The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1864, Page 5

EUROPE. fowe Pas The News by the North Ameri- can at Father Point. English Canvass of the Progress of the War aud Peace Question. © MeOleHan’s Platform” Distinguish- ed frem the Chicage Platform, Mr. Lincoln’s “ Errors”? Lead- ing to Ruin. Capture of Nankin by the Chi- mese Imperialists. Miss Slidell’s Marriag rious Case. —& Cu- Napsieon’s Declining Wealth and Dynastic Troubles. Maximilian’s Policy Displeasing to the Commerce of France, &e, &e., ko. wamslip North Americas, which left Liyerpoot of the 12th iost., taking h was obliged to return 4, passed Father Point last Thy at seven o'clock in the eveu the place of the Damascus to port with mackinery di Situcddy, on hor voyage to Quebec, Her news is one day iatter thun the report of the Per. aia. A sfnopsis of it appeared ia the feRatp yesterday moroiby, snd the telegra;h Is are given to-dity. The ce and Priucess of Waies are receiving enthu- sivsti¢ demonstrations io Denmar ey ure exacted to visit Sweden, and even extend (heir tour to St. Peters- et nco Humber’, of Italy, arrived at Southampton on ot stant, and left for Loadon. Toe sieamsbiy Pordvian, from Quebeo, arrived at Loudeysluery at three o’ctock on the morning of the 12th. The American Question, y “VIGOR AND ‘WHAT ENGLAND TUNKS OF TES ACTIONS OF THE WAR—oHANCES OF LINCOLN ADD MCLELLAN FOR THE PRESMSNUY, Ere. ‘The London and local journals were ciscussing the Asiv’s pews, which seemed to furnish the sole topic of intorest on Liverpool Change; but seemed to have ilttle coffeot, either good or bad, ow business. The London’ Times Bays:—Never, since the war began, hhas there becn-such a dispiay of vigor and euergy on Dota sides. Battle succeeds tle with frightful rapidity, The confiets are long avd bloody—the victories trifing avd mdecisive. The most important part of the news relatos to the Chigago Convention, Lincoln and his policy have received a heavy check, that Convention chode McClollan—the man whom Lincoln endeavored to keep down—the man most able to repair his errore and arrest he Yuin plainly impending over the great re; ublie. It wit! be Observed that the Convention speaks of the preservation of the Union as the principal object. But this declaration would bave had more welght if the Con- voution bad stated what course it would recommend in conse of conciliation and compromise, which it advises. shoutd'fat! in effecting, as assured they will, the recon. Btruction of the Union, ‘Tie London Post says Govera) McClellan bas always becn distinguished by extreme moderation. If instalied unfettered by pledges thero is reason to believe he would aasent to any arrangement which might Lring to a termina- tion @ war which no ove knows better than himsels is equaly wicked and profitics:. Toe..London Star thinks the Union successes at Atlanta and Mobile will powerfully stimulate the war feeling ia the North, and inasmuch as they bear very burdly upon the South, it 1s possible that the Southern leaders may be much inclincd to listen to compromise before their military streogih is entirely broken. lo ‘this view they would be more inclined to treat with ‘MoClelian than Lincoln. But the Northern people will see less cause for change whea Lincoin’s admipistration ‘Drings success. ‘The London News says:—1n presence of the great move. meots in the field the proceedings of the ChicagsConven- tion are of much less important than otherwise might be. McClellan's platiorm \s friendly to the Union, with efforts for te pacific re-establishment, In poiat of fidelity the democrate cannot compare with the republicans, while Bothing could be weaker than vague aspirations after peace on po Basis at al!, or on a basis which the South has repeatedly declared it will never under any circum. stances recognize. The Didicalty Between the Egyptian Govern: t amd the Americams in Alerandria, We have received {rom our special correspondest at Alexandria, Egypt, a copy of Zi 7/0) 0/0—the only journal tn that quarter of the Mediterranean devoted to Ameri- can interesta—which covtaing a letter from the gentie. mea from whoee operations ia setting up some machine. ry arose the troubles with the Egyptian government, lately commented upon in the London Times, and, as is usual with that sheet, in atone decidedly