The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1864, Page 5

es MEXIGAN INDEPENDENCE. Grand Anniversary Banquet at Dalmonico Bepublican Mexico Well and Faith- fully Represented, Boner to the Pemories of Washiugton, Hidalgo and Morelos. SPLENDID REUNION OF MEXICAN CITIES. Whe Unity of the American Repubiics. ; ‘Npeeches of Senor Romero, the Mexican Mine ister; Generals Doblado and Ogazon, Senor Navarro, the Mexican Consul; Gencral Megla, Senor J. A. Godoy, of the Mexican Herald: tenors Paulo, Escobar and “Mauvy Others, dee Yoaterday being the anniversary of the indepeudence pf Mexico, gained by the 6 devotion end the peorificas of the vevorable priest }‘idiogo, and the band Of heroes who followed his cony cing banners, the loyal Gitizens of republican Mexico ai resent residing ip this Dity, some temporarily and overs permanently, through She variable movements of tril wud commer Golved to celebrate the memur le wnanuer by a grand banjuer, ut the lebrated faouse of Delmonico, at the corner o Fourteenth etrect and Wifth avenue. As it was gn 0 of @ pecutiar kind, @ntended simply to celebrate wa) immortal event in tho Mistory of Mexico, there were nour Hut Mexicans preseat, WF we except a very few spe: resentatives of the ‘other Spanish-American repot cs whose cause Is iden. tical with that of Mexico, sno whose bearts beat with rue sympathy with her tn the » ole struggle ebe ir now ‘making against the invaders of her wationality and inde pendence. ‘Tho banquet tock pluce inthe seme splendid saloon ‘whore, not so very Jong ago, ove! (ue most briiant feosts Over got up by Delmonico was efered to and accepted by Geaeral Juan Prim, “e¢! que de’ fuego saco sus charre Grae.” The banquet of last evening, if not so large @s the ous to which we have referred, was just o® Pespectable abd enthusiastic, au was designed to ca! rate a very similar id right of Mexico to h Shorough indopendence and ireesom from the mtrusions Gud invasions of the despots «1 Hurope. The dining saloon was brvieutiy iluminated, Inmu- Qerable wax lights burned ov the main and side tables, @nd a flood of gas poured down ir elabra 4n all parts of the room, mokoue everything as distinct and palpable as in broad day git. The decorarione were eli simpio, but expressive. At (he north end of the Roe, ae re. Geom tho American apd Mexican flage—the Jatter With the historic eagle the mopai—were @uspended. Around the wells, pict glasses and @ther prominent places wer wreaths of ever- d the naines of ma, Le Liave 4° epochs in re ad in which were artistweaily wor! , Morelos, Juarez, Guerrero, Zura dd & few others, representing two arstir lexioo's struggie for nation.) ive. the tal girably euppiied with every elicacy in the meats, condiments, pastry, erwyms, tho finest fruit of the Berson, and wines OC aquility sicn Ne Vospeak their own @xcelleneo better than peu ea: 8s it ‘Among the gentlemen presen! «a will mention some of the most promivent. d viiving with Senor Won Matias Romero, Kovoy Extraordinary and inister Pienipot we Moxican repud! Washington; N. Navarro, Cor General of the in the Uni tates: Senor Don M: Colonel of Artilicry or Don Mannol Armender':, 1 Consul the jexican republic in Frank! + Mexico; Senor Don joaquim Colombres, Srigadiac Caner a Chtet of the Feat, who traced and ja, Sener Don Juan nd District of Metco; etary of the Me puiuoer Corps of the Army of * directed the fortifications oF Jose Baz, formerly Governor « Benor Don Ignacio Martsca!, =r Jagation ia Washington: Rrivaciwr «General Ygpacto Me who assisted nobly if tne sefence of Puebla, w n prisoner, and i# now on Hs way back frem to Mexico; Brigadier Gener! Srsne) co Alatorré @he Fourth division of the srmy the E the Biege of Puebla, snd why particinated tn the ubof the French by Za-agoza ou tne Oth of May igadior General Pedro Qavon, formerly Governor of Bhe State of Jalicco, m firm av | determined Mexic en Wepublican: Major General Prisclinne Flores, aiso c red at Puebla and sent to France, and now on his way ome; Colonel Manuel G, Cosn.. of the Thirty-fiito infan- Ory, who was promoted to 4 raisbip in consequence Df is bravery im the fight at sora Inez; General Don He uel Doblado, Miuister of Fore/gn AiTairs of the re Mc at the period of the signing of the treaty of sgieda aad fora Don Joso A. Godoy, time Govervor of tne State of Guat rmeriy editor of the M Fraid; Vou Jove Rivera ¥ Iho, member of the Mexicua Congress: Don Elenterio Avila. mies Juan Carbo, Deputy and Secrotars of Congress; Don f the governt- ot of the State of Campeacby, bavi y the Frevch whey Rbey got into the State. Sener Poo Luis Barjan, mer baat, fora long time & res den: this city, Desidor Dumerous other geotiemen humes cannot be Mnontioned for the want of epuce and ime After the excellent collection «/ tly good thinee had ‘Deen practically discussed. ww 4 down with good wine and strong coffee, and flavored »h the aroma of choice FHavanas, the fragments, amoartior to several Baskets’ full, were removed, and the sr rrctoe of the evening he. But it was not as in orvinary Americon dinaers, ile the talking war goin o a delicacies as ice cream and very fine pastry wer handed «round, and as well appreciated as the pa xprossions of the ‘orators, Benor Rowaro, the Mexican Minister, presided, In pro- posing the first toast, he said)—1' . time when tho in jopendence of our beluved co uicy, the independence @ecured to us by our fathers wilt thelr blood, the most rocious legacy they bave {or © 3 bie of all Our Possessioux. anc our hopes of prosperity and we! orig for the rature, “@hreatened by an ambitious sod cusoruyulous memarch is doubly gratifying to us; it 1s one indispensabie dury as Mexicans to colebrate thit inde entence, eonsrcrating to itour moat tender recetiectious. aed rendering tot Our most fervent homage on this dave" its anniversnry. And this celebration is eqriv en’ to a formal promise on ‘Our part to follow the noble rxainil¢ of our forefathers, fo not omitting any sacrifices, be eever great they may be, nor efforts of any Kind. te cere ¢ that which cousti Gutes the first condition of oor ! existence—the in- Gependence of the soli whore we were born, where are our homes, the ashes of our tart: the cradics of our ehildron and all that man bo and dear on earth. L propose to you, theretore, fell w cous trymen, that we drink to “ the Independence of Nexon.” Gon, Meaia returned thanks a « ov strongly patriotic words, Fellow count-ymon—!bie ceiebratiog, which should be.one only of rejoicing —for It commemorates the ériumpbs of our country—is now mingled witb feeines @f profound sorrow, which ac caused by the unhappy @cones which are at thie mone. Cranspiring upon the ®oil whore we were born It} oot possible for ve while femembering the past to ferer( the presenm OF the part wo havo glorious memories which cause the heart of avery true Mexican to swell with pride, and which had givon rise to well founded boyes of agerandizement and Prosperity in the future: tor (he present « dark Cloud obscures the view of f#ome, aod interrupts the approvch of that happy (v'ure which we saw got very far of Onr beloved country is the theatre of &@ crust and favage war mace opon it by the disturber of tne peace of ‘he world, proclaiming false ce and with the ultimate « Of reducwg 08 tr 4 condition of a French colovy upon some of our prin cipal cities weighs the yrke of the fovader, many of onr Cellow-countrymen are ensiaves by she foreigner, the families the bomes of meny © os are m w Face @f our enemics; the most dstingy @ded of our fellow Ktizene are persecuted and hun shed, our