The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1864, Page 5

aN Place. (Hear.) My honorable friend calls upon us* to Go the very thing he said ho would not do—naimel)’. to rehearse our case to the House; and, in the Absence of materials, be at the same time tries to per- ‘unde the House thut Lord Russell and the government sacked on grounds not warranted by law and under the Antiuevce of representations almost ef a menacing tone ‘made by Mr. Adams. ‘(be Honse will excuse me if | lol- low my houorable friead into the statement be has made, First of all, to ke up the commencement of the mater, ‘on the 11th of July Mr. Adams sent to Lord Russe'l a tet ter, repres niin) (he affair to be of grave importance, and urging the g ve nment t» /ulftt their professions of meutratily anil exccuse the law by preventing the departure of the vessels in question. ask the House whether any person ‘could biame Mr, Adams, or tho representative of any for- gign pation, for urging ® matter of that description in the most pressing aud serious manver ov the atteution of the government (Hear, bear.) In this case, the mat ter was pressingly urged by the minister of the foreign Country Most inverested in it, if his belief Luraed out to ‘be corivct; and are we, because his expressions may im sgertain instane’s overstep that modsracion which might de cesivabie, to deviate one inch from doing our own duty, or in any way abstain (rom redecining our own pro- “Zessions of honest neutrality? (Hoar, hear.) What would h.vo deen said if the United States, to wnom we applied ‘to enforce their own Foreign Enlisiment act during the war with Russia, hud turned round and said that they would ‘mot @uiorce it bocsuse it was Great Britain that asked it eo dore Should we have thought such a course con- satstent with the dignity of that country, and with it# pro- fessions of ceutraity? Undoubtedly it he right of a foreign Siate, injured by proceedines of that description, ‘to represent ihe jury apd to call on a friendly Power to ‘enforce the lows and observe the obligations o{ neutrality, and if 8, 1 veniure to sry, the duty of thes /’ow:r. not over- atepping tho liantts of its owa laws, but acting fully, firmly, boldly, nd courigeously up to the extent of those limite, to attend (0 the representations made tw it, and to put its laws in force. ,(Hear, hear.) What wis this case? = Here are ships of, formidable character which even, according to rthe view taken in the Court of Exchequer, iv the receut cave of the Alexandra, by one, at al! events, of the judges ‘not in favor of the crown, ate, if intended for the Con- ‘federate government, contrary to our Enlistment act, be. dog capable of domg the most extensiye mischief, the moment they passed beyond the limits of our waters, to the United Siates, if directed against the commerce of that country. The character of the ships was parent and (known, und the only question was, whether tney were intended, as Mr. Adams believes, for the Confederate government, What was the course taken by her Ma- _Jesty’s government? They required such evidence as ‘would justify them in acting, as would pruduce a convic- ‘tiow of the truth of the facts alleged, and ag they could produce in 4 court of justice, The depositions forwarded to the government, though containing some matter aapable of being produced in & court of justice, contaived more that was vot capable of being so pro duced; and, on the whoie, it did not anpenr to thy gov Yerament proper to trent the vessels as liable to contisca- tion, ‘That decision was anuounced to Mr Adams on the Ast of September. It is said, however, that Mr. Adamd on the 3 of September repeated his instances, and that son the dik an order was given to detain these vessels, or ‘to prevent chen: trom leaving the port of Liverpool. That ‘order, however, was not the result of a decision ndopied by the government after the recvipt of Mr. Adams’ fetter -of the 3d of September, but of a decision arrived at pre- viously The honorable gentleman asks whether avy pew foformation reached Lord Russell in the meantime, ‘That ig just the ene thing we do not mean to tell the honorsbie ventioman—(hear, bewr)—but he may be sure that the goverument have grounds for what they do. (Hear hear.) ‘They were themselves during the whole Period actively prosecuting inquiries, and information “hg Teuched thy government which determined the measures they took at every stage and every step. (Hear) The honorable gentleman asks what right the government had to detain the ships. I aay boldly and in the face of the country that the govern- Tent, on their own responsibility, detained them. They were prosecuting inquiries which, though imperfect, left on the mind of the government strong reusons for be- Hieving ibut the result might prove to be that these ships wore intonded for an Miegal purpose, and that K they left ‘the country the law would be violated and a great injury done to a triendly Power. The government did not seize “the ships, but on their own responsibility took care that ‘tho law should not be evaded until the whole inquiry would be brought to @ conclusion, und tho government ‘would know whether the inquiry would result in a‘ford- dng grounds (or seizing the ships or not. If any other % crime or mischief were in progress, could it doubted that the government would be justi- fled in taking steps to prevent the evasion NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1864.—WiTH SUPPLEMENT. being built in violation of our laws—(cheors)—and for the purpose of being used inthe bettigerent service of Me Con feserate Stoves, When I say “in violation of our laws’! it | ts not, of courss, tor the purpose of entering ito any legul Hut'T tavite any one who wishes to iafort self to read the judgment of Bare Bramwell, which adverse to the government, in the case of the Alex. ti not perfectly clea that, applied to ships of this charactor and descrip- tion, Jt wouid uot be an infraction of our Foreign Knlist- ment xet. (Hear, hear) Tue House,1 hope, will beheve that the government haye not merely stumbled on the prevention Of a gross and most dangerous infraction of our laws—that we have not dove what we have only by accident—bat that we had some intormation—that ovr inquiries did lead to a result which, in the judgment of har Mujesty’s responsible atvisers not only au- thorized them, but made it their absolute duty wo Giear, hear) As to Sle Adams? Adams may credit himself having sw mee, butt believe that th note of the dd Was the same as the previous notes which hud not led ber Majestv’s government to determine to take action ayainst these vessels until the course of their own inquirtes led them to believe there was evidence of their destination Undoubtedly the note of Mr. Adams Was entiiled to attention as the representations of A friendly government. But nothing is further irom the fact than the supposition that her Majesty's government, having no otber grounds for the action which they took, except the suggestions of Mr, Adams in that note, took it only under the influence of the considerations pri sented tothem by him (Heay, hear.) Her Majesty government took the step of detaining the vessels during the continuance of their own inquiries, because these ioquiries at that time had reached @ point which led them to beleve they would lead to actual and positive information, making clear, one way ‘from justice of the on whose conduct was under investigation until the completion of the inquiry? In a oriminal caso we know that it is an ordinary course to go ‘before a magistrate and some information im taken of a most imperfect character to justify the accuaed’s com- mittal to prison for trial, the priso.er being romanded from time to time. That course cannot be adopted in eases of seizures of vessels of this description. The law gv ‘no meaus for that—(opposition cheere)—and there- fore it is that