uufavorabie to our representative in Alexandria as well aa the Amorican citizen involved in the diMoulty, Althongh the trouble bus been reported as settled, we give the letter below, showing the American sido of the question: TO THE EDITOR OF IL POPOLO. Avatayonia, Joly 20, 1864, All the journa!s of this country having alluded to the dispute between the American consulate and the kgyp- tian government, caused by tae uuwarranted exercise of power by the latter towirds my property and person, and al) having seemed to derive their information from i toink it proper to advise you * who have taken notice of the e facts. por bas time crited upon the A ny one, to my kno an Consul for foformation, nor which have passed betweeo my t Pasha’s office. re Ment, who, it is not probable, would hesiiate to supyrees facts tonding to crisaiuate themselves, and under theee clrounmetavees [think {t only proper to give you my own vorsion of the cagy, whieb is this:— iam the owner of a set of irriguting machinery to be svorked by horse power, entirely new to this country. Dosiring to try itwod exhibit it to those interested in uch machinery, It was placed on my own grounds in el Nadura, om tay own property, with tho full right to act as Ethooght deat, I gave notice of my inteaticns to the Prevect of Ne not only expre nto this, but, being himeot’ interested its working and propusing to purchase it, urged baste with his wishes for its imm pe Tole fret con De sobatantiated by w eases Of the highest respoctabihty. Encoareged vy tho leo! authorities, T hastened the trial of my pitt) m gome cause tO me unkno Gad without notices to me, on tho 13th inst. they dressed the Ameren Consulate, stating that T was plac- ing OW MF groond w stoain pumy without permission, And to Violation Of the reg*iations of the city, and request. ing that Pstoold at once be forbiddew to proceed with the work, and notified to restore the ground to its orig! nal condyticn, You will notice’ tn’ this three mistakes, to use a mild rorsien, on the partof the Prevect, The pump was to bs worked by animal power and pot steam, to which lato (he regul MOUs Applied. it was to be worked aun wy owed Rounds, oNd bo pormicaiin of the author! a4 needed tm <velt Case, except for steam pumps, bh mine wit pet and, flo » (had already received ta, acd encouragement’ also, to proceed with te pro « ice Consul, however. out of doverence tain from the police woe ‘The Tepork won tnat i was perfectly justified in pro. don the 14th inst., Hing the circumstances, be notified ibe police ‘tbat be had authorized my work, aod requested that the party, who had circuluted such false reports should be re- wu A new position was taken by the authorities upon re- esipt of this despatch, to the effect that the evil com Gisted not in the pump Being wc *ked by steam or horee power, but In being worke? at ail in euch situation, and at, a8 the Cong! uel ne! ordered the aaspension of the the police bad matrnctiong te etop ls This note, couched i4 sre deculedly disrerrecttnl to he American Gousuinte, did not reach toe officg uot yen o'clo8 19S weiter tbe interpre eeolr dowks (or the dey; 80d, wivhous civins wstifad! ~ sul time to act upon the same, early on the nvoring of the Tits taan a tous tones coer ay with violen with gr and insult my engineers and workmen, placioy “ome in pe ‘are of these ge, i went as usual fo my work, when | was met t rounds te superta' ya felce force, an driver off with great indignity and Mio: jenoe, potwithstanding my protest that I was on my own property and acting under the jostructions of the representative of my country, apd that therefore the quarrel was now between the Consular office and the Suthorities, aud pot with me, Notwithstanding the great ; provocation I had received, I refrained fully from violence on my part, coufident that my grievances would be redressed by my goveru- meat, In this belief 1 sti!! remain, and, haying given a true Statement of the facts, beg that you insert tue same, an by so doing, endeavor to mako a change 1 the presen sinte of public feeling, which bas undoubtedly been prejudiced by the erronevus articles thus far written op 1 would also docire to notice and deny the which | 80 often hear of the existence of “am! tions"? between this government and that of my couvtry. This expression