afi t ganc. order to appropriate it to Maximilian, in the erroneous presumption that his combinations of gine and take will square his Ttslian views, without understanding that veither will Mexico admit the monarchical form, aud h les» tha Austrian nor will the (Austrian) Emperor fo'd one hinir’s breadth of Vanotia because his brother is oflered, with more or loss probabilities, the ephemeral Forsmaaich «f a crown which would have to be eon- which so unpro- ent to the nations nd America, be it our duty to devote these considerations of a moral itveal prove once more Spain noble par ercelionce, which will never greatnras oon thet infamous maxi which, for the misfortune of the wer! lay metitate Uf Eerope Hines t characte a nation, found ber of Maebiave'! ems to be tay by h i endeavor to attain the end without regarding the means, he: yoieon in the affairs of Mexico being over us to show that the unconqnered umanded our expedition has labored jon+pess and valor in‘ispensab’e to the arac er he represented nt of the eoautry acknowledges that, as a reinstated tha Spanith numa in the esti- Mexicans, demonstrating to the , that Hf there be any nation that to . thet nation i# the Spanish, because he the biotherhood of origin; mn the same blood, because th here ore ident fi-d ta relisioa, in language, in ene. 1 im Uterestes AUB, U8 eed, and C w is Those vunat be bh mation of th ntative of a tation even whose verbal agreements are ancred. it wou. | not have Been In his power te deckine the nee responsibility le should have imeurred if, with soy, De iad inate Dts headqui us suiats and those persons ex- pelied by @ govarntt hich, from the fact that it waa stau.ished bad the umpresertptible right of being rt in the “14, arranged to rontaed af ne. too on the 15th of Aptis d,and even sisapprove Zgovarntent tii ght offe: representative de. torminang his (uture conduet. Hut the French gener liny ationt to fl Lue seerab Instructions of lis master, not bateven the policy to ernceal appearances in enriug the confitet whieh wh lamout, ere) Prim, aa soldier, has deserved well of tho country, because, with that dash of no. bio censure, 80 Appropriate to Lis aympathetic nature, has shown the entire world that the 3; were going to Mexico, not to overturn gov ty oppress thotr brethren nor 1inpos hom an odjous pressure, but to leave them at liberty, in order that, reflecting on past sad scenes, they might regulate their affairs and status, so that tho stabiity and faitbfu pliance of ind\vidual aud futernattonal compacts, which constitate national credit, might be assured, Having laid bare the condact of the S$, anish go Prim, its representatiy could have been juaranties which the ha ern all not ment and Genert we 46, a8 good patriots, to beetow on tlio jormor the praise it deserves for (he sincerity anc! cong: jamtions | hone of 18 ete; NOF 6 » he has shown | more than once th A worthy sor eran tially noble; because to his acknow' 1 us baa inited an integrity, 69s eto F viene | by the spontaneous will abd recognized Mybte'es , f2° the contracting parties. Bat Napoloon 1. has doubtlgss need of 9 throne in we Wi" copelide of r, io re and unone)udieed advice, in ¢ the people, che time of the Ceesars has passed, and that he ought to study atten- Uvely that epoch which gave birth to his oj nasty, in order that, while lifting his eyes to Heaven, he showld not forget that the ambition of the man who wanted io rule if ‘of blood to flow through the fine pn arian a gnawings of his con- Science and a miserable sheiter on the rock of St, Helena. Why in Witharew Her Forces. the Paris Siecle, May 20.) If our the Gazette had taken the trouble of eae was Toi : a give him telling"him that, happ! porary t inte the facts, it would know that Mexico riven to separate from Spain by the clergy, whese tr struggle, priests and tho lay defen made common cause! Dnt, after independence was ob- tained; when ideas, which dated from 1789, and which had crossed the seas, had become pegyies. in Mexico the clerica! party became the bitterest adversaries of (he national independence, It was that party which overthiew mafort, installed Zuloaga; it was part, also which supported Miramon.’ When on the 20 October, 1360, the constitutional troops, commanded b; Gonzales Ortega, had routed the absolutist ard clorical army at San-Miguel; when, on the 24th December, those troops entered Mexico without striking a blow, from which Miramen fled, Mexico breathed again, and = stability of the earprement ould have been assu: without the dgplorab horitage which the constituti Government of Juarez had to receive—a heritago whi unfortunately comprised the insults andspoliations of which our countrymen had been victims under preceding vernments. If Juarez committed personal faults; it e adopted, as the wfenipotentiaries say, moasures to which we cannot give our support, we do uot jus- tify either one or the ; We desira that, after the victory is obtained, and the reparation due to our countrymen bas been accorded, the government of France may not ombark in & hazardous restoration of monarchy. French Opinio the Diplomacy of {From the Paris titutionel, May 30.) At the first glance the instructions given pee head of the British Foreign Office to hts agent in Mexico ap- pear extremoly clear, but the comments with which he envelope his most peremptory solutions aingularly wouk- en their value. His lordship approves of the withdrawal of the ih troops, but he hat ns to add that the Gon- vention of London does not cease to exist, At the woat it must be considered and he foreaces that it uspen may be revived, either by the French government itself modifying its regolutions, or by thoir being followed up and Juarez overthrown. It would seem, according to those singular reserves, that the conduct of the English Cabinet is founded on delicate scruples towards the gov- ernment of Juarez, and that those scruples would vanish with the government, which one of the London:journals bas very unceremoneously designated as_@ ‘aisgracelal sham,’’ We do not pretend to penetrate at the first glance into the real idea of Karl RusscH; it suflces for us to point out the difficulties caused by the interpretation of those despatches. Captain Bonaparte Patterson’s Chances Power, {Paris (May 98) correspondence of London Telegraph.) I mentioned @ short time since that M., Bonapa.te Patterson, the illegitimate brother of Prince Napoleon, ‘was about to be attachod tothe staf of General ve Lorencez. To-day another report is circulated, in which he is Ponrbecnted, ‘asa new pretender to the cloudy throno of Mexico. This is impossible. His republicab tenets would neve= suiler him to do othe: wise than re place Juarez as President of the Moxicaa republic. Yet a President of arepublic bearivg the pame of Boua- parte is nota very favorable omen. I¢such @ thing were possible to happen, however, the United States would, perhaps, say littie against tat choice; but would it bo 80 agreeabie to the Mexicans? The Policy of Spuin tn the Crisis. (From the Epoca, of Madrid, May 27.j We learn, from pergons well informe ion the subject, that a recont long conference between the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the French Ambassador was con- sidered very) satisfactcry, candid @.plauations having been given on both sides,’ We rejoice at it, for we are anxious to see gcod harmony maintained between two nations. {nfact, if our patriotism couns 8 to ubserve a policy of dignified neutrality, it is opposed to the adventurous syirit of those wuo wou'd, by their imprudenee, lead to conflicts disastrous to our country. Revolutionary Movement in Mexico. The Paris Va rie publisues the iollowing news trom Mexico, dated a! Vera Cruz on the 15k of May:—' towns of Topec, Cholula, Acalunga avd Tlascala, have declared themselves hostite to theg vernment of Juarez, ‘ibe movement 48 ag nee: Admwval Jurien de