the goveruiment, on their own responsibility, must actand have acted in determining that what had taken iaor with regard to the Alabama should not take place respect 1) these ships. (Cheers ) That they should not slip cut of the Mersey and join the nary of the be'lg rent Power comary to our lai, if that were the inteution, anu! the inquiry io progress should be 80 far brought to @ conciusion as enable the government to judge whether the ships were intended for tnnoceat poses or not. (Hear, hear.) ‘There is all the istinction in the world betwoen dotaining the ver- sels on the responsibility of the government and seizing them; for the latter the government nover would do uniess uch ovidence as would justify the seizure. In poiat of fact this detention has been neither more nor Joss than an announcement to the builders that the ships ‘were under tho survoillance of the government, and that f{ any attempt wero made to withdraw them ‘sudden'y from the river, the government, on their own responal bie {ity, would take moasures to provent ft. Practically, this made during the time no difference, because the ships ‘were incomplete, and the moment had never been reacbed when, according to the statement of the builder, ‘they were actually stopped or detained before the seizure took . On the 9th of September Mr. Layard wrote to Mr. Hamilton, of the Treasury, that the ships wore not ‘to be allowed to leave the Mersey antil eitber satisfac- tory evidence of their destination was obtainet, or the inquiries which had been commenced were bi to a termination. Of course, if any satis- factory information could ‘be afforded showing that they ed an nnocent and lawful destination, that was all which the government could by ibility ain at or de- sire, But, if no information of that kind could be gjvou, the governmont were detemmined that the inquiries which they were making should be brought to a legitimate e@onclosion, that it might be seen whether thore inquiries resulted in evidence or not of the veescle being intended for the Confederates, and that in the meantime they would not permit the ends of justice to be batited by the sudden removal of the ships from the river. (Hear, hear.) Messrs. Laird had early intimation of this deger- mination. About the same time the note which they had beard quoted was written to Me-sra. Laird yak- ing inquiry who was the owner or the person repre- senting bimself to be the owner. I must ask the House to read an earlier part of that note, because i¢ will then appear to have bten written upon the dictation of Messrs. Laird themselves. They bad given the Custom House agent to understand that, although they would Qot volunteer information, yet if the inquiry were made they were quite propared to answer {t. Nothing was more desired by the government than to receive satis- factory information which by possibility might show the destination of the ships to be lawful, avd might put an and to the whole qnestion. Accordingly they wrote that they had been informed Messrs. Laird bad the toforma- tion ready to give, and that the information would be acceptable. Then Measrs. laird meation tne name of the French gentleman who has been referred to—M. Bra- vay—and state that he is the owner of the ships. The M@ext objection fs that duriog this period the govern- ment were willing to have been purchasers of the vos- sels from M, Bravay or Messrs, Laird. This is during the portod when they had not evidence on which would have been justified io seizing It ts during that period that inquiries are in progress, und while those inquiries are incomplete, I venture to say that a course more liberal could pot ‘well have been taken than this. (Chcers.) The govern ment did not wish to enforce the forfeiture of valuable Property ngaiust individuals If it be true, they said, that a private I'rench gentiem: peculating in two ahips of thia description—if he is a dealer in large steam rams—{t must be presumed that, as he is nota belligerent, he must wish ¢o soll them to some one or another. (Hear, hear) Hither oa the ground thit Messrs, Laird or M. Bravay might bo under some delusion as to what the law of Kngland permitted, or, strange as it might seem, that it was a real bona fide speculation in steam rams of war by a private French gentleman having uo intention © send them to the Confederate States, they would be quite ready. and it might be an easy solution of the mat- ‘ter, to sell them to the British goverment They were not Obligod to sell thom tw the government, but what harm ‘thore could be ia offering to prove their good fi and at the same ¢ ‘oiding loss aod finding a unable to see, (ier, hear.) The next to which my honorabie lettor to Mr Adams ov tho 11th of September, 1953. Here it must be stated that the govornment, as I read the letter, had been perfectly satisfied that there was no truth in the representation that the ships were meant for the Egyptian government, ‘Because inquiries had been made which did indeed show hat thore had been a talk by Mr. Bravay on the subject: ‘Dut the government of Kgypt entirely repudiated the ex- tetence of avy contract whatever for the purchase of such vessels, and said they had notning to do with there vessels. An Egyptinn destination having been alleged, so far ag it appears they had not an Mgyptian dest) aati, The next thing which happened was to seize them, and it ts said tho government made a sudden announcement to that efiect to Mr. Adams I, of course, abstain strictly from informing my honorable friend of those facts which the government bad aacer- tained, which satixiied them that iliegality had been gommitted, and that there was good ground for for‘eiture; but it will ve a satisfaction to the House to have some good ground for believing and knowing that, as a matter of fact, they were not Fgyptian vessels which the govern- mont setvod, and that they were intended for that service which was supposed when thoy were seized. (Heer, hear.) My honorable friend hay read from papers which have deen nid before the Congress of the United States. Other papers have also been laid betore another Congres: and in the report of the Secretary of the Coufederate Kavy te his own Congress | find this passage contained :— “Jo accordance with the order of the Presid sin the present year, I despatched several a England and France, with orders fo contract {or eaight ironclads veseols, suitable for ocean sorvice, and calculated to rosist the ordinary armament of the wooden vosacis of the enemy. These ships were to be provided with rams, and designed expressly to ‘break the blockade of such of their porta as were fot blockarted by the jron-clad Monitors of the enemy. Fivo of these vessels were contracted for in England and threo in Franco, Due precautions wore taken against osntravoning the Jaws of England 1 the construction and equipment of those vessels. (Hear, bear.) Three bave ‘been comploted; but, owing to the unfriendly construction of bor no: lity awa, the governinent of England sta- tioned several war vexsels at the mouth of the Mersey. and preventod their departure from England. (Hear, dwar.) Bubsequentiy they were sel fy the British ernment.’ (Cheer We shail have to discuse with |. Bravay and Messrs Laird this seizure, and it can be more coaveniently done in an: ther pluce than it can be done here. But, as between this country and the Coniede rate goverment, we hav: information trom headquarters @ 4 charavier perfreily ungustiona'le, and we know, Pareore, a & or another, that those ships were or were not intended for the Confederate Stites. If they were not, there would be a satistactory end of the entire matter, If they were, it was our duty to prevent any evasion of tho law of tho country. (Hear, bear.) With regard to the present state of the case, 1 frankly confess that I regret having to speak of it os that it would ‘actory if the case were further advanced, All I can say is that the law officers of the crown are most anxious it should be proceeded with with duc despatch. Orlthe other hand, they are not to blame that those whose difty it is to prepare for trial have to take pams to pro. ceed to trial under circumstances most favorable to the country and the government. It was impossible to prepare for trial after last term, and no trial cau now take place until May next. but'then the case will be quite ready, and it will turn ont, as Theleve, that no time has actually been fost. I have stated now all that it is th necessary duty of the government to state upon this subect. It is impossible that the cise of the gov. ernment ean now be brought before the House. But the gover'men! have acted under a serious sense of their duty to themslve, to her Majesty, to our allies in the United Siates, and to every other nation with whom her Majesty is in friendship and aliiauce, and with whom questions of this kind are liable ever to arise. Under @ gonse of that duty they have felt that this is not a question to be treated lightly or as one of no great importance, If an evasion of the state of the law was really about to take place, it was j General By trayal of its retigion to Tet the South go without exter mination Wik the extreme abolitimisis Mi. Lincolts wilt need alk his (act (@ holt his ground against Mr. Chase, whose views on this head ore known to be as “thorough” io their way as Strafford’s. Some of the arguments put forth for the re election of Mr Lincoln are redolent of smartness and ingenuity. z ance, we are told that he was eiécted President of the woole United States. but since theu the Southern States bave seceded, so tha: during almost bts entire tori of eilice he will not baye been monarch of all he surveyed when entering upon it, bat ouly of the rempaut of the old Union which ties north of the Potomsc and west of the Mississippi. ‘Therefore, it is argued, bo ought to be re-clected, to the end thit he may have a chance of reigning our years over all bis tegiumate dominions. If this reasoning is to secure the next Presidency to Mr. Liugoln, it will prove a weavon which wilt equally secure his re election {or probably a loug series of four yearly torms, The desire to see him eontinue ip office has caused the abolitionist party co discover that there is great wisdom i the policy of their e»emies, the Souther ers, who have ived that their President be elected jor six years instead of four. In short, they are catching at any siraw that they think will serve their purpose The remainder of tue rivals who aspire to cule what remains of the oid Union for the four years next after the expiry of Mr. Lincoln's present term of olfiee are aise at work each in his own way. could only have surprised Ricumovd and burned it, and inassacred the inhabitants, or taken (hom prisoners, or even liberated the Northern prisoners detained there, it would have worked wonders in bis favor, But, unluckily for bim, the attempt was an the duty of the government to use ail possible means to ascertain the truth and to prevent the escape of vessels of this kind to be used against a friendiy Powor. It was their duty to make inquiries, and to act if there was good ground for seizure, taking care only toadopt that procedure which was justified by the circumstances. On the other hand, the government will act, as they al ways bave ncted, upon the principle that no’ selzure of this kind ought to be made, except upon evidence satis- fuctory to their minds of an actual violation of the law, Upon auch evidence we have acted in this case. (Hoar, hear) The onty question which really arises is this:— Were the government justified, or were they not justified, in taking upon themselves to say that, pending inquiries which might result in attaining, and which, in their judg- ment, did attain, such satisfactory evidence, they would not permit the ships to be removed until that Inquiry was complete, and until they had the means of knowing whether evidence which would prove the guilt or inno- cence of these vessels was likely to be forthcoming? (Hear, bear.) The nougo will judge whether or not the government did exceed their duty; but tuey would cer- tainly have been grossly wanting in their duty if, after the experience thry had had in the case of the Alabama, and while their inquiries were pending, the; had not been willing to tuke on themselves the respon: bility of saying that tbey would not permit justice to be evaded until they could judge whether the ships ought to be seized or not—(h hear)—and if they had not relied on the fair and candid judgment of the country, knowing, as the country must koow, they had been actuased by no other motive but that of vindicating the law, and of doing to other countries that which they expect other countrics to de lo them. (Cheers. ) Sir H: Cairns said the object in asking for the iatter papers was to know what it was that Mr. Seward alleged to be an infringement of intervational law in ships leaving this country, and what was tbe answer of our government. Referring to the cases of the Alabama and the Oreto, he complained of Lord Russell's having stigmatized them as a scandal to our law, which he contrasted with certain declarations of Lord Palmerston with referer to those cases. Having stated what.be thought wei sufficient reesons why the House should havea tull count of tbe correspondence between our govern and that of the United States, be eniered upon a severe criticism of the proceedings of the government in rela- tion to the seizure of the rams, and, as a ground for call- ing for the production of the correspondence with Messrs. Laird, he charged the government with having done, on their own coptession, what was illegal and without ex- cuse, £8 well as without law or constitutional practice. The wretched pretence that it wes done by them ‘on their own responsibility’ had been pleaded in former times for the most violent breaches of tho law. Ip case of the rams the government had taken a course which, in that of the Alabama, they bad distinctly de- clared to the American government they could not take, as it was illegal and unconstitutional. ‘Mr. Firzosratp baving replied (more directly to Mr. Baring), the House divided, when motion, as regard- ed the first portion, was negatived by 178 to 153, The Presidential Election. ENGL!SH REVIEW OF THE PROMINENT CANDIDATES— ‘ME. LINCOLN’S CHANCES OF A RE-ELEOTION. [From tho London Post (government organ), Feb, 23.) Tn addition to the war in America between North ana South, suspended by the season for the prosent, Were is @ war of another kind breaking out in the fede,al States which threatens to rage with equal or greater fury for the next year, The materials wherewith the belligereuts fo this new war will fight are not steel and lead, but gold, or, rather, the pieces of stamped paper which do duty for gold, and party influences. <ome of the generals who will jead the various armies in the campaign to which we allude as about to open in advance of the campaign in the fleld are real military generals— generals, Nt least, in the American sense. The others, if not nominally geverals in virtne of the rank they bold in the (ederal armies, are at least as much qualified by edn- cation and training for the duties which the chief of an army has to perform as the lawyers and politicians to whom commands have been given in this singularly con- ducted war. Congpicuous among the great captains who will figure io the contest will be found Genoral Grant and General McClellan, General Fremont, and, we presume, General Butler—last, but pot least. But thesejeminent per- formers who have hitherto fought on the sam eside— though for diferent objects and upon dilierent princi ples—will now fight against each other for the same object and upon the same principle. Ihe geverals, not bolding rank as such in the army, to whom they