commerce is Gestroyed ; our agriculture paruy rod, al the fountains of our riches closed, and whai » 9). worse, # ematl por. tion of those whom heaves hie jotended to be eur Drothers, have joined wih we wunder and tent them- felves to the ipmans. inbiman Cex of eubjagating oor mmon country. This dork perore bas, however, ite Brighter side, Which Fest roe ten rose and contentment 40 our bearts, and even cares us 0 forget Our part aud Dresons misforbuces in view «) cue wappy furure U awaits us, The bright elde o to picture ie that pre- Menied by the great property ue fellow .coontrymen Who have taken up arms ty dein each aay with more vigor and determination, tho v'e;<ndence of our country; who are resolved to conquer or to die. aod who before tong will give fo onr conntry which will Consolidate for the aecoud ty . freely vatic will be a new birth for oor beginning of A now ora of peace, Wweil-L and prosperity 43 fevired end its Our geet vent prayere. Let ae drink, thevofo: The ¢cevu of Uke Mexican orm Agninat the foreign invacer General Dorsane war called 9 Tollows:—Misfortane ts for vai 96 much as it is for tadivin We Mexicans, united bis evening by a cominen a y. are met to celebrate Qbe anniversary Of the independence of the Mexican re biic, We now have as nie) dictreseing memories im bitter struggle through whieh we are passing As we 4 before of joy and happiress in more succes#l ul da: ie lesson will pot be ieee opon us if wo take Sdvantage of such eloquent deceptions and deter ine firmly to destroy, rent and branch, aud overiast ly, evory domestic differwnor that has divided the Bis nenin party of Mexico Heo (omitessimal fragmenta, ve, and responded a » \esg08 of experienee inj for, if nov the only, the principal of the unfortunate oy which is now upon fas. On such o sacred day ns wo ought to forget all Peproaches and all defecte—for ther? ia po man who bas a '_ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SKPTEMBI® 11, here worthily ri tod. From the heated plains of Yucatan aud the fortiio baoks. of the Todusoo to the sandy shores of Tamaulipas, and from the mineral mouvtains of Chihuahua to the rich aod Dowutitul shores of the Paoltic, we hava met to com- oyna! fortuae, at least with equal willingness. fat us drink, then, gentlemen, to the eternal oblivion of intes- tme divigione; to the universal tolerance of every inde- pendent Beart, 80 that in perfect abangation of all {ndi- paper, and the plaiform of Chicago, embodying two grens and essential priccijies—toe Brat au armistice, aod the second & convention of the Biatea—will be the living reality, the noreptanee of which on che part of the vidual feelings, we dedicate ourselves with | Memorate our natinn’s independence, We are all aui- firmness and’ ocosiancy to to sus. | mated by ove sentiment and inspired by the same love | MAtesmMan who shall secure the support of Chicago will tain the nationaliiy Mexico—uniting tm one | for our country—a love which is only increased and | TeBdeF Unelons the opposition of General Fremont, Mr. single thought, that of either it or falling | puritled by our distwace from our native Iand, wad | Lineolu, OF any ochor candidate whatsvever who shall take bis stond on the plattorm of the rizorous prosecution of the War and iio unconditional surrender of the S.ubh- ern peopl It ie vot to be Imagined that tho war party, whether composed of war deciocrate of of such members of the republican party as nave lost faith in Mr. Ligcoln's ability to bring the war to @ successful or even an honor able issue, Aove ot the idea that the jadepeudeuce o! the South will totiow as x necessary conse the contrary, they cherish t [Dot abaudoa the darling pope that South, ta spite of the bitter memories of tho war, will again shake bunds in fraternxl loving kindness, and consent 0 bo one people, They Dave a blind confidence Uhat tbe cstrangowent of the two i buttemporary, and the Innate affection perpetual. They a @ ax thorough bo- Nevers in destiny as the Seat Napotcon, aud that destiny they ingist, in the tooth of all advorse ‘argument is, that there shail bo but one great nation on the North Amori- cau coutinent, that it xball cot onty comprise t now belligerent. and estranged sections of the federation and the confederacy, but at a tater, and possibly not dia taut day, both Mexico and British’ America The peace party, properly x0 called, hax no such ideas, but, ae waa shown by the proceedings at the preliminary Con vention at Syracuse. held to-day, and of which the tele- graphio reports are before me, will not interrupt the hare mony of the grent Convention at Ch by insisting upon abstract principles which the butk of ULelr co aijutors are not yet prepared to recognize. The war de mocrais bolieve that union will be the result of ao which becomes only the more teader and endearmg the greater are bgr mis(ortunes, This reunion wii snoe our detractors, Uy proving to them that wherever we may 6 OF wh tever may be the circumstance under which Mexicaus may mest, they will manifest cheir love for their country, thet faith im the triumph oF their boly ceuse, their irravooable determination fo continue da fending tt, thoir gratitude towards those who are au aged in this holy work and their desire sod wiltingoess to lay down their lives to protect tho lionor, tho inde. pendence, aod the free institutions of their country, ‘And othe meeting weot on baymoniwsly and with Perfect frieodship to theead. We have seidora sat dowa toa more pleasant (evet, and the momorins of the Tbh of Saptomber, thus Dustily sketched in tis rapid report, will Iqng live in the remom) raves of tho Mexicans who were present, and be cherished by thovsauds who will never “go bick,’? as the Yankees stoutiy express it, on #0 good and wound a republican cause. EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARADIA’S MAILS. for it, in imitation of tue imperishable oxample of our fathers, Let us drink, thed; for, as 0 tou a4.we are toid thas the enslaveiidit of Mexicd ty #p aecomplished fact, we can reply, with tue cry of Hidulgo, Vive ia iudepea- doncia Me,icann, Viva ta republical (Applause. ) ‘The third regular toast wax thes anvounged by the Presivenr, who said:—Thore is jo our beloved country an wpaanusaing cltizen, whose emivent virtues bave elevated him to the bighest poeition reqgguized by our lawa; whose patriotiam, which 13 tno Me jominant sentimeds of hia cbaractor, knows no limits; whose disinteresteduond aud aboogation equal thatof Washingtoa, why 40 eacel- fices and sutferings (or hte ovuatry, is @ worthy emulator ‘of Guatemotzia; who, in noole elevation of soul and in high asptratious, may be eorapared to the greatost of Plutareh's men; who iu the hours of our greatest adver: sity, when many of our friends fhaye desvaired, bas alwaye maintained a drm beuief ia the triumph ot our holy cease; to whom tbe couniry niready owes the great work “f reform, and to whow probably tt will owe iis accoud independen tun whose destiny is identis ‘ied ia such @ manner with tho destiny of the country that any misfortune that may ovartake dim wi'l be a ua. tional calataity This illustrious cittzen you all know, His name belongs not ouly to Mexico, but to human kind at larye—it is Benito Juarer. Let'us drink, there- tora, To the Constitutional President of the Mexican repabile."’ Lhope that our, esteemed triend, ‘Dr. Don Juan N. Navarro, will oblige us by aoswering th Dr. Navarno in replyig spoke Mighly of the hy which all Mexicans had received in the United Si brs Aohshi Supen a har in Vil TTY armistice, while (he peace democrats believe that pe bre oa — Ceara aoe ose js erties tha sword once speathed will not again be drawn e struggles of Mexico for independance, and Altud . . Yor ave to iveciieet Juster iaterms of such warns aad ardent | Eaglish Views and Opinions om Af- | 224, ‘at the Northern people, when they hive affection (hat his remarks olicited thunders of applause, . brethren Peaceable convention, will accept So fie alluded to the difMeulttes of Mextco: her want of fairs in America, iodependence— it WMHs, Of resources, and yet compelied to fight a powerfut nation having 08 its eide tho aympathies of in parchial Europe. His speech was one of the firmost and most patriotic of the evening; but time will not per mit it: oomplete reproduction, Ainst & of &e., ae ee. ho thirtaan colonies ful beart {1 may be, but with the conviction that Kepara. tion, however painfni, will be the best for both parties that if they caunot be one flesh and blood, like man end wife, they can be ood friends and neighbors and pro- The Furopexn maila to the 4th fast., drought by the tolhe Lresinner. la proposing the next regular | arabia, reeched shie city from Boston Inst night, In | Ataple customers; and that. more than those, they tay Heh pe A ea ae et, OA 7 rT ‘ enter into such x politicil aillance ag will secure them Car Wrst ig ita iwigmeotes It. thakor itmortal tho | adéitton to the telegraphtc summary of the nows alroady | CU4¢r Ini woh & pulttcil wihaten ae wil Bett tan oe names of certain leaders, while for dulculty or | published, we present some interesting extracts from our | ever possessed since their disruption was frst predicted other reasons it leaves unknown tho names of tbou- Sands of heroes who modestly sacrilice their well being, their families and their lives in defence o a noble and a just cause, witbout expecting vo ving the recom. pense of fame. low many unknown bers have wo no: as inevitubie The simple truth of the matter fs that an armistion éults all pacties, except the men whe expect to obtaic contracts from (he government for suppiviug the army and navy It even suits aome of these, who see looming files this morning. The Journal de St, Petersbourg announovs that a new port is to be constructed on the Danonersky islaad, at tho entrance of the Neva, after @ plan approved by tho Rus- gen‘iemen the fest war of ou fudependence, of our 2 foreign wats, of our war of reform, end now. of our | lan government. The bar of the Neva is to bo desponed | 1.0m the vere of the horizon tne prospect af a nae . peobelrs oe ee aa gta eens aud provided with dvkes, so ag to form a maritime canal, | Canada, a8 the sure result of poace betweon the Getalogue;" and) how. worthy” all of thom. are | Admitting vessels of the largest slzs, | The construction | North aud Bouth, Ib suits the Livcola sdmiantres “ragpect, of our admiration a ‘d arakitodal " 3 _ | tion, which 18 im sore distress for money as well ag of our aspect, of oUF admirution oud of our gratitude: | Of tho york will require somo aightoon months. Sdipsea- | for 'men, which cannot print off miny more bin It i not proper for us, therefore, that in celebrating this . 2 anuiversary acenecabgire we mthald TorcetWapnect aire Te eee ee ee Care: Oe DAY aS ee fellow coubtrymon, who, with arms in their hauds, as | !ed by @ special tariit. becomes fevcinem Who are coiccions of their own dignity, |, The Turkish goverument bas put an end to tho Cireas. dreda of miittons of greenbacks for fear of sending up (be premitm on gold to 00 per gent, and which cronot en- force a conseription for fear of exciting armed revolt or Tavolution in the atrvets of the great cities, Tt suite th bi P parr egal re He aro not initn\ tated | gin slave trade by imperial docres, Firmans have men of usiuess, whose affairs are getting iuto what is tional cage, and often withont pay, without food, | Dee? despatched from Conetantivople to Samsoun and be the a ton Se eidanye Mia. ie without clothing and even without arms, shed thew | Teobizond, absolutely forbidding the further purchase oF | Praag ait dally T dictualing Guasrtatation Hatten Lies apediy et iscage a wd ee rntemaard ‘aio of slaves of cliuer Bex. Captains of transporte char- | dant upon ali domes ag well ag fore : | | tered by the Porte were in the habit of taking payment | ®K9 commerce. It suits the professional classes, preserves (roe from tho forvign yoke a great part of our territory, and is the ground whcre rests the hope of the expuision of the evemy from that they now hold. Let us drink, therefore, ‘To the patricts who de'end the national cause,?? I fnvite our friend Genera: Don Podro Ovazon to nd dress us on the point which has been the odject of these toasts:— General Ocazon repljed in a lengthy avd spirited ch, in the course of which he said that pone need fear for the cause of Mexico, for her gous had not yet for- gotten the memory of the firet fouadors of the republic. He was loudly cheered through: The firth regular toast was tous announced by the Paxsipayt. There isa great nation, whosa remoteness from the despote of Farope, joined’ to the circimsiance that there latter were kept 1a restraint by their foter- minable quarrel. parmittod it, whon at the ead of the who see their liabilities increase, while their oarnings Giminish, |¢ suite the laborers, who eee in tt a decline of the prices of the necesa:rios Of lite, as well as the abandonment of the bated conscription, It suits the de- mocratic party, because it gives them a chauco of power. Itsuits the republican party because it extricator them from a diticully which is otherwige insurmountable— viz, We prosecution of the war withent sufficient mobey or men. It also suite the army, which has lost confidence in its geverala, and which. moreover, would bo glad of the opportunity to return home on furlough. It is the first time since tbe commencement of the war thot any considerable body of the people have been 80 Toasonabie and disp issionate, and although the results expected are as diiferea! us ‘the interests and idiosyn. ies of sects, parties, intrigues, and doctrines can oreabndow or hope, the great current of politics rans Dut an one direction—towards a compromise to be effected for'the passages of the poor mauntaineers in “kind,” the “kind” meaning one or more of their children, as the charge was great orsmal!. A large number of freoborn youthe, who bad thus pareed into tho possession of the deaiers aud private purcaasers, have been summarily set free and restored to their parents. Advices from Morocco mention that somo experiments fo cotton growing in that country have shown it to be highly adapted for the cultivation, Three bales, sown from ea island goed sent out from Fngland last yoar, were valued at three abillings and six pence to five shjl- lings per pound, but eold at a leas price in Liverpoo!, the quantity being very small last century it achtoved its independonce, to establish re — v Miatiog vathae han by (hea word ublican ‘institutions. Under the shatow of thee Fer eede the con aeneratia fabulous. Frem a poor and tosisuiti colony aaa Aaa wign: and if Genera! MeCletlan should acce’t the Chicago which it was, it hes hesu courerted inte a nation— glish Opinions of the Rebel Buen- { pletform avd be nominated by the Convention on the one of the most rich, populous, civilized and porrertul of — RHO sod Beata aa ie eek e Liven the giove. Our fathers, following tis brilliant cxampte,, [From the Tondon Times, Sept. 2.] Alroudy the ind'cations are patent that Mr. Lint adopted institutions identicst. in thelr oharacter, i0 | qnetmer curpriee