ta'Gra- viero, after a mouth’s absence, will resume command «f tho fleet. Confusion of the Pa Press Respecting Our Terms and Naics. {Paris (April 26) correspond nce of the London Army and Navy Gazet ‘The following, from the Qyinion Nationale, is ainusing enough — ‘Tho New York Henanp gavo, in ono of its last num- bors, a comulete list of iron ships built, or to be built, by tho United siates, and it accompanied the names of the ships with a qualification. Thus it said, ‘‘ the pow- erful veaset Philadephia.” La Patrie thought that all those words we o names of vessel, and the quality of powerful, accorcod to the Philadelphia by the Herarn, be- came for La Pa'‘rie the shi) Powerful. Otuer journals have committed the same sort of error. ‘The Monitewr itself bas sinved. It is known that tho Merrimac is ready for another expedition against the Monitor, and against any wooden ships which nay be lying in Hampton Roais. ‘This terrible frigate, they say, will take the sea with @ certain numbor of infernal machines, invented by Lioutonant Maury. The inventor had at first the intention to place these machines on bombards, built for the purpose; but the Monieur, con- founding these words, supposed, with great simplicity, that * bombard fo- was tho Christian name of the ventor. ‘ Tha frigate,” it wrote, ‘is awaiting the fernal machines cons! by Bembards Maury.” might just as well say, in speaking of the recent inveu- tion of Sic William Armstrong, the invoation of Sir Ca- non Armstrong. The Rebutlding of the Merrimac. HOW SHER WAB MADR A FORMIDABLE FLOATING BATTERY, We have seen a gertleman, says the Pos!, resident in Norfo'k during the last year, who saw the Merrimac very troquently while sho was building, and examined fosoly after she returned from her ight with the tor. He gives us th» (o!lowing interesing account ant her history ised inst July, without much effort. Dp. & dod men, ces.deuts of Noriolk, took tho ing hor, and r ul $5,090 tor the job. o's ®. Baker were forced to accept the work aud per- ‘ , berg for it their wrecking apparatus. J fier eho was raised she iay for about a month in the y a ck bet the rebel authorities could inake minds what to do with ho. Then they deter » turn hér into aftoat'ng battery. They cut her wishin a feet of light wator mark—that is cary. to her lower 4 Saath e talged fd er the whole Jwrgth of the hall, flusb. On this deck, amidships of the Jonge, the basery was then built. Itmust beunder- stood that this battery ocoupied ail the space, excopt sixty feet forward and sixty feet abalt. Tho battery was bei.t with angular sides; the sides fel! in at an ang’e of forty five degrees, and the two parts of this roof-tike sirecture met On top within cight feet. There. was there‘ore, over all the battery a deck eight feet wir from whieh the roof sloped towar, sides of the ehij The sides ere composed Ars! of ten ineh live ovk tin ber, Jaid up and down, close t gether, Salted to proper knogs to secure it to the hu'l, which also was **rengthe oned to réceive the tind This first layer was als mado Lean 3 by fore and aft beams, inside, and was caniked tightly. Over this was laid fore across the first iayer,a@ layer of iroly bolted on and algo caul ant. vhis. in Carn, was covered with strips of iron, four in- fe anden inch ond @ beif thivk, laid up end down w ross (ho p nk, (bat 18; and auo' hor layer over this,oi the sumekind of | 0°, \udlore aod alt. Yhis again, was cove. - ed with a third! yero ifon bais, eight inches*wide and four inches thick. running up and down. She bad, there fore, on ber battery @ thickness of fourteen inches of solic oak and goven iene: vi tron. ‘he iron w sma @ at Uw Teodegor Works at Richmon!, and very cat faly itied for its plice, Thore was a eizbt hundred wis weight on the ship. ‘ihe three were ho: belied separately, vvt Loles drilied om respending te holes iu the others; and through these holes inch andahalf bolts pissed clean through the These bolts