will be opposed, and who wili bo no less opposed to each other, are the President, Mr. Abra- ham Lincolm bimeelf, and that great master of American finance. Mr. Chase, Secretary tw the Treasury. And the prize to be battled for in this new struggle is the possession of the White House at Washington. At pre- sent, and for some time tocome, Mr. Lincoln msy be sure of holding the citadel. But eveu now preparations, far more vigorous than the paper preparations for the spring campaign against the South, are being made to capture the fortress and drive out Mr. Lincoln, who will have todefend it against bis half dozen of besiegers. Contrary, however, to what takes place in Jiteral vulgar warfare, Mr. Lincoin finds ao advantage jn the numbers of the besieging forces, If in the multitude of counsel- lors there is wisdom, in the multitude of assailants, in a case like this, there is weakuces, since each’ is fighting on his own account, and as much against his co-competitors as’ against the im. mediate object of his attack, Geoeral Butler, for example, in doing all he knows and 1s capable of—a great deal, vertainly—to get Mr. Lincoln out and take his Place, would hnve, at the same time, to prevewt General Grant and General McClellan, General Fremont and Mr. Chase from getting into it,and thereby auticipate and exclude himself, And each of these several aspiracts to the highest honors to which ap American citizen can at- tain bas the same sort of polygoval duel to fight. But, as postetsion is nine points of the law, or perhaps all ten points in America. Mr. Lincoln apparently sands a belter chance of holding the piace than amy one of his competitors does of capturing it, The J’reeident paturaily porsesses &@ very powerful machinery for insuring success at the clections which is not avaiable tw his assailunts. He has, 90 to speak, bis garrison equipped with Arrmstrovg guns and kotleld rifies, and bis fortress armored with iron piaws, He bas Mr. Seward for bis lieutenant, and should he bimeeif, ike Alexander, sleep, there te bis faithful and vigilant Parmenio, who is no more to be caught napping than the favorite American simile, the weasel. Besides whieh he bks upon the mus- ter roll of bis armies a million of men, and actually vader arms perbaps two-thirds, or at least half, of that namber. A period of about pine months only lies between the present hour and the day for making the grand assault— in other words, the day of election; and there is po time to lose onceither side, Operations of defence aud attack . bg vigor. pon which Mr. Lincoln will probably dence appears tp be the *platiorm”? (which ts American for policy ) of immediaie and uncondt- tional emencipation of the slav-s, the confisea'ion of their masters’ estates, the distritutton of tem among the slaves themselves and the abolitionist crusaders. Not that Mr. Lincoln will be able, or even willing, to carry out this platform into actual practice, 10 case of bemg re elected, and reduce it to @ fixed American fact; but it is , the great war cry of the party upon whom he ie dependent for.sopport. | it is the Fine ! Bm- pereur”’ which Js to inspire his armies, and keep then up to the proper pitch of enthueinem, The party on whose ners this motto js inscribed js already im the fold, and fighting with a veal which does cred orking powers, and afforda evidence of the Posteseion of sound apd robust lungs po less than of glib tongues and the pens of ready writers, There are the sappors aod mioers who work under- ground, as the phrase is, by means of britery and other occult means of political siraieqy. There is the heavy artillery of the lecturer apd the stump orator, thundering forth their pintform” of “Puycombe’' from piatiorms: of wood, » * * There are some who eee, or think they seo, a tendency to moderation and compro- mise in the President, who will neither carry qut the Abolitioni«t policy to extremes, nor throw the cause of emanéipation overboard entirely aud yield every point to the South. And certainly it inust be admitted that, so far as want of decision and the absence of a definite vig- Orous policy constitute moderation, the party now in Power have been moderate onvugh. This sort of mode- ration, however, might appear to some minds as boing ro erable to extremely moderate capacity rather than to any other cause; that it was attributable to an absence of JUdgment and intellectual power rather than to the pos- fession Of & well reguinted will. There is the philan- @ mailer of Paci, tha Glen, aie were | MoropiC party, who Wulokke i Would, po a rogrognt be ignominioas failure, General Grant will nox make much Progress in the good graces of tho electors unless he takes a good deal more progress in penetrating into the South than seoins at all likely. General Fremont seems to be in ine position of u horse entered for the Derby, butwhich at is knion, from former failures, has no chance of win ning. The not improbable collapse of some of Mr. Chase's financial iulties woutd place him outside of the competi- tors, who wilt eveu have am opportunity of joining ip & general seramblo for the office which 1s soon to be va- cant, ut at the eleventh hour perhaps the most power fal of Mr. Lincoin’s rivals will unite their forces to eject him, and to put @ joint stock nomixeo of their own in his place. Seven Hundred Irishmen for America. {Frow the Dublin Freewan’s Journal, Fev. kag Yosterday evening fifty-six young men left the North wall by the steamer St. Columbia for Liverpool, en route for Roston, United States, The emigrants were ongaged by an agent here from America as workmen on a lino of railway now said to be in the courso of construction, and by the conditions of the agreement the emigrants cannot work save at the railway; but itis plated that they will be avanted permission to join the federal army. They wit! be inspectod at Liverpool prior to ombarking in a ship chartered to take seven huudred Irishmen to Alnerica. The Privateers. A PRIZE TO THE ALABAMA. [Mauritius (Jan, 12) correspondence of the London Times. } The Reward (British brig) is reported as having been condemned at st. Mary's, being leaky. She was bouad here from Foulpoint with « Jarge quantity of the cargo of an American yassel, said to be the Sea Hird, captured off the Cape of Good Hope by the Confederate steamer Alabama, and sold at that place. The American vessel had been ordered out of St. Mary's, amd was at anchor Russia and Swaten would have provented the tuvasion a ' | tinues to prevail ‘The announcement of @ London o: the duchies; bat the thes of gratitude for ail services de uot neyee ao ep amemnien ia. ait Dind France, » enmon nationanty and a common dan moe ey a aiees reeetion, Ker cannot move srveden: treaties and alliances are wlako | « “MBEIUENS BATU p mmespanes Seemnnd Wee ions Upon Russia Yes Powers will veither Jo anythiog | m ted 5. th an brane “0 ie * nt poor ~ W nor teil r vm S| a shed 45. The joan relapsed 4 p o yg ico tr eg Be tard Ae tou mation, and was (nally quoted at 52 n 54, Paoish tnonarcuy itseit #@8m8 to be thre No. TOR LIVERPOOL cove me MASERT yee easier NR LO send tbe Cua tleet to avexrom., Keb 24—~ 3 But it ts gol by’ 808 that the fare Them, ‘88 0f Monday and Tuesday add up 9.000 bales iy « \ ores 2,000 for ex jor nd speculation the arke 40,000 U6 56,000 men agaist S {d, if neces | rather in fav ** % Buyers . Bacon a shade ewsim * dull and 3d. a6d, lower, Tallow 308. a dls, for N, A, i PRODUCE MARTE. And occupied the village of Duppel. They wors diswodged by & Cannonade from the bastions. The actton lasted ‘ur Iwo Danish reximents wore engaged. Two hua dred mon are dead and wounded, wit many office Bertin, Feb. 23, 1804. Av offictal despatch published to-day says that at day- brenk yesterdsy the Roder, Caustoin and Groben brigades, accompanied by artiltery, made a reconnoissance towards the intrenchments of Duppel, within range of the guns. Field Marsnat Von Wrangel, the Crown Prince, aud Prince Froderick Charles wero on the oid. Our les was three kitted and twenty wounded. We havo soveral officers and two hundred rank and file of the enemy prisonors, and have taken several flags, It ts said that the Ambassadors of Austria and Prussia at Paris and London have given explanations tending to show thet tho tivasion of certain distriets of Jutland bad deen necessary for Birategic purposes, and uot for poli- tical combinations. A OONFERENCE PROPOSED BY ENGLAND AND Ac- CerTED, Aspecial teiogram from Berlin to the London mes says:—F vgland has invited the German Federation aad the Powers who stzned tho 1862 troxty to a conferouce in London. No suspension of arma. General Mantouilel has gone to Vienna about Jutland wifairs, The London Times ulso publishes the following do- spatch:— cakes £9 @ £9 68. lor common, LONDON. MARKBTS Breadstufs dult at about former. rn Soar” Hnnit- 64 demand at Inst week's rates. Coffeo firm at full 5 FiC0.