of the American war hoa been the ap- | endeavor to disiauce him im the race or throw order to arrive at the same by pursuing the | 5, re Of & LON fate cruiser, to¢ Tallabasaee, | of the course altogether, by decloring bituself in (nvor Gamp pail, | the fear .. inspired by. te ereat t which bas. 20 wecedonied suoress. The Ala’ | of the armistics Kad the convention to be proposed American nation prevented the morarens of EM | saa ha vena destroyed, the Georxis 80! at chicnge. His letter to “all whom it may cou: Fope from carrying out the plano they formed 1 ig in some other sexe, and the merchant no logical impedimont in his way He may urge \bat, as for the parpoce of taipeding this now ¢ 7 in tbe Allrntic trade were thought onco agaiv ¢ ‘fn individual, he could only treat with sou'bera emissa this coutineat of ropublicay tustitutios Tht allatoncs a long mwift steamer is discovered baunt. | res or ; lepipotenciaries on tue basis therein dascribed: had they seen the Hey ing Ube coast and praying npon iederal commerce with | but that w the question is to be taken out of his Lands, which required th ann . even more theo the aclivity of its predecersors, | and debated by » tion of the peopl tyrant of france hastened to send to our country an ¢ Mt tae a & captain intent upon his business of | Ure constitution pro: nd describes, he caunot ec Petition for the. purpose catering mu feb, duty te report. is £0 be truszod, | tearly with duty object to such @ deliberation. or to th tions ag tho firat step dow f Very litle troubled with that restiess herotsm which | prelimioary aroiatice, which would be absolutely neces- the conditicn of bis vageois, The interest: therdfor ices mon int» wonecesaury dunger. ‘or he saya that Ke | sary he(ore such a convention could be suimoved, Thos which all of us foal that the dineaiting winteh | her than fight, bia ship beiog edpectalty e: the question stands at present, Mr, Lincots boing in now aillict this country a apn, ar: - the former purpose, Sithia a iew days | possession fas mach of the solution in bis own bands, nate, is obvious The question fs: one af ie fiety vessels, great and email, have bean | If he realiy desire re-election, und fear to attempt a or = death for ine doetvoyed by thie doring but pradont adventurer coup @eit aud a& military volution, he bag a trinmph here, pot only wilt they he The rate of jusuraoce on American bottoms has | datter chance of clfectiag his, purpose’ by nceopt- this continens, bul they will even invade | rissa, and out good, cause, tor nothing | ing the proposal of an arraintice than by op. i thev OXOTRBTONR » A has been fe to resist or even to catch tue | posing it, The war democrats foresee the ten centuries the progress anity, We. She Tailabasgee. The Noval Penartment bas been roves by | bility of such a movement, and: are con tore ‘feel: in. he’ syoody: teeniibation of | the “cl theea sndden and multiplied dieasters Tt has despatched | more birter and persovel in’ their devanciations of war in -this country, pet only the fvterest Wht | g yhoie cquadyon of steaqors ia search of the hostile v his imbecility, corruption and usurpation of ueconstita- every man who dasires the focial procroms | guy Hpivien thit the Talamaasee witlnot | tional powors than they have beep at any previous pertyd of the human race should feel. but ales that's: ve take o pauntom Rhip,she appears every | of his contradictory and inglorious careor. The (reas interest witch i# imparted by the clvcanstance that the by. pat Sh now a ) to Vesela ga their way: but those who geeic | Of General NeClelian ace particularly rabid, from which triumph of republican jnstitutions in the United States | har geek vain. Merchant captsing come into | itimay be inierred that they bave more dread of Mr. aviil diteetly contritmite to the (riumob of ovr own cause | Yaw York and) Hoston aud report’ her, capturin., againgt the voreign invader, and will Bpeediiy toriyieate | woening and. sinking vessels, or ting boad=.| of that of a idate, present or prospec. the farce of « monarchy of which oup country ig vow the forthe payment of money the price of their gafety, | tive. It sbouid added that the (riends of the South thoatre. Tet us drink, thereiore, to “The | rospertty Of | ene cuts away the spare of the federal ships and acuttics | are ax hostile to General Mei lellan as the friends tho United states. them, carry iag of their men to the nearest lund, and there | of Geueral Plellan are to Mr. Lincoln, and ‘The erxth and” last regular toast was then annoanced | retiie theny nitilorsit on shore, All this it Nas heen that, ait t yoidored, the South 'wouid by Mr. Rowen, who said:—The coneration which achieved |. yoy sible to prevent, The federals bave some sw prefer the arwistice aud vaution uoder Mr. the indopondence of the » ra AMO | ves; tthe Talinhaeeee fx ewittes. sor the se jincolt’s auspices than under those of any other rica is by a thousand tit test rosnect | tine a single‘ pirate” paralyses the trade of the wholo eident vet Known to -bave a chance of elec Of ‘the most exalte vanes Of | Vaion, ‘Tho & s ef the Tallahassse muet pro. nares of the ex-Presidents Franklin Pierce, ahington, Franklin, Adem dace mote than one ftitator, and it is consequently are bo Io mentioned in com rank by the side of Socrates. ymours, the timid o 1 & RLOD ber | 1 the first wish of tue fxieral navy to 1 Unfortunately for us the growth of the elet fredations, and to suow that a reputation euch { who ts now Gover New York, and the boid one, caused the loss, in a great part, ip tain Wood o's en tite patire snort lived. But as | wb formerly Governor of Connecticut, seen to bave generation of that eie of and | been touched, and it is quite Hiycout of the listof available candidates. Of poiitical views which distinguishot the oariy tater. | cad as the Aly aut bas scarcely a political friend lee, and bas men of thé A Vnton, and to the principles pf inte. will probably notfal | coaved to be a “Napoleon,’? a “Titan ina blue coat," a pendenos. jiberty nud eqt sed nivon the Sover- | intg che error of ( aud (eo! bi bound | sbera,’ or auything but a failure as great as any whom ny the former, sro nstin of Slavery eveu at the ebonta eignty of the people an ceeded the | oijcy of the gxt the war has produced, A View of the M in Donor to accent the c power(ul vea ary and Polltient cost of tho seinire ‘of foreign territory, potte te contemplated without some there bé no other means of achieving that ob- I eee notin with eS aes:| : aigeations ect, Yoa all. know the reenit of this chooge | VT is qiut it green jentttic thav [From the London Times, Sept. 3.) of pokey. For us ft was the lose of @ great | fist on land. and thot with quick rowerfs| | New battles have token place betore Peterstur; part of our territory; for the Unticd Staves tt bus proved | oie wed couveniont coring watt mast soon | ing la the establishment of the federal General Warren of the Well st oceans on Ratiway, after having inet wit the seed of a civil war, which Las already { on the ti OF the reas x rival which provide blood, thonsands of miliioos of do lara, orphanage and | yo eeorat Iapd xttoios may be opposed by the valor aud | 4 e repulse, Gen, Grant bas tailed to make desolation, and of which we do not yet know the ti pririotiem of # weaker enemy: but numeronseficient and | 8 ut the point where he commands In pe ave seemed almest irresistible. | sexpal is sah! to have been aban Upon this darkage of onr history we hive, however, | Ot J managed veoseis the sytistaction to see that, notwithstanding the torrent | Ye gens of these Confederate cruisers, howe tne Confederate Genersi barly again de. Agrinet us, promoted and anstained by the slavery party | com to 6: there is ac the weaker even | oridan, drives him to Harper's Ferry.and tureat which then ruled the destinies of the United ev, | Sten, It is only nacereary, when the lion's ekin fails, dtc more. Hood still guards Atlanta, bae there wero in thia countre, to its noner be | Nw ieart withthe fox's, By speed t i ely remioreed, aud t nbetaets gather ft gaid, exalted men who hesitated oot & mo | fs nese ond eariy information, suc AY the faila | towards Mobile, whore one et the sharpest eocounters of ment in placing themrglve: upon our rif, and tn | hasgon can, ndilirae fold. The command | ‘the war is threatened, Hut these events will bard! denouncing the wor that was made uron ns as un inst and | gaxbt given by the Contederate gvernment to officers | ‘llect the political movements which are without cauye, ‘The names of vobn Quincy Adums wid | Go ihe utmost aki and resource, and these are jorcet | Thoagt it would be in nL tO pred Henry Clay, at an early period in our history, and iner | By tne very nature of thelr employment to use ail , merely from those passin of tho American mind, those of Adranam Lincoln, Charles Sumner aud other | typ tarvities ther pusseas, They stand ont before the | Whieb arc sungtine or despondent according a6 A fort Ls tinguished leadere, will siways remain indelibly on ere are eeldum more than two or three of them | tuken ¢r a de repuleed, yet the cispurition towards ven upon the hearts of all Mexicans, But there har | he same heir dubs, igh sirlotly | peace bas ow acquired consistency and tmoortance, an opoch of stil! greater tria! for ua when we are | Vitnm the rights o° beliigerents, are. Of so invidious a , Oatever may be the issue of the political movements tened not morely with the loss of @part or ouet | kind, and bring down on them such hatred fromthe | wen ih progress—whether Mr. Lingoin be re-eie fitory bat oF our independe: eit. qnd io theae oritionl ) enemy. that they know that if token prisoners they jow:th bie old yletform, or with a modified cilintory have he hether he be dereated wod a peace democrat cirenmstauces, where kome American atavestre: P afiness , if even no we pintforn . - would be treated with qonsual barsiness. if even no worse Hoved it politic to manifest an anoarent inditecence with | bese Si thern, The strain everv Herve to iwilict the | choses, or @ war democrat, ar #n ice aod regard to our cause, mn view of the difficulties in which | Hemost amount of damage on the enemy wbd to escape | fon cemucrat who will shape his course accordin their own conatry wae involved, there have been stucore | Heme taken themecives. Henoe, thoogh phe federnie | (orn of Gvents—the present plage of natigal opinion will ' b ck, who have pot hes!- ae temarkabe, Pven before the be Cquaily remember friegds whom nothing has he pave 8 moat powerrn! navy at their dicpoeal, though they taled in wenifesting to us their sympathy, jn the | persed oud sone sx OF €igbt verrels Un purpose to | C.FurpOiwttnente of Geperal Grant's campaign there was ero of their oircumetonoes of expressing their COiMO0 | Caaech citer the Laliabassee, to they bawe th deut decay in the obstinacy of politiciwne and the that the United Staten should view the war made Ting parts close at hand, while t Hiabagece hi I Ib wos nut so much the difoulty upon us by ihe Fimperor of the French as a move- | (oie the chance of being ordered of us often ae she aske 3 o@ as the proved invulty of having mont directed principally agaivst theraselve he | fore ton o' conl at nx veighboring Evelish port, yet, un ner Places which Grat sobered the war ames of MeDougell, of Das of Jeee some chance vetcontre brings 9 superior federal force | feellog at the North, There whe oked pon mersiv and Dodge, and of many otuer distinwy, avaiget her, the ( te vesss, MAY contnve Ler | (be a hicvements of fast year on the Mississippi as the to the conieceraey were ustonised und of Vicks bad no rh States, and friends of our cause, Will Hot only be imperial the memory of Mexicans, but aio will be remembered with respect by the “uture generations of ther orm biow death deeply discouraged to find tn career Of dovartation fe athe to oo | he ball patriot, bneaneer, who used to play eo great a part 4g clo ware is represented im the prevent | > the porsersic ‘ew Orjeane and Mempt Fk, ID BddiLion 10 Country. Lot us drink, therefore, to “The citizens of the | ; , nateve bjuwating the Sourhw ” D ay Dy Pack Fereour ae Captains Semmes aud Wood, The | eect Whatever io subjugatiog Cited Stator who have meniterted their eympetny for caon Sho iwuiter teepirn of btw irtexoiar warfare is | Ailbough the confederacy wae ‘cut in ball.” yet exch the cruse of Meir.” Oa en et ee a rduler aramne’ ne. | Unit: 10 :he great purprise of the invaders, bar lived as The torst having been Warmly responded to, x number nt geet, abd tecelving inte’ bis | viccroutly ae bbeat Rad never appecred on the | sriseiesippt We can trace the earliest cooviction of the vmoprobedility Of foal success to the vain attempt of the rihero armiet to fold down the imwenee tracts of volunteer sentiments were olered and dravk with eo- thusinem. Senor Vario, of the Conti mind tbat ¢/ement slowness which i simost insene able from man who obey @ strictly constituted power according to rules tredtonaliy banded dr Did not | yntat. & Spanish-American paper publisned in thie city, made some very efiective | Paul joer deiy the who'e British feet, exit « co countey j® whicb wey pea efected ® lodg. remarks. 1b, ond fight « Britieh frigete wild imps ment Wheo tbe Nortbwesterp people especiaily Senor]. Keconan apeke nt length and with much eto | the yrench ga the wort dayeet ter baval iwisforcsce, | (00d thes Texne wae untonched. that Arkapese sud qticnce on the Jevotion of the people of Coibushua to tRe | panorally bad two or tucee well ktown ollicers whe wore | Meriter! ree evervwiere republic. atid hoped that the day would ¢onte soon when | Tie terror of the Britieh merrantie marine, ang reed | SAF Hot stavoved ® feeli Mexico tail imitate ibe example of the United Stater and | (he Cle of ineurance m Capinie Woed le rhein ther 1 | srk nefore them tok poseerion of their minds, eveu minninents to ber sons who had given their blood Grants cefeate gave fur wer proof of the indow erect New York to-day, 4 deer and lives for her. But though we must acknowledge the energy ard eki}) | st erpirtel the South. What bre followed is inn memory of Zaragova war drank with great nt of these Confederate commanders. we can bave vo rym ooave tee nenreee of the sowly deey wy « : einem fh colar kd of warfare Lich. Perbape the Vitgipia campaign woud net have Te Dress of the Tnited States wns proposed and drank, | Perry e™ Tardon voen tk oo a rowluanion Tor tae men? | hove itherent te steels to diveaci ant. the North. and de- and the contiment elicited epecches from several literort | Cxcescee and cruciiee of the federais op land, we may | precisie the currency another third of ite value withtn six Rentiemen present, among whom we were glad to find | Qrovse it: bus the whole eyetem ie barbarous, and it | wenthe sf jk oad,not beam that the North was already would be woll if the war could be waged withovt euch , prepared to act) iffate the worst. Gen. Grant's iatiure ra. Senor J. A. Godoy, of the Mexican Meraté, Batorcl doluge. There prizes of the Taliabnesee are, ravy "ther etrecgthened former conclusion thaw produced am ‘The Friencis of Progrese