were | were part down go as to make the si Tho battery pres-uted outaid woud eked inside, and wk, aud driven side, a steep foot, sloping at an angle of forty-tive de- “ hi Mb ehed Kiance@ Of & shut seri tng it. Ths narrow dick above ie batvery—eight feet wide— consisted of © bom-provf grat mg made of four-iach bar tron. it was surt uided by « temporary hand railing. Tho battery sii. # wore completely covered with a thick fof turpentineant taiow, to l.ake the hot glance i th: auytics Shere not covered by her b was covered @1y iagh a ; ron to re- vist Lombs falling ou it. 1 wast be femeabered that foot long aft, and sixty forward of the battery. When she was first put alloat this deck was about level with the wat To put it down threa feet under water, and thus aot eat protevé ity as well as th «joints whe Pinca’ hull, from shot, keut deck lee. buy gmoothiy, brow a i the detormined bearings, which wot marked with a ret Hino on {lie side of the battery When thus ready for action Lue Morriinac presented to ‘view nothing bit the h use-roo. like batiory and a slight wooden scalfulding laid forward over the submerged deck, for the men to werk on in securing the auchors, which rested a iittle furthor ait than cathoads are usually laced. Pierre sotiniorged hull was unprotected, excopt a strip of shoot iron, lapping over from the deck, about four inches down, When she returned from her action with the Monitor this part of her, for the whole length, was ironed with inch and @ half tron tor three feot further under water Hor sides were cut down so low that the propeller had no protection at all, except a slight wooden rim, sufliciont to support hor stern post, to hang her rudder, Her rudder was hung, of course, outside the ak arts Hor steering apparatus ran atong the submorged deck to the battery: I is evident that stern was hor wenk point. A Vessel rapning into her after part be pha had done nothing worse, have disarran, steer. goar, and thos rendered |. Her propelier, was very much exposed to butte from an enemy. The prow, intended to run into an enemy , “was of cast ©. Tt was in the atape of a shes, fitting over and se. ei lo the stem and to the timbers near it, Inner ation with hac amnberiand this prow wea torn off; t 9 Y nH ‘ i waod ends— apron @F int of the ~ y had to put sume uew plank in, ad Wh ‘bow was repaired and strengthoued they put o' Her a wrought iron prow, with a steel @. This prow ra feet, and was bolted to Star ” A}TBR THE SGT WI THR MONITOR. = When sho got into Norfolk the night after bef ..wht with the Monitor she had eight feet water in her holw, and they wore obiiged.to put her into dock at once. y not even tiie to Lake the iron kentiouge from her deck which had been used to bear her down; and though ts the dock to bear iP as much as the on her hull was too great and shook her 0 that she was never strong afterwards. This was one reasou why they never after ventured out into the Roads with her. HERR ARMAMENT. Her armament consisted of four seven-ivch gona on eavh side, very long, and made for her at the Trocegac Works, Richmond. Besides this she carried poe et forward and cne aft, whit wore Bau vier —' our ual thinks. The ends of Bae Rasy were rounded #80 as to avoid corners, aud the bow and stern guns had ‘three small round ports to each, frem either of which the gun could be fired, aa it saton a circle carriage, like the | bolle guns ‘of @ fort. None of the ports had shuttera La ghe was provided with shutiors to all, which, it is said, cost six hundred doliars each, and, to "be worked from thy outside. Thoy could scarcely have been used in action, but were probably inten: to keep out the water in rough ws od feat? f “ smaliness of the portholes and the gresd angle of her battery side made it Ippcetiny to ), except straight ‘aed The guns could not be: ither ahead or astern of the beam; nor could they be elevated. ‘The shot would not keep above the-water for more than bale @ mile, for