% Tea quiet but st . Rie in fair demand om fa mer terms Tallow inactive: ¥. ©. 40s. 6. Scoted: pig: ATOR 598. Sd. @ 698. 6d. TIA LATEST MARKETS. Liverroot, Fob. 25, 1868. Corrox —Sales on Wednesday and ‘thursday, 12:000 bales, including 4,000 to speculators and exporters, Mar- ket quiet and unchanged. Hreadstuifs quiet and steady at Tuesday's rates. Provisions dull and tending downward, Produce steady and unchanged. Loxnon, Fob: 25, 1864, Consols close at 9134 a 9E% for mcnoy. Frio ebares 62 a 64. Mlinois Central shares 20% Personal Intelligence. Hon, Fernando Wood 1s lyivg dangerously iM at his rosidenct at Bloomingdale, from an attack of pnoumonia, 19% discount, Vinyna, Feb 23, 1864, Tho conference proposed by Engiand for a kettlemeat of the question relaiive to the Gorman Duchies bas been accepted by Austria and Prussia, Orders will be issued not Woadvance further into Jutiand. London Times, .Bays:—The above nows Metropolitan Sanitary Fatr, PRICES OF ADMISSION-—CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE POLICE FORCE. * Tho price of season tickets to the great Metropolitan Sanitary Fair will bo five dollars, which will admit to all parts of tho fair, and at all times except the opening night, ‘Tickets for the opening night will be two dol ara onch, admitting to all parta of tho fair, Ou tho first and second days ono dollar will be charged for admission to the fair, aod twenty-tlve conts additional to the Art Cal Ourage those Who believe that there is a public try like our own conscience in Europe, and that a ex may, by honest and persistoat endeavors, inthience tho counsels of foreign monarchies and rebuke the passious of a people without drawing the aword. Wo muy now hope that the Danish question may be settied on a basis which will give tranquility to the ducbies, and yet serve the unity of an ancient and diguifled monarchy Tho London times alludes to the change of opinion ip ata Malagast port north of the iatter place. The cargo ‘on board the Reward had been discharged. THE CREW OF THE SHIP EMMA JANE LANDED FROM THE ALABAMA. Cocuix, Jan, 20—6 P. M. The stormer Alabama landed the crew of the Emma Jane ut Anjengo. She is supposed to have passed this Port to northward yesterday. January 21. The following telegram from Captain Jordon, dated Cochin the 22d of January, has been placed at the dis- posal of the London Times:—The Emma Jane was taken by the Alabama and burnt off Anjengo on the 14th. The crew and myself were landed at Anjengo, and came up here destitute of everything. THR FLORIDA—HER ESCAPE AND.CREW- (Paris (Feb. 28) Correspondence of the London Army and Navy Gazette.) For many months the [lorida lay in Brest harbor, un- dergoing repairs; and, though she has long been read: for sea, she could not put out, being in want of bands. Great difficulty was experieuced in getting men, as the Euglish market was almost closed by international law. ‘Tne old hands had departed gunwale down with plunder, but they were either unable to get back to the saucy craft at Brest, or had shipped for another port. Com- ee at last, but with the Kearsarge closely watching , the Fiorida, after trying the power of her enginos, waited an opportunity of giving the federal cruiser the slip. A fow days ago she loft Brest during -a fox, and without ‘being perceived. The next day the Kearsarg off in pursuit; but the sea is wide, and the | Florida has good heels. La France assures its readers that before leaving Brest the captain of the Florida called the crew aft and told them that he had agreed to mest the federal yessel outside French waters, and to try con- clasions with her, According to La France, this deter- mination on the part of the skipper was received with cheers by the crew. Howover, the statement of La France ia improbable, for the Florida's duty is to damage Uncle Sam in bis pocket, and not to run tue risk of a sin- gle combat with a frigate oven of ber own size. The Florida and her dopredations will soon be exasperating New York and Boston. Sho bas beon fitted for sea io a ench port, and was oven allowed into an tmperial ba- sin by the Brest authorities. No stir appears to have been mad yot by the Rappahannock at Calais, THE WAR IN MEXICO. Details of the Imperial Programme, ‘rom the Memorial Diplomatique, of Paris, Feb. 21. hile the Mexican deputation are’ engaged in receiving the complement of the votes collected by the Ayunta- mientos of the principal cities, the Archduke and Arch- duchess Maximilian will.go to take leuve of the Belgian royal tamily and pay « visit to the two courts of the Tutl- oeles apd Windsor. The Princess Charlotte has already left Miramar, and will await Archduke at Brussels, where bis Imperial Highness is expocted on Monday ‘eveuing or Tucaday morning next. They will quit the Belgian capital together, and reach Paris on (hursday. Their Imperial Highnesses will alight at the Tullertes and occupy Pavillon Mar san, on the express invitation of the Emperor Napoleon. If no unforeseen circumstances ariee, the Archduke and Archduchess will cross the channel and reach Windsor at the same time as the King of the Belgians, to be present atthe baptiam of the infant Duke of Cornwail, which ceremony is fixed for the 10th of next month. ‘On quitting Fogland their Imperial Highnessess willr o- turn direct to Vienna, where the official reception of the Mexican deputation will take place. Immediately the deputation shall have received the formal assent of His Apostolic Majesty, it will proclaim the accession of Max- imilian I, m the name of the Mexican people. The Em peror and Empress of Austria, as well as the other mem- bers of the Imperiai family, will go to Trieste to witness the departure of the new Sovereigns for Vera Cruz. Their passage wil be made on beard the steam frigate Elizabeth, in which the Archduke made bis last voyage to Brazil. Before finally quitting Europe their Mexican majesties will touch at Civita Vecchia, whence they propose to go to Rome to implore the benediction of the Pope on the mis- sion they are about tq accomplish beyond seas. Tho functions of grand master and grand mistress of the new Court of Mexic» are confided to Count Joseph Zichy de Vasonykeo and the Countess his wife, The Count bears one of the most illustrious names of the Hungarian no bility, and the Countess is eister of the Prince de Metter: nich, Ausirian Ambassador at the Court of the Tuileries. Finenctal Prospects of the Archduke. {From the London Times (city article), Feb. 24. ] With regard to Mexican affairs, it in stated that Senor Arrangoiz quitted Paris for Brussols on Sunday night, to meet the Archduke Maximilian, who was to arrive there to-day, and accompany him to Pars on Thi ‘The echeme of settlement of the foreign debt ir to give £60 of five per cent stock for every £100 of the existing three per cents, and £30 of five per cent stock for the 20 overdue coupons of £1 108. each—the dividenus