throughout the world. Drfbx with enihas inet Of them, simoss too perty for the dignity of a bip of war. | org ual chance im the papular views. But thongn the ten- Senor Conor propored the health of Genere! Prin, | She tie ecbraners of Nee Meera consting ‘teade “ane | cetey Lae veen peacewards for @ long time, recent Rinilio C and other Spaniards who support the | cre gsuing cersela which are gent cut of tne New fog | ave iecreneed thé sovement,ald meade it, it Mexican cause of wmdependence and nationality. Drauk | janq porte appest Wo have chichy male up the ner of tbe | ee almost peReeal. ihe one oan aap bow fie with applause. Tallahaseee's captures. Nothing i more likely to weaker end, OF ifecte i whl prod But the y Genera! Dorzavo then proposed the bealth of Sewor | the peace party at the North thee the story of | whee Northern pees Are Bh lenst Oipeu) * the pro- Remeno. to wbichpthat gentleman wus ropied--it ie | thes captures, whic. mugs itritate the Northern | pricty (! seme wegokiation with (be ‘enemy: hey may cm al the inigbeet satiefnction i ie while ina foreikh | people everywhere it i@ told, and make enemice cf a | toiti the porsibilty of reconciliation they may vonelder jeey are too (ar pledged ton certain poley to give (bey may De lLeve thet two confederations comet ip peac® on tHe gaIe erotinent ard that the fomber whe Lave ne eympalhy with Mr, J Inco! bie party, But wile the war iste there can be hope (bet oltber side will paure ip the course that land to have (he pleacore ‘Of meeting co large & umober jow- cous trymea—pethaps a larger bomber than Votore gathored together in this city; and to ; toeet arp vg there #6 Many of our filnetrions citizon® as cboeen. r did War appear mere te | war, of cow ended, would begin agein bevore they are who have rendosed distinguithed services to ot country it than jn the present contert, when all amenit ee | many they way think ime éiMouites And beve widal to ite dave of glory. I sey ou One | Tuve been cast aride, and euch. belligerent nae ceed | insure of wok With #home on the con * o me jituetrious gellent ipo A ae | every meeue at bie Cieporat to harass or overtkrow bit | my ; ny hg Tobie hen the: food ents of the Sth of May | adversary. une question, and alle 8 | arr Who participated io the glorious ev: } x aah be an ormiatice® Is st pomerble to renew the Union by and aleo in tho siege of Puebis, and who, theagh feated, were not coyguered, many of whom baye What would be the consequences ot a gor men consent ored eat Ningare Fa! The Rego ar ® captivity of more than & year in x foreign, ha ae wee pase eyaration, and could tbe i! ofects of it be pre. who, deapising und rejecting all (he eflorta and offers of | [Clifton Hovee, Ningare Fulle (Aug. 18), Correspondence | verin! hy ary kind of intermatiueal treaties” nisin wn! Chg { ue. ‘orrere | of Whe Fondon Times. | ry (bie wage The friendly intercourse berween the Sootbern emisen- the French government, have refneed to become t Vo their duties as Mexicans and woo Are now preparing iwitkws thundered pw wo in eter the © other, eminent oitizens { Farlow aod the leading democratic po. tic on every platform, man’s bhorty or goods wi who are here im teanet Yow aa one or the other side of | of the Nor COULIBUGH Ac Active ae ever, | safe it Le rained bis voloe againet the dorinact part) the republic, where their services will be the most officn. | Separated for wo long & period from each ovber by the | There after all, no Gespotiam poesible in such & cious; further along are Mexicans, who, while preserving | terrible exigencies of war, and connected as many of | country a@ Ameren, except the despotism of the love for their country of the most ardent patriotr, y ties Of marriage and contanguinity, ae well | majority. President Lincoln coud only dispense with he bye tena their res ih this country im co those of aa eompanionebip, it is | the conseitution , Mr. Seward could ofly touch bis mercial pirsuits; and there otbors who, baving seen pre y A take advantage of the | two bell* by which at one fnatant he wee able to im- prison * mao io Maine auotber io Kansas, because the mare of the paoplo realty believed to the war, and were willing (bat their leaders should carry things with ao mgh Nod. AS jong as the government Was eu] capable of crushing the “rebels’’ Mr. Lincolo's dictators | enip ant Me, Chase's credit ayatem had Yheadnesion of agreeable propingnity Of Canada to meet together for friendly @iacussion on the woes of their once common mit Ade the possibilities of peace, if not of recom: ebliatio ‘Tho effect has been te concentrate ail men's attention upon the approaching Convention at Chicago, aad to their homes occupied by the enemy, bave preferred banishment to slavery, aNd, thorefore, have submitted to intary oetrariem: and othe: are bere whe, in pureu- ce of official dutics im the service of our government, © Lemporarily taken up their reside thiscovstr, but whose hearts remain in their o land, By @ States. All previous +piatforma’? are but so much waste h 6 a ees seretatndhnthttcremncne, " " ° = - aa _ 7 - as —~ ——$————, ‘ot some of these; ail good Wberals and patriots have oo- | bappy coincidence all the different ranks of soctal throw back toto the far domain of history tbe platform reat mass of the people, and opprattion wasstited | NOTICES TO ' € Operated each one according 40 his gifts aad social post. | represented in this polite try t Boy ee $C the Convention of Cleveland, wala nouie. sted General rel Wr gunaesl cegplenonias, Bah noe se lack & sesame, aa O ADVERTISER . tion, his intelligence and Lis resources, ip the deteace of | Of the uj Court of justice, governors of States, mont, aud that of the Conveation of Bajtim YF@, wBich | wy ig oe Operasions takes away 9d Our threateced vatioaslity. Fach one Uas bis undeniable | generals of divisioos und of brigades, aubaltera officers Bemineted Mr. Lincoln, ‘The urainse of Uble\WO—P9 | fren ing KOvOTBMeD' ihe auibority on which it could rely | The immense pressure of sdvortisomenta upon oer merit, and justice and patriotiem demand that, closing | deputica to government employes, mor. | Pidevlewl have siready stated, toe subsequent etection | in trance, “ant, tee lier, of the law. There ore co meey | aciamus renders i necessary that we Sides, ae oe saber page ns pete rd sad capitals Lee een Sane 5 een ae the’ ballot ret Pagers Bragg Mek | ready to's “sjeoce the tae of the speakers ‘at. pubic Govt ube ene mani { Kuowledge be services be bas roadered, i not with | the repuviie proveerions end alt States of | saititary—will be the new Prosiaent of the United | tregcmes a * he tant che, they race fay meana to preserve space for our cows. The price af 1 ¥ es white paper ia ao high, Op account of the combinations af speculators, thas (t ia impousible for a# to print « triple oF quadruple abeet without almost doubling our present raton of advartining, or raising the price of the Haxiu to Giveor six cents per copy, This we are not yat pre pared te do; bat will be obliged to lay over ali adver Lisements oot handed In ats suifictently early bour, asd mK Popiihee quick te diseem she Union, drm movement on peace.” But if ite pected, the abolition en pbenable evidence. “We do not know, & immediate settionvt of feasible, but we feo! ovctn can peqple ov either ante at tuo temper Of the chief city and Stave of ‘nde “8 magnanimous and Lona tlds Bart of the adminiatration in behalf of * utterances of that journal bo aus At Drihune will be admitted as une; In & recent article it observes, not meals to aifirm, than an fF