this reason, the ship getting low.ia the water. Ws) ‘The guns were placed on 4 raised ork. near the roof, hich made “arrow quarters," as tho sides sloped so much. Norfoljowas greatly excitod/over her departute. Some thought she etn oe come back, and others that she would sink or eapt re our wh: When she struck the Cumberjand s:e was 80 much in- jurod that thoy kept the pum, s going all night, and were ‘obliged to ram clothes bags and Cther stuf into the bows to keep out the water. They would have returned tho same night, but kuowing that the Minnesota was agro and knowing nothing of the little Mouitor, they wi & f troy the Minnesota next morning with incendiary ols. ‘The only ehot that sericusly hurt her was one from the gullant Cumberland, which struck, tbe edge of a forward port, gianced and struck the gun which projected from it, broke the end of the gun, and by the force of the blow on the gun wounded seven or cignt mon, Captsin Buchanan was wounded im the thigh by a Minie ball while on deck. ‘The Mouitor’s shot did not penetrate her battery sides, but every fair shot broke some one of the outer plates, and one shot, striking ber about amidships, broke all tbreo layers of the iron, and broke tho planking and the timber, and a beam on the inside, but did not after ail make its wayuin. The dent was large enough. tor a man to put his headin. About fifty new plates of iron had to be put on while she was repairitg. When a shot would strike near the end of a bar the bolts would fly, and the bar or plate would stick straight out from the side. ‘The c.ew wera mostly Northern men and foreigners. They coul’ not bevo manned her with native Southern- ers. ‘The fireman was @ Massachusetis man; the second fireman was a New Yorker. The Last Grand Battle in Alabama. A UNION COLONEL AND A KEBEL COLONEL 4 LA HENAN AND SAYB: > {From the Nashville Union, June 18.) A spirited scriinma,¢ occurred in Huntsville, Alabama, a few days since, between Col. Lew. Harris, of ene of the Obio regiments, and Col. Davis, a law partner of Jere. Clemens, and formerly an earnest Union man, but more ‘an ollicer in the rebel army. ‘The meeting tock place at the quarters of Major MeCook. Some champagne was opencd, and the discussion of the state of the couu- try presenuy grew . warm, The Alabama coiouel told the Whio colonel he was a fiar, with the customary qualifying epithet, and Uhio told him if he were not the guest ot Majer MeCook’ he would kuock him down. Alabama bogged Obio nut to have any scruples of that sort, and repeated the epithet. ‘So at it they went. Fair play was shown, and Ohio soon «vade bis word good, knocking Alabama dowr: ,und giving him @ severe belting when he was down. Obiv’s damage consisted chiefly in a badly tornshirt. Alabama received ‘a pair of black cyes and enlarged nose'and mouth. Jere. ‘Clemens met the Ohio. officer a few days afterwards, and told-hias he had inquired into the particulars of the af- fray, and ihat his parimer (avis) lad been served ex- actly right. avis afterwards acknowledged that he had 30t no more than he deserved. This littie circumstance das contribated largely to the popularity of the Ohivan in Huntsville, News from Veuczucla. OUR HAVANA CORKESPONDENCE. Havana, June 7, 1862. Revolt of the Soldiers at Laquayra, dc. From Venezuela we have late dates by the Spanish stenmer Velasco. On tho 16th there took placo in La- guayra aformidable uprising of the soldiers in the bar- racks of the Frincheras. They took their officers prison- ors, wounding (heir chief twice with sabres. The guards of the prisons and the arsenal opened the gates and libe- rated the prisoners, who were armed from the arsenal. ‘Thoy attacked the barracks of the Alameda even with cannon, but not being able to get possession, the prison- ors cowardly slunk sway, and gradualiy hid themselves. ‘Yhe aifhir commenced at daybreak, and by half-past five o'clock P. M. the insurgents took ‘to flight towards Ma- cuta, carrying