thereon to commence in Juiy next, At the same time there is to be an entire surrender by the bondholders of their present lien on the cuatoms duties, As it is im- possible that anything can be definitely arranged without the concurrence of the Archduke and his.advisers, every report on this subject must be looked upon as hypotheti- cal, and the active speculation at present going on in the stock sbould induce all persons to weigh each statement thot may transpire with more than ordivary caution. Foar Millions of Dollars of American Gold for Pay of the French Army. (Mexican City (Jan. y correspondence of London mes. Meesra. Rothschild & Sone have just completed a large coutract with the Paymaster of the French forces, hav. ing imported four millions of dollars (two millions of dollars from Catifornia and ‘wo millions of dollars from New York), for which they receive bills on the French Treasury. THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN WAR. A Hamburg telegram of the 2ist uit. announces that the Prussians bad evacuated Jutland. The allies were busily engaged in demolishing the Dan- newerk at Schleswig. ‘The following from the official Staatsan:eiger of Berlin shows that the alleged retreat from Jutland ie not cor- rect—'‘After the retreat of the Danes from Wonseld Gen. Mulbe ordered the advanced guards of the Prussian cav~ airy to ascertain whether Kolding had algo been evacust- “ed, and to reconnoitre the east and west on the Schleswig territory, A bussar patrol and Reinabing, with the Danish cavairy, advanced during the engagement to the rear of Kolding. Gen, Mulbe subsequentiy received or- ders 10 keep possession of Kolding, but not to beyond that point.” A Copenhagen telegram, dated Febraary 22, nine AM. says:—"This morning &t daybreak a Prussian reconuol tering party in force attacked our whole jine. A regiment of our advanoed guard was driven in, and the Prussians took the village of Duppel. Another of our regiments, supported by our forces behind the intrenchments, con- the engagement. The action terminated at noon when our forces bad reoccupied their former posi- advance tron. A Copenhagen telegram announces that a blockade would be declared by Denmark of all porte on the eastern coat of Holstein avd Schleswig, except Neustadt, from the 25th of February. A Flensburg despatch states that on the 17th of Febru. ary the German Civil Commiasioners issued a decree ab- Fogating the covstitution of the 18tb of November, and Another oo the 19th of February annalling the royul Danish rescript relative to the use of the Danish language. Dai d Jula continued to cruise in tho Eng! anne! 1h earch of German vessels. A subscription in aid of the Danes bud been set on fout in England, The London Morning Post of the 22d ult, rays there is ho truth in the statement that the Austrian and Prussian fleets are about to attack Copenhagen. Avetrian cruisers are only to be despatched to the Adriatic, Mediterrencan and the English Channel for the protection of German commerce, ; ‘A wingle word,” says the Loudon Zimes, ‘(tom Franco, lery and special exhibitions, On the third, fourth sod fifth days the price of admission will be titty cents, "he prices of admission Cor the second week have not sot determined upon, and will not be until tho (air Franco on the Danish question, and asserts that the brave persistence of the Danes to Superior forces has eulistod tho sympathies of I'renchman in their bebal! The accevtance of the proposed conference by Austria and Pruasit is confirmed by the Vienna Gazette. It {gs statod thata tretty bas beca signed betwoon Prussia and Oldensburg, giving to the former Power an extension of territory on the Jande, open: Ninro's Tawatre.—Crowded houses continue to be the order at this establishment, Last night the Child of the Regiment was given for the first timo thia sexson, with Miss Kichings, Mr. Seguin and Mr. Hill in the principal parts. Mr. Hill has quite recovered from his recent in- disposition and was in exoelient voice. Miss Richings appeared to great advantage as the naive and brusque little vivandiere, with five hundred fatbors, and sang admirably, The Danish Blockade. Hamnvna, Fob. 21, 1264 The oficial Berlingske Tidende of Copenhagen publishes ‘tm exienso the Danish regulations for the blockade of the German ports. Acourding to these regulations, a provisional embargo is to be laid, until the Ist of April, upon all ips carrytog an evemy’s flag anchored in the ports or bays of Denmark After that date such ships may withdraw with safe con- ducts to non-blockaded ports, upon condition that the States to which they belong will exercise reciprocity. Orders relating to toe capture of hostile or suspected — foliow, As regards the blockade itself, it is said:— ‘The blockade is to be held to have commenced when one or several vossels blockade a port in such a manner that merchantmen can neither entor nor iasue without running evident risk of capture. Commendants of ships cbarged with the blocksde are immediately to summon ‘meutral vessels anchored tn ports to state when thoy will 1eave the blockaded poi MAILS FOR EUROPE. Kilpatrick's Brilltant Cavalry Move- ment Towards Richmond—The Latest Despatches from the Union Forces in All Sections of the Country—The Latest News from Mexico, Cuba, St. Domingo, Central and South American, &c. The mail steamship Asta, Capt. Lott, wiil leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool, ‘The mails for Burope will close in this city at half past twelve o'clock to-morrow afternoon, Tie New Yorx Heratp—Edition for Burope—will be ready at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, and will con- tain’-Fol! details of the Brilliant Cavalry Movement under General Kilpatrick towards Richmond, Va, with » description of the damage inflicted om the rebels, and ite safe arrival within the Union lines; The Latest Despatches from Meade’s Army in Virginia, from Grant's Army in the Southwest, and from the Union Forces in all parts of the country; The latest intelligence from the Rebel States; In- teresting Account, by Col. Streight, of the Treatment of Union Prisoners at Richmond; The Latest Newa trom Mexi- co, Cuba, Central and South America, St. Domingo, and reports of all important events of the past week. Bingle cop es in wrappers, ready for mailing, five cents. The German Conierence at Wurzburg. PARTIAL RECOGNITION UF THE DUKE OF AUGUSTEN- buna. (Wurzburg (Feb. 20) correspondence of the London Times. The Foreign Ministers of Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtembery, Baden, Hesse Darmstadt, Brunswick, and Nassau, and the Duchies o1 Weimar, Saxe-Gotha, and Saxo Meipingen held conferences in this city yesterday and the day be- fore, at the Crown /’rince Hotel. The above named stat ous Seven out of the sixteen votes belonging to the German diet, viz:—Bavaria, one vote; Saxony, one; Wur temberg, one; Baden, one; Hease-Darmetadt, one, Bruns- wick and Nassau, one conjointiy, forming thirteon curie, Weimar, Saxe-Gotha, Saxe Meiningen aod Altenburg, one conjointly , forming twelve curie. Imay observe that the vote in the Diet belonging to Brunawick and Nassau is exercised by cither State alter. nately, daring a period of six months, the rule being that ‘@ vote once ‘given by either State cannot be altered by tho other when it becomes its,turn to vote. Wetmar has # casting vote should the duchies forming the twelfth curio be equally divided in opinion. = however, is not represented at the present con- feronces. The Foreign Mintsters here present are Baron Schrenck, for Bavaria; Baron Beust, for Saxony; Baron Hugel, for Waurtemberg. Baron Roggenbach, for ‘Baden; Baron 'Dal- wigk, for Hesse Darmstadt; Baron Campe, for Brunswick; the Prince Wittgenstein, ior Nassau; Baron Wartgdort, “Not fora Day, But for All Time!" was written of poe er and though ft cannot be said of the Brame of “Night Biooming Cereus” that st as eternal as hakspere's fame, it is nevertheless the most enduring as yroll ax the moet delicious odor, that ehemlstry has ever o3- teacted from living towers, & SOM, 617 Broad- Way. Sold by all druggiste Ome! Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky State Lottery. Kaxtucny, Extra Case 209—March 7. 1864, Ale for Weimer, Barts Siebach, for Saxe-Gotba; Baron Ut- a 15 16, 2 it Bo.) 42, 70. open, for Saxe ingen. INTOCKY, CLASS jai ‘These ministers "aye come to the conclusion, it is be- 8, 64, 27, 42, 3, 29, 2 Meved unanimously, to trancher the question of the Hol: stein succession by acknowledging andgadmittiny to a seat in the Dict the envoy who may be nominated by the Duke of Augustenburg. The Allied Inv of Jatland. OPINION IN BERLIN OF THE IMMINENCE OF A GENSRAL WAR. Batic (Feb. 21) correspondence of London Times.) je seem Dow to be just at the most critical point of the Danish question that has presented itself since the paasage of the Eider by the Austro-Prussian forces. Sud- denly , quite unexpectedly as far as Berlin is concerned, and in opposition, it 18 fully believed, to the wishes « Austria, the Prussians have entered Jutland. In addi- tion to the Copenhagen despatch received by way of London, a telegram from Hadersieben of Friday night says that the Prussian guards were then still at Lottery of Kentucky, Extra Cuass 113—Mareh 7, 1864. 35, 68, 36, 50, 41, 71, 5, 55, 49, 69, 44, 62, Crass 1t—March 7, 1864, 36, 62, 27, 31, 6, 40, 69, 30, 44, 12, 23, 78, 75. Circulars sent by addressing » EB. smo & co., Covington,’ Ky. OMmetal Drawings of the Library Asso- cfation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. Bxrna Cass G09—March 7. 1964. 18, 27, 33, 7: 5 i 78, 25, 36, 72. 38, 37, 74, 8, 53 7, 3, 77, 47, 65. , 46, 71, Kolding, and that the decision whether they should |” Girculars sent’by addressta, retire thence, or whether there should be @ geueral FRANCE, BLUIS & 6, Managers, Covington, Ky. forward movoment into Jutiand, was expected to porkeasiate waa come from Berlin. The official and semi-oficial papers | Megara. Simmons, are very resorved upon the subject Last night’s @az.tle | authorized to receive deposits gave the London telegram without comment; the Cross | account. . SIMMONS Journal talks of @ disputed frontier, and says that the south part of the fown of Kolding, as well ag the places south of Kolding-Au, are situate within the debatable distinct. The Bismark organ eays, but pot in an autbori- tative or seemingly official manver, that it is natural the ailies, being once at war with Lenmark, should not limit their operations to Schleswig; while the Cross Journal Supposes that they will not go beyond Kolding and places All Le GALLAGH Philadelph alized Lotte= Prizes Cashed ‘or & BENJAMIN, or sent. AYTON & CO. on the same line. On the other hand, it has been for some days understood that the Prussians desire to effect a diverson, so as to facilitate the attack on Duppel, and it is manifest that tn order to do 80 thoy must enter Jutiand. A Copenbag despatch says there bad been a cavairy skirmish at Gu 800, considerably to the northeast of ding, and a good part of the way to Fredericia; but a doubt is cast on this by a Berlin journal, which would fain make it appear that the frontier was crossed only in the heat of pursuit, and after a skirmish which occurred in Schieswig. This does not agree with the alleged presence of the Prussian Guard at Kolding. A short time, however, must clear up allthese doubts. Great importance is naturally at- tached to the solution they may receive, and should it prove that the invasion of Jutland has reaily taken place, and is Lottery Tickets Cashed tn All Legal- ized Lotteries. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No. 1, Address to Smok Meerschaum manufacturers, 307 Bowery. sell goods at wholesale order, repaired, mounte All Demons of Hi ache, Toothache, Neurnigin, Catarrh or Weak Nervos me. id manentiy ezpell A. ee WOLCOTT'S Instant Pain Al e to be persisted ims it will here be considered that the | profae hitator. “Sol eR itittes of a European war have greatly increased, and i Thousand Refrigerators for Sa: deed that there is scarcely a hope of ils being avoidede phan Ls leat prices than any store in the Calon The Latest News. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, Burrus, Feb. 24, 1864, It is stated in diplomatic circles that the conference for the settlement of the Dano-German question was pro- posed by England, with tho concurrence of France, and that the proposal was supported by Russia, Prussia and Austria, as already stated, have accepted the conference, to which a representative of the German Diet wiil be invited. The same Powers have refused, however, to grant an armistice, and hostilities will not be discontioued during Haperstavey, Fe ‘The Danish outposts are stationed opposit Guard at Judsoe, —Unim; jt skirmishes are con. tinually taking place. Danian force occupying Fredericia nambers 6,000, many of whom are said vo be Schleswigers. Corennaces, 23, 1804. Government has published the following official com- munication:— Vessels have been ordered to the Mediterranean and the English Channel to eruise in search of Danish ships. The secretaries of the Danish Legation at Berlin and Vienna have been recalled. The Secretary of the Austrian Lega- tion at ben nr oo has already The authorities at Hamburg have seized the money in the Danish Post Ofice t city. Benim, Feb. 24, 1964, A Dozen Cartes de Vii Photographs, colored, $10. Tait s a bs ¥. 1 HORN, Optician, ton street. Salesroom, No. 1, up stal Army, Nav; t power. mn ru A Beautifat Complexton.—-Laird Bloom of Youth has achieved the celebrity of having equal for preserving and beautifying the skin, 483 way, and druggiats every w! Brazilian Pebble Preservers, to strengthen and im young, by day and Fecomtmended by Oculists’-Opttet ine “i my ‘ ions, roadway, opposite Bond at. Tt i stated tm diplomatic circles that the conference of Burke's 8: Sty of Gentieme the Dano-German question was proposed by England ne ; 3 with the concurrence of France, and that the proposal | Hate now rads: Bandara pice 88. 210 Broadway, corner was supported by Russia. Prussia and Austria, as already stated, have accepted the conference, to which a repre- Batehelo: Mair Dye=—Th sentative of the German Diet will be invited. The Powers | world Harmisss, ri instantasoous, The only per havo refused, however, to grant an armistice, and hos- Factory 61 Barclay street, feet dye, Sold by all Ulities will not be discontinued during the conference, a Saiaiie viwice jronohial Troches.—The Benc- Brown’ THE DANISH CRUISER IN THE CHANNEL, vesmety ona 118 Puemourn, Fob. 24, 1864, | ficial effects resulting from the Me thie remedy and it extensive use for brought ont many imltations, most of which contain Injur rious ingredieuts, The Troches have proved thelr eficacy. The Danish frigato Niois Jus baa filed up with coal, ‘and is about to resume her search for prizes; but it is re- ported she will shortly go to Copenhagen. —— Chafes, Pimy fons, Chaps, Chafes, Pimple tions, Commercial Intelligence, aaltrhoum, tesh worms. we, cured by, GOCRAUD'S Tualian THE LONDON MONHY MARKET. Medicated Soap, at his new depon 453 . Tho funds on the 23d of February were steady. Con- ores Hair Dye? evasive sols closed firm at 91% 8 14. Money was ing more abundant, and the tendency in the discoun ‘ket wag towards @ reduction of rates. Bills were done at a 14 below the Bank minimum. Lonvon, Feb. 25, 1864, Opening prices—Consols, money, 9134 4 34; console, account, 911s & %; NOW throos, D1 & i. The Pank rate has been reduced to six per cent. (From the London limes ( article), Feb. 26.) ‘The discount demand yesterday was comparatively light, both in the open market and Rack of Eng- laud, ‘The expectation of 4 redqction to 6 per cmt con- holesale and retall—No, 6 Astor House, plied by skilful artiata, Buantons, Inve yf the Feet cured without: ae patient, by Dr. ZACHAKIB, i Natis, Ene wr Diamond fin ie five, ty. re dei unded. ts, tees, fou, five, wi h. For sale by . ©. A 5 dollars ene (Ty Droadwar, ane door below Canal surged. Butter steady. Lard in limited request at The Prussians lefc many deud aad wounded on the flold, | — Ashos firm; pots 30a. n 308. 