WALIONAL troubles i® ‘nerfoetly ‘w Chat two thirds of tue Amert- the dividing line anxiously and ‘ed are ready to make ail ubsorbingly desire peace, * Fortper oo it # day. needful sacrifices to insure 1% ehudderu dread tha oar (Ope SArartanenngTy NEAL tse Chie geen Abe ainy have no xympatby with the, 1% to propositions fra Advortisers will floa it to their advautaga, therefore, t government may, by «list the rebels, virtually nckaowiegt, Those are Dut fair specimens of question of peace and war ia oO would be nezardous Lo Kpeculate % their gignificance will he readily acm Of course (he interest of the disaa, creased by the practical coutequar® from it, If Mr. Lincoln bad twoor ties left thore might be a call for peace; but & know that they bad a ebief magiktreur . © their Independenc 18 manner in which the treatet, and though it ‘0 much on thom, yet owlodyed. ion ia greatly in- s tbat may flow e years of power he nation would ‘most despotio months more haod in their fay ovoniog. ot later than olne o'clock iw the THE _WEEKLY HERALD, Phe Best and Cheapest Nowspap the Country. The Wemerr fienaro, for the present wre, comty and solemnly plodged to war, But ia sie . . iter. 1° G nots of the oontest. The democrate waat tog 4? os’ man at Atlanta, Ga, with accounts of the Truce betweee the republicans to keep tt, Besides ¢ 4008 og - the Uniow end Rebel Geoerais, and the preparations for Cony, Shere Are. the. pateate AinBIMe ty” g¢ of the Citisene of Atlanta beyond Gouere 8 and tho Interesta of bundie merous ‘politic ‘The democrats desire a President of\ place hunters ‘hale lluow; The latess deapatehes fr Lloutonaas own party, who will oust their adversaries from ew “Y | General Grant’s Army near Petersburg, Va.; Tho lates port of honor or emotument, and they ree ia tho inerm. Bi f So Ing donire for peace, or at ‘any rate for negotiations, wm 7 | News from Sheridua’s Forces'in the Shenandoah Valiay, moany of furthering their cause, The repanticays, on (hie | With accounts of another Victory’; The lulest intelligenom contrary, wish to keep Lincoln in or to substitute for || from tho Land and Naval Forces In Mobile Bay; The him aman of thotr own party, and they conse . = : quently maintain, for the moat part, the expediency fP. tess News from the Union Arm ts in all parts of the of a war policy, The letter from Ceneral Sey a vntry; Impertant desprtches from’ Generals Grant ao@ mour and the spench of Mr. Vallandigh which We | iq (rman in reference to the Draft; Th.¥ latest accounts of published yesterday, may be tnkeu as the ‘oxpositions of two advocaies each anxious t influence that great mass of undetermined opinion which lies betweou the two political parties. General mone One arene ment i# the exhaustion of the Confederates, possibility that thoy can resist the more yx Bat, as President J)avie is said to have ask. conversation, is it supposed that there are twenty milliong of people at the North really determined to crush the Confederates? 1¢ would seem from the ac ther Movements Of the Rebot Privatoer:); The lates, Nowe fromthe Kebol 2tates; Important News ‘fom Europe, am@ ail o¢f'r parts of the world; Import,'at movements among he politic¥enn ia regard to the appr Wohing Prank dential election: oetry; The interesting # tory of “Late is Not Naver,” Literary and Scientific Item ¥; The Parte Fnahions for Anguat;\important information | ¥¢ Farmers counts wo have of federal recruiting and@tne eniirt- | and Agrioolturists; Mvsical and Theatrical Row, ew of the mon of irih paupera aw substitutes for the gentle itp tnanOf Bontoul thay sere syory fervent spirit or | Week: Sporting Tatelli.gence; Facetiw; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commmercta!, Dry Goods, Cattle av Horse Markets, and accounts © al) importaat events (of the wok, Teews-—Single subseription, $2; Three copies $5; 1 Five ca, $3, Ten copies, $15. Single copies ttve cents veal A limited oumber of advertivements inserved. jotiem left existing, and that the South, though av lly interior, may be abie to keep armica in the fleld strong enough to maiutiin tx todependence. — dr. Valiandigham's speech is equally eloqnent on the other gide. He speaks of defeated armies, incessant but use less conseriptions, and ruined finances. ihe dollar is | worth ouly thirty seven or thitty-eight cents, and the coutederacy -i8 still unconquered. The campaign is not the mst unfortunate part of" nt ME evag Still worse is the spectacle of t To Paper Manutacterers. . tiie wrested “Irom the tederal, grasp. alter | _ Cash will be paid for 10,00) reama of good Fourdrtemmt ng once held. “Not a foot of Missiaxinp!,”” he | Paper. Size, S2x4i—45 tha, > capt afew miles around Vicksburg and si _________APPly at this offen = | Natcher: none of Loulsiana, except about New Orlrana. | Pyne Metal and Old Lead Wanteta | The whole Red river was lost by the failure of General Bank: Arkanaas, with sligat exceptions, is again in tt of the Confederates. They have re. gained more ia the rear than we have obtained by the ouward march of General Sherman’s army.” in these pentences Mr Vallandigham touches the weak point of the federal policy, and his word cun bardly {ail oF eject. Yet it may be that at the last moment the republic ins will accept something of the policy of their oppouents for fear of running too much counter te the new tendencies of the public While the democrats are divided between peice und war, and no one can exactly predict the pro ceedings of the Chicago Canvention, it may be that the Party in power—nay, Mr. Lincoln himeelf-—may ondea- vor to take the wind out of their satis by accepting the armigiice and convention, Stranger things fave bap- poned in Amorican politics, and im time of war, whem #0 many good things are t» be bad, a party will do much to Keep place and power. The end time will show: but it can hardly be doubted that this is @ very important pe- riod in the politics of the Union, Cash will be paid for n few hnndred weight of Type Metal | aniold Lead. Apply at the desk of this oillce, Allthe Lareat Fai! Styte of Cloth Feit Hata vow ready at G: W. GREEN'S, 143 Nowea Attention!—Committees on Banners, | ‘Transparencies, Flags, £¢., ox!) at 25 Bast Broadway. CH. TYLER, Manufacturer. Are You tn Pain t—- Wolcott's Insta Pain Aunihilator gives instant relief. Kvery fauslly aeede it. Best in market, At Old Prices.—Wedding Carts an@ Note Papers.—EVBRDBLL'S elegant styles. Ooly at 308 Broadway, corner of Duane street. All the Latest Fall Style of Cloth and Feit Hate now ready at GREEN'S, 148 Nassau street. Brand WHOKVER TAKES THESE PILLS h’s Pi ACCORDING TO Syrta, &c. the printed 4 will have all the health the body ki Serions disturbances have taken piece fo Syria, oe will be prolonged beyopd the us Armed bands occupied the interior. Alexandretta and interior accouats of the insurrection continue threatening Nane geanise unless: B, BRAM DRETH 1s tit white totes on government aomp. * Batchelor’s Hatr Dyemche Pest t world. Harmicas, relinble, instantaneous The only dye. Gold by ail druggists. Factory 81 Barclay m (External 3 Rheumat Ley be. For sie wasleale 20 Park row, 5. ¥. the News from Sout Amerteca, * oe addiiiona! telegrams are to hand vie Bornos Ares, July 27, 1884. Exchange on London, 50, Dry American biles, 36 @ 39; wet salted, 235. Tallow, t4'%. Wool’ firm, Flour, 6 a7. Mowrevineo, July 29, 1864. Exchange, 514%. Wot salted bides, 640 @ 6-70—uo minal; dry American, 4 60, Browniee’s One Remedy for the eu Noi Spinal Diseases aud retail by BARNES & (1 Cristadoro’s Ruir Dy: and Wig Depot, wholasnie and retail, Mo, 6 