off the officers they had taken prisoners, and fied. ‘These, however, managed to escape by half-past six P.M. The streets were deserted, and on the 17th no outbreak occurred, though the Chief of Police calied out the militia, General Paoz issued a prociamation from Caracas, where it was afterwards found a similar up- rising was to have taken place. An Arrival from New Orleans. Bosron, June 21, 1862. The ship North America, from New Orioaus, is be- to INST, A BANK nk. Thi © Bowery Savings Bay $10 REWARD. SLOsT, ON THE ITH OF JUN small gray Te: sunject ta Gta, with ecoppod and eas. ‘he tinder on retur:ing the same to 108 avenue, will receive the alove reward, $1 REWARD.—STOLEN, ON TUESDAY EVENING, y cond from {0 Fourth avenive, @ pointer Dox; white, with low spots aad long tall; he had oa a cullar with the own reward will be paid to any one tuat ation a8, Will lead to bis recovery 1 t W A. Zabge tease soemnazas ses ap in ine a Widower's or family. h for three ‘days, Mrs. St, Maur, square Post office, PROTEST, [DOW WaNTS IN a tamily pe A pe) have her fad nt her. Ts an excellent sewer, aud would d al work in eral family. more an object than w: Can bs) seer for three day as rookiyn, uy Bia led GENTLEMEN wHo in a superior sisle Gre asious WANTED—BY MRS. WILSON FOR HER operators on Wheeler & Wilson’s sewing machines; fine sews Dished, taken in; ines maa out; a tiso1 ve Mis. W! nue market. ANTED—A 3I' TATION, BY A fia three days baster fur- enue, next to Park ave- W ‘oung Wom) 34 good plain ‘cook ull a a ~d er and ironers 10 “Hy Cy Aen thing ay the conntry. Best city reference. for West din st. : ‘ASHING AND IRONING IN und low prices, Paap eat 3 tion, Apply West Tharty-first str sacs alii A YOUNG , TWENTY Sal, Seen Senet aaa Pr ¥ revere ib office. tof bie ¢ el ferald TUATION WANTED, MAN, TW! YBARS OP noe can be given. ‘ANTED—BY sm AR GIRL, A SITUA. tion as chambe waltcess, or Would take care of children; mo obje to £0 i ‘gountry ; good city refe- rence given. Can Le ‘ter ‘ai 313 West 26th at. Between Sli and 9th aya ; ANTED-RY) Ai RESPE: OMAN, WELL oud take ser ny ene receive port ht be iS dress 174 West 334 Ste» <j 344 BON Tie ote as Soe WANTS or as Oh tness yr ve @ Sddvese B, box OKKEEPER, ASSIST- ) AS ant or salesman, by a young man, thorouglily competent to discharge the duties, and make him- elf generally useful. Cau ae, from previous employer, Address Economy, Lox 191 Herald oflice. ars reference Mi Sogrrenrael ACCOUNTANT AND CLERK OR SECRE- tury.—Au Englishman, twelve jerk and secretary In’ office: gia involving the ad, ‘al 19 GROCERS,—AN AMBRICAN, in the business, wish Bash the best of rel Berald oftice. ANTED—A SITUATION, 3 Justinent of or otherwise, and a thorough rs’ accountant, chief Eingland, requires a altua- complicated accounts, com- Ly as a corre. Good city reference. Address W., box 197 Herald to ovtain a situation, Address Salesma: nck BY A_ RESPE Zan, in 4 inevcantile office; has bad TWELVE YEARS Cun fur. box 198 & perience in the OldGoutiinys Salary aeekiso auch an object 225 as 4 permanent situation, “Address We. y otic J ANTED—BY ral years’ ex lishing departmen act a: corr-sponding clerk; no objection to leave the eit rence. Address for three rience, a situation in th of mew spaper OF MNEs ully waderstan A’ COMPETENT MAN, WITH SEVR- h can give the very best refe- jaye’ Scrivener, box 105 Herald ANTED—A SITUATION TO TAI laning mill or circular saw, b; ears. practice ag foreiman ip same, jerald office. 57 CARE yy Ban who has had 1 dress P.M. or A = + ‘ANTED—BY A MIPDLE AGED’ GERMAN ' BUSI- duress G. H. ness nan, of a great deal of experience, s situation; is copy. able to teaen, to translate and'to J ANTED—A SITUATI TAKE CHARGE W E! SITU. FOR FO, BE CHA! hed i planing mill or etrew 14 years’ 134 Herat practice ag foreman im same. 1d office. HELP WANTED-FEMALEE, T THE LARGE SERVANTS’ INS for 6th ar. women, . civil, capable sexvan jerman, Scoteh, Irish, Il. Con uit al places ‘always ready for good girls, D® wanted imi sell, 232 We oosier OUSEKEEPER.