6d; pawn 818. 6d. Sugar The Panish army is in bieh spirits quiet; Gi, cheaper than Inve weok. (a, We wochanged, The following is the olticial Prussian Rocount of the en | Kico dull, Linseed Rosin inasttive, , Spirits tur @goment:— pentine—Small saies of French at Tis, etn eum quiet; Fofived 18. 94. a 18 10d.; nothing doing iar, '® Linseed Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE MEAD, CATARRHAL AbEEC TH CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUI MEMBRANE. OBSTRUCTION OF te. EUSTACHIAN TUBB D. WrENRD IN ONE MINCTE, CROSS EYE BrRatc) Bary, place teu times that num, der in the Held; and ctu CADK AT MANCHESTER. Wery disease of the Freand I Feasou stops in to remind us that it is nopartol our | THe hagingsny, tite OF & Fotail charseter and prices | medical or sur ald sitenta'te ED ten eee oy to redreds all the injustice w Wich is comutiod under | arg pophape ath | WOUKOF than on Kriday last, Tho do- | BURG, at bis consulting rooms, 86 roadway, near Twelfth no sun.” 1 . : ‘Tho Vienna correspondent of the | Ondon Timer @rys that mand 18 vory limite ycpupyS MARKET. s the Prussian governmout is about to make 4 demonstration KE sh & Co, and Richardson, Spence |, Georse Thompson, of Knxinna, Will meal Ist Saxony vy placing a corps gi.yrase in one of the Noid, and 6d, lower; extra state 205, 6d. ge fe Sigma tb veoh, Brooklyn, Friday ‘evening Prossian provinces which, previous u¥ 1515, belonged so pepe Papen c n@ Admisston 25 canis, ag ee bi ich val om td ve It i. 8 9 per conial. % als mine iyo ‘50 iba. G. Smunders Metatiie ‘Pept ers was an engagement before Dup\vel on the 22d ul Sd, a 98, r na “s . io Tablet Razor A special teloxram to tue London Jimer gives (uo follow ‘ PROVEIMOR RAREST se oi, ug: Strop—The oltest and most approved Strop now in u fag verti uf tavatlairs-iho frusciane, fat seven O'clock | Bisland, Athya & Co.,mma Gordaa, Rruce & Co. re, | ins eon before the public fur tho iast rt "yeara. ‘Cam be of the morning of the 2ud, drove in the iVanial outposts im moderate demam "pi Tee eeale ans EB. BAUNDERS Ne T Astor H 0. T’Astor Hones, . & BH, BAUNDERS, WN: Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hate from low foreheads or any part of the body. Warranted af his new depot, 403 Bes manner, Grover & Baker’ elastic Btiteh Sewing Machin Highest Premium 496 Broadway. _ Gold Watches for Ladies and. geutlomen.— Thirty, Thirty five, Forty, Fort fty, Filty-tive, Sixty Seventy, Bighty, O Nnnaroke 4 ‘Three Hundred dollars excl. For sal: by G80. KN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, 1 Wail street, 2 Gentlemen's Hat—S ready, at .NSPENSCHELD'S, a st > id mifecturer, 118 Nassau a. Hoyt's ) 7)" watha Hair Restorative Hoyts ¢ HOVTR nA vs TS i Hen r HA RESTORATISS 1A RESTORATIVE HA RE K 1 RE & R & RE gE THE STANDARD FOR THE WATR, TH STANDARD FOR THK HAIR THE STANDARD Oh THE HAIR, THE STARDAKD FOR THK HALR THE STANDARD FOR T. 1 THK STANDARD YOR PIE STANDARD FOR 4 THE STANDARD FOR Tit HAIR THE STANDARD FOR TUR HAIR THE STANDAKD FOR Tih MA I$ WARRANTKD TO RESTORE 18 WARKANTED TO BeStORE 1S WARRANT: D TO W&BIORB IS WARKANTED RESTOKE IS WARBANT. RESTORE 18 WARRANT RESTORK IS WAKKANIED 10 R&STORK IS WARRANTED TO RESTORE 18 WARRANTED TO RESTORE 18 WARRANTED -TO RESTORS FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS’ FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS nN : FADED FADED FADED FADED FADED FADE: FADED TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR, ‘ TO THEIK ORIGINAL COLOR, TO THEIR OKIGINAL COLOR. TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR. TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR. TO THEIR OKIGINAL COLOR, TO THKIK ORIGINAL COLOR. TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR, TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR. TO THEIR ORIGINAL, COLOR. Tt does not claim to make hair come in where it has ones fallen out. Nothing will do that, whatever may be adver- Used to the conweary: but it will arreat its falling out, make harsh hair soft and silky, cleanse it and the scalp trom impurities and humors, ‘entirely overt effects of previous use of preparations contain fugar of lead, ec. It requires no woaping washiog hours for its application, nor will {t crack or smut, but is a6 eaally applied and wiped from the akin halrd: It restores the uatural which gives ita tt black of dyes, se that tect Us use, B a TO TEST, PP>Pr>Pr>> ‘The ietors of the Hiawatha knowing that many paravions forthe hair were in the market and all advert to do nearly the able to determin genuine, and buying one o: ‘expected benesits conclude that all w to assure the public which could be the following teat which was published two wi Herald and the other mornin; response. nin ber questioned intearity and Perzon to the proprietor of each Featore the color to the hair. own preparation and not! 6 Persons also to ot without elicitia war known citizens es aay appearance A & COLORING biskers. Cha ‘or blace. So! 10 University HOYT'S ‘An invaluable dreasing for red hair to » beautiful brow: JOSEPH HOYT & CO. erywhere. place, N. ¥. In France no Lady’s or Gentieman’s tollet table is comsidered complete without a supply of Vinal not leas del i 4 that of the Soclete Hygenique, of New York: Deper ud Chambers street. Japonica of the Societe H the Hair, Price 60 cents and Magne’ Philoco! a Huile Phillie come of the Societe Hygienique de N. Y. Price 75 cents each. Nervous Diseases and Phy: ¢ causes. —New and rel . by mail free of chai ALHOUN, box 1,421 Philadely! Patents! Patents! Patents! UN ‘ the SCIRNTH Messrs, MUNN & CO., pi ete ee Re pointer 4 ‘ail foreign countries ave had seventeen years’ ex Containing the Patent Laws and other tant ieformation for “favemiors. furniahed {ree on et eee v0e, Fr ress » Consul Onn & Ot «row, New York, 7 Parl nd Heventh streets, Washington, ba Tricoph erous ew restoring and beastie dandrut, pre menses of the akin. gl Corner F Prof. Alex. C. Barry Medicated Compound, for presesyingy fying the Ly tee oties f an ona mes fee ‘Goch Pr} salt rheum, pimples, ebilbiains, &eh pa, rheumatism, swellings, sore throat, & eh prains roe, sealday de. Price 25 cents. B8Id_ by fists throughout the Sorid. Principal obice 374 Pearl street, N. ¥. Tiekets senpnncet, ast large lot and. lack ‘rocks 10; Overcoats wo Canal Busneas Cogs Be ni ee Sev, tar Broome sireet ————_——— files, Piles, Piles.—The jeedin Tunieg Plies permanently cured by using Dr WiThEne Pile Beppository. Keference given to numerous persons ts this clty who have been cured. Agent 104 Bowery. Ripley Female College.—See Advestioe. ment, wader head of “Instruction.” PCE EEE Peer ES! bookstorea ns tps pe J - of the edition wasichares ae J] Mareh mm be! ii mi nes—The m Celebrated Macl with ail tem provements, preen Sa eta * Money Betts. COWARD BELT COMPANY, 436 Broadway. Stoomi 3. &e.—Mas “ Ay at Ne. 3 Veuey Biast 2208 ‘Radical Cure Truss office only at Lady attendant The Pacific Hote., New York.—The Prow etor of the above hotel feels ral patronage received, amd will SU 7B per day. Pokus ‘bie rat SOux Parrey. Wa ot Ratiiies Boa t= ‘com plezion pat jar’ member. tt ls Wks Ving Wat, sanasiuctared a HUNT & CO., 1133 Bouth Sev: treet, Philadelphia at 715 Broadway and by druggists evervwhore foceressicinccinen seartrncnnneny Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Premiumy Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 906 Broadway. Wigs, Toupees, Ra and Moeria Crear, for beautity! BACH BLOR'S, 16 Bond street. We Wonld © abtic to the exhibition pron Ways = f very fine Pain for the bent @ yas