Astor Hewam, The dye appiled by skiiiul artiov. News from San Francisco? i San FRANct800, Sept. 16, 1804. Matters in this State are quiet but prosperous The depression in mining stocks bas not affected the work for une actual development in the yield of gold and sil- vor, which continues Iarge, The usual manufacturing interests are Dow more prosperous than over. Tho political campaign bas been inaugurated by a se ries of meetings by both political parties. Tne Bark Sophia McKenzie Ashor Jnauinen Bay, C. B., Sept. 16, 1864. ‘The bark Sophia MeKonzie, five hundred tons, Craixer, mastor, of Belfast, Ireland, from Now York ia baliast, baund to Dalhousie, went ashore in Broad Cove aight before tAst during @ fog. Crow saved, Vessel a total CROSSBYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINOTR, bt ad And every disease of the Bye and Har requiring either IN BL SSRN cal surgical ald attended to by Dr. BN AE! Brooklyn City News. tat iis cousu'ting rooms, 516 Brow4way, near Twelfth TNE EXPENSES OF VOLUNTEKRING IN KINGS COUNTY, r uc Pp les, T Flesh W: . unaie reckte: m ples, Tan os ‘orm Ata mooting of the Kings county Voara of Suporvisors, | pritgty Meat he. cured, by GOURAUD'S ITA! old Thursday evdudng to the Court House, Mr. Osborne | MEDICATED SOAP, at 453 Broadwa, presented the (ollowing statoment of the disbursements for tne Ha and Skin—Berry’s Tete of the special Committee on Bounties from November 18, | copharous, The best aud cheapest article, Sold by drag 186%, to September 14, 1864, inclusive, It also shows | 6 nsteennonaeaiientinliil (he number of volunteers and substitutes enlisted and Fragrant Sozedont now Attracting the bounties paid per man:— very great attention, and well it may. The article repre sented by this musical name ts the most bene fic 7,892 volunteors and eubstitutes, each $200 “ « rgd Join Corns, Bunions, 3 ACHARIE, No. ail dixenses of the feet, cured by Dr. Broudway. Deafness and Discasesor the Eye Spee cially treated by De. CADWELL. M4 Clintoa piace, Bighth street, from 9 to 5. Deatness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HRAD, CATARRHUAL AFYROTIONS IN THE ‘THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRA, CATARBA OF THE TYMPANIC MU OBSTRUCTION rae” MEMBRANE is OF THE gums and teeth the world has 17 & 2 “ “ “ A ss € “ “ oe Poudre Subtite Up 7 “ “ “ ; from low-forenoxds or nay part of the bedy; $1 at Lis depot, 453 Broadway. icp Grover & Baker's Highest Premtum . Elastic Stitoh Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, New Yort, and 256 Fulton street, Brookly: 2 enbetitates: ‘a 1 voinateer . 34 voluntoers i 130 premiums, ¥ wT “ ua “ 341s «16. Sundry premiuma paid im groas (or veteran volunteers: seve . . . Pxpen, es 40 date ... the navy, Git Comba—Now Styles, Just Received, , five to twenty dollars each, for sale ‘©, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, ome door below Comk Give Constitution Water a F Trial. We tnean you who are under some specialist's care from year to year; and we particuloriy allude to isdies who constant{y resorting 49 Local (reatmeat, and all sorts of | ‘applicauons for disease a, with as much chance of - there would be {rom joca! applications to the throat “= eases of the brain, Sold wholesale by MORGAN & A 46 CLT street, and all drnggiats Hichest Preomiam L ime Machioen WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. If You Want to Know, MEDICAL COMMON Total disbursements Amount received trom Treasurer Digbursementa a8 above... Batonce on hand... $50 342 ~The number enlisted in the army by this starement supers to be 7,968, in the cavy 595 —making a total of 6,561, De jon of the South. Alsdy, who bas mapaged t return from what was the wealthiest and Most prosperous part of A’ ma, makes this stateme.t conceruiog the condition aud epirit of the Southern people— The Gesolation of the Southern States bozgara doscrip tion, Leatitation and poverty have taken the place of ied opulence and prosperi(y. Mon that were worth hundreds of thousands are reduced to utter poverty. As for tue lnxurioe of Life, formerly so abundant in the South, there are none. Those formerly tHe wealthiest have notbing to tustain life but what the country affords, aod not enongh of that, for by impreasment it is taken from them for the army. Their earmente, even their si the lamilies have to make thomaeives. They apin, weave, and dye their cotton, and homespun clothes rich and poor. Yea, cofiee avd sugar are not to be had; miik and water are the oply beverages; lodian corn is their priveipal food. The famiiies are broken up aod ruined. 4 and Ix not on) i season, Dut las produced oe.jence and comfort, hes never been to purchase your Fail Het at KRO d Fulton street. ‘or bemuty, @) Be sure cornec of Broadway a at reduced prices. G@. L. & J. B. KELTY, 369 Broadway, Ladies Retarning from the Country— If you wieh Boots and Shoes for yourselves amd pret fo 387 Canal street. bay them at MILLER & CO.’S, roo pees = with m inbabitant, ebiidren Teething, cures Dyseatry it you do, either jafirm or nple. A large por- — ticn of the male population are killed in battle, man the Stomach and Bowels and cures Wi more crip ‘or iitetitae: many patriotic Union mei * Gied of a Broken Beart, What remain are in thearmy | | Rime wg bg ing ome te Que Thousand of im the employment of the government, Nevertheless, | ’tme— ALLBN, 415 Broadway, cae Prose gange creee the country in ali directions in search or the army. Ali fies of social Ife are com- — — — diesoived. No courte of justice or ity are Rupture Cured. —White’s Patent Lew id justice ie meted out by the military. Universities fe the best Truss in the world, es oa colleges and sebovls are ail avgpended. The country in ORBGORY & © many places reremDbies a wiidernese, W! ver the armiee march there everything is ruined—the cropa de- stroved, fences burned, trees cat down, domestic animals killed. robbed or taken for the army. ut whatever the Soutberm peopie may suffer they bear it with beroiam und resichation. they bave liitie hepe of success, There ‘very few, if avy, that prefer ichominy to death, Vader the impending Congressional and jreaidential measures they deem it impoeribie to eurrender at discre- Mon, aud aro resigned to utter destruction, Why fs Panion's Night Bicoming CEREUS like a negative majority? Because it tickles the Bors (nose), . tonic in the world. to Metropoli an Hotel, » Ktaatic st 40, Olice only at No. 2¥ The Weat Indian Hatr Ca ranted to curl the most straight aud sti hair, on, Ul ' &e.— Mare, ui Rat ay ‘oa | a et a $s Although ht bloeming cersue, from which PRA+ dres: p 4 LON S ravisbing peesuine is made is oot ® Chinese pro. esta Now Tork Post oltiee quetion, {: certainly be oage to the Scent ral Flowery King. Hate Stain Cotors the on a beautiful black or browa, Tt ce Cashed tm att Ly joa, Color wil net fade oe and Information gi Bro! PHAM, Phila 4s, 304 Bromaway) Eo. "He 2 00." ith, Chicagn, littent Banners, Fiags, @e | HPT TTLRR, 25 Bast Broadway, Now York, it amd Molestu Hats, terion Pr ries 3. B, CLAYTON & CO., Ne. 10 re sireet, Teoma Nos. ¢ and 8, Rew York. Untrtmmed F (Wa sisaale and retail), Beaatirm — compteato For a9. ‘ ‘ ; LabI or Liat? Pearl.” tt bes ey acta wr ey MISSES, BOTS AND INFABTR, At GENIN'S, 618 Broadway, Window Shades. fy tog thi Wy SAMES LAIRD, Role Proprietor, i wAttareda to jBmokers.—Potiak, 508: . ak ee mi ym Bri " "1 \ Pd et he a ri rege eee Sere aa eT yt ARLE, 09 Broadway, , w Dyeing A. M. Hays & Co. 9 pees, Glocks, , Broures, Pata ings,” Fans, WSs Cre oT TOLL LO NS, 18 Bond etree” ; X Gilt Goode, Jewel | and