—A PARTY _BESIDING at country an active, American preferred. . Address Davia, GEwis MACHINE HANDS WANTED, WHO COM- seat, afew miles frou y-like and ike mg saw, by &man who Address P, PLY its, corner of Alth st. and diueied by Mins RLOYD. “Good x4 Re a number of machines for plaia work. to Or address W. Siovens, 21d Sackett street, corner of Court, Brooklyn, pode oe RRA SS NN ELE YANTED—A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR AND FINE aewing- corder,on a Wheeler & Wilson's none other need apply at 675 Broadway, Wi and well recommen: NURSE WANTED—YOUNG Address G, AND wed. , He ing residence, &e, V ANTED IMMEDIATELY—SEVERAL FIRST CLA! dressirakers. None others need apply at No. 6 West machine; HEALTH’ jerald oilice, ir stat. 11th at., near Broadway, between 8 and 9 in the morning. ANTED—DRES8SMAKER3. NOI wers need ers nei who will be HELP WANTED—MALES. hb fella new, nov rel am 16 itself,” and i Bigly r Xceodingly liberat tefins glveac, Ade Post oliice, or apply at 335 Broadway, room 35, MPLOYMENT es ae E N.Y. Respect and firet 1 Yor cle * ste,; voys to learn respectable trades, city and “coun s, aaesmien, siowards, stewardesses, ablished 1348, Charges moderate. NE BUT FIRST RATB . Also AO apprentice to learn dress- and Ap 8 Spring street. triotic metallic work of art, civilians and dress box 4,654 AGENTS WANTED—IN, EVERY CITY AND TOWN TO whiel 7 CHATHAM SQUARE, situations speedily THOS. SPINK, Agent. JUST PUBLISHED. AGENTS | WANTED, TO SELL Lithographic dha Photo.tapbie ‘Aibum Views of the nal red. Central Park, draw Ply from 9 A.'M., 116 aod I, re. Cop. right secut RE HI 4 BROTHERS, fassaut street, rooms Sole Agents. icants Wiis aie age, if sin, fu what branch th A, Preterre’s, 139 ntl student. pected, at B, acaucy fora (PO, DENTISTS WANTED, | DENTIST OF EXPE. ‘ience, Maii aj gle or mar ow long dentin ay, excel and the x we ry. ANTED-TWENTY-FIVE | STOUT | YOUNG MEN, jAndsmen {0 go to sew KS green hands, in a first class ship. Apply at 71 South at., entravee 33 Depeyster at, ANTED—FOR A SHORT WHALING VOYAG! stout ters seam ibany, up stairs, North river, ‘wnt mer- 1 ice and navy. Inquire only at 87 West street, 01 ANTED—A 8 of age, in a 4 i REWARD.=LOST, IN BROADWAY, NEAR THE SLO Bent Street Mouse, on Wrdrecdag’ the 18th thai. u kina’ White Poxtle Sint; answers to the name of Ménnie, horvar will return her to the Bund Street House shall re- ceive the atove reward 82) REWARD.—LOST, PRIDAY EVENING, 4 3 from Catharine ferry to the Bowery, gray P qnounats, wrapped ina bend terchtes, marked iets t is, te in Wiae cuatacning $B — oe BNTR LP, RK, ON 6){) REWARD.—LO3T, AT CENTRAL PA iN $20 Saturday afternoon, Guns 2i,a iatyis Gold Watch ant Chain, ‘The incer will'receive the above reward by jeay ing the samy with T. M. Ancre’ 65 Worth street. ie Me anc a Op) BEWARRR LOST. oh, $30 ‘ion ¥ THURSDAY EVENING, igi tasienl, & God Mubting Coma Loves Wan, No. 149,648, Robert Ro Kell mu okr, Wit h fr TAT HB. 25 jue jack. “The under will ve ofa reward by leaving Feet, | esweon Aang 8. Pawabro- od to stop the « _— — MONDAY EVENING, % @ Gold Waieh and Chain, Copephagen, hor’ white is valued as a ke » paid and no questions leaving it at fer street, up siais, $300 REWARD WO ANY ONE WHO WILL FUR- b nish, hy the ist of July, for a cavalry regiment now in the tleid, 1C) goo t men, or $8 per man, for every one mustered tn by th epecitied above. For tull par- wlars address A, B, C 195 Herat oltice, DENTISTRY. hers ate requ! REWARD.—LOB?, 0: May 25, a La ayett? ph a by Jul with ws the abo , box 8 \ Mon’ pan. sets or vatracting. I have eben oform, which I adiminisjer with sal RIIFICIAL BONE. FILLING A the discoverer, at bis r 39 A fernth sirvet Ali’ other trashy" ini roots and mere she ity filed aud worrant ted Cubsu Toot F old oot he {Mb DENTAL pista: a Wal ity street, st of Broapway, ABMPIGIAL | TEETH BEAUTIFUL (AND | SUB: stantial Sets ou pure silver only $3 Cie gold and fintina, $25, ant warranted: single T 1; Teeth Ailed me extra’ bone tilling WO, Oilice 138 Sixt! avenue, vetween Tent aad Bleventa streets, No connection with any RTIVICIAL BONE FILLING, 24 East Bent str ders teeth user! fo ye fr rueans, Tie Bone Filbng is gem Sot J. PEARSON, M.D, Diseoverer, TEETH,—REMOVAL.<DR. LUTHER, {, favorably known wany years tu New stivet, near Lex. Wwenty ace fagton avenue, ues to furmiah bewatifal and Rab wlantni Sits of Teeth, $3 (0 $20, warranted. Painless ex ing aud filling. PURE WHITE BNAMEL FOR Fit Tooth, Price one doliar yer toot, station 1s piaced into Lhe cavity In n Kort slate, eooming as solid as the tooth tM cay,and warranted to last fe WALTER DAY, 30 Amity str way three Llocks west of Bros GRAND STREET, orrosita > RS. GRIFFIN, 25% . w York, and 257 Fulton Dioctie tanie fuit or partial sets of their re insertit © i th, with oF Without extracting the rots, Brooklyn, artificial Tes Fail sets on gold er platigs, 925; silver or rubber, $10; partial sets gold, per tooth, ns EGARS AND TOBACCO. Ha SEGARS.—TO DEALERS, WE OFFER FOR Li 2; wliver or rubber, $1; extracting, 20 gale a splendid assortment of fine segars, of various iyleg, at the lowes: market pi (i prices, 0. W. NICHOLS & CO., 44 Dog street. MART, ACTIVE LAD, 14 OR 15 YEARS bookstore. Apply at No. 20 Nassa WASTED—A YOUNG MAN, QUICK AND CORR! Pig. with good city reference. Apply ECT at lor WANTED—A COMPETENT MAN, WHO THOROUGHLY 3 Wy, understands framing engravingy and mr r, and who is ifn 1 to make required, Apply to H. Seha: D— MAN TO TAKE CHARGE tures in the jimvelf ueefal, Bioadway WISH THEIR x J ANTED—. iF A HOTEL, Wiattiee ckaway, L, T.; one vith some cash or furni- gaine at a very obi ture preferred; or rent. Apply to SAMUEL J. L, Nortu Second streets, Wilitauasbur and 1 will hire out NO! corner of V wenth J ANTED—A FIRST CLASS BARKEEPER IN AN OLD extablisned place Gown town; a 1d acqualuges) wi tof the ‘Addrae Pe eA a dere PBrowalow. ong, ioan of ine hy re: Herald ° y ANTED— W Fifty intelligent men, as canvassers, Liberal wages pale. , du Ou Burne supply extensive manufactory, will be Artictes, caress Joseph Dodi is is to noULy thm. Taye bes lied be am te" ew more State Mine No. ae RN MAKERS WANTED. IN CONSEQUENC! maid for (Dodia 8) Vatent Kerosene ps, which Lhave been nuavie to T have removed to my new and ere ailordera BOF THOSE AgCUS to iron fronts, Apply to Geo. R. Jackson & Oo, dg CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS OR MARBLE WORK. ers.—A ine Marbie Mantel; for #a.e low for cash or ex: changed for a mouument or a st) tish And fast trotting horse, ata fair price, : AKER. L2Urandste & body maker, at 12) Crosby st. a apply. rare ai ATOHMAKERS.=<WANTED, A. SIT fomucions workman; ta tte city preferred. 3 Pratt, jul otreet Address J. Aen, box 1,614 Post office, ANTEDSA, CANDY Willianisiy WASTED ONE BLACKSMITH, ONE TRIMMER AND None but the vest APPLY TO L. 8UHA® Detwoen Filth and Sixth strvew AY ATION BY A ply to () QOOPERS WANTED—TO MAKE ROUND, AND fat hoop four barrels, Apply to A. T. Drigam 84 Hate gers NEW PUBLICATIONS, EW BUOK FOR WOME XO TALE OF PICTION ZX can exceed in tiring interest Dr, LENGS! new book for women, envitled “Thirty Years ot Kemalo Life,” « book of over om bainibig Lact AF ‘ema KavIE facts and i it + informacion in regard to Ie Ne ly iteasecudly, tt by New from stampa, enuy ber oved Adway j ft be aduressing Dr, ly 4 where 4 it, For at contuitis instructs ns may be Dr, I. A. BARROW, ‘oupal, New York Consuttartons trom Hull LITERATURE. i it sent by nail, sale oy, W iiliam uimton, \ keeliees your ral Tid. s\ Fiption of the bok, went H, Lines, 104 Bast Thrtocnty ON MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DECAY.— y uses fron SALU—A LIBRARY OF CHOICE AND STAND ert Booas, bond in the very Gost manner, gr: oe edna Bninanren vermeil be tag Can be “ad a the resifletibe of tho alv-vilsee A Vaton, iy = up wes ,