is used only by those who are ignorant of the fact that for some months the relations have been very much the reverse of frieudiy, and even under Mr, Thayer thore was much annoyance at the conduct of prea Pasbe towards the American goverument and citizons, The Mexican Empire. CHE FRENCH MERCHANTS VASTLY DISAPPOINTAD AT TRE RESULT OF THY WAR—-MAXIMILIAN’S POLICY OFFENDS FRENCH PRIDE AND TOUCHES PREXOH POCKETS—COMING RESIGNATION OF NAPOLEON'S COMMERCIAL COMMISSIONERS TO THE NEW EMPIRE. [Paris (Sept. 9) correspondence of Liverpool Journal.) No deseription can give an idea of the disappointment experienced by French cofamorce at the sorry rosult ob- taived after the immense oxpenditure made by the government io the expedition to Mexico. The news from that place becomes every day more humiliating and dis. tressing to those men of business who have ventured their capital upon the strength of promises so largely distributed by Maximilian and bis supporters. Ihaye Jying before me at tais very moment a letter from the agent of one of the great commercial houses in Paris, who had been despatched to Mexico by special in- vitation from Maximilian’s govoramoent, in order to es. tablish a kind of interoational interest im disposiug of the Produce of the two countries. A few extracis from this precious missive will placo you at once in a position to jadge of the progress of events in the country *con- quered by French arms’? The !mporor Maximilian, whose coming was as eagerly looked for as that of the Megsian, bas dono nothing as yet to justify the reputation with which it bas pleasod the Jouroais of Furope to invest bim, aud the despair and discouragement which has solzéd upon the French population of the city is at its height. it tas natural enough to suppose that the Emperor, who owes his posiliou entirely to French infloonce, would have feit some kind of gratitude towards Frenchmen by favoring them when opportauity offered, But tt iaquitethe cootrary. The very title of Frenehiman ta suilicient to cause s om and disgust and to ineure the entire exclusion from ail public henoft of the ladividital who beara it His Majesty who, during the voyage, had manticsted a firm in a support inthe French element au aita, & ed Lis policy completely stoca Lis estublisiment e throve. Is it b cause the Kronen army is eo on- ultr, or ia it thar he wishos to make himself tute leon’ Bat whatever the is evident th 1s courting by turning his back o by three or » it wth the Mexicans Hd uch, Surrounded lately ret firm those vominnti oficers about his person which bad been uuder the uplifted birch of Napoleon He ia likowiso reorgavizing the M army, and obstivatoly refusing all admission to Freneh off Move tuan two bundred applications have been sent fa. None have obtaived the courtesy of a reply. No matter what the recommenda- tion, or how great the credit at Court, not ove bas been named, and itis remarked that aim at every one of the candidates have come from France expressly ‘or the pur- pove-—more than ascore with recommendations from the Emporor himsel?, Badis and ( oeta, who have been for the last two years in Mexico commissioned to Introduce the French systom of customs duties and put something like order into the finances, have been so comole iaid upon the sheif that on Debolding the Emperor imilfan resolved to maintria the ancient Mexican item, and to bestow every function on the fudolent and incapable Mexicans, “ have resvived to leave, and, while I write, are now with his Majcsty resigning into bis hands their projects of reform and their powers of action. «Mutre’ againd France is floa'ing in the veryair Every day afresh peti- tion is lainched by the pevple of Mexico praying for the expuision of the French army, General Bazaine, who te much beloved and esteemed by all, bas had a most desperate altercation with bis Majesty, and hes writien by this vory niuil to bis government for instructions. to meet the emorgercies of the present case; and what gives us gre uneasiness still is the order of the day | Just tsaued, which declares that immedictely on the close f the rainy season, that ts towards the end of Sept ber, he will quit Mexico at the head of the army, leav 0 the sole guardianship of the Mexican troops. d thst the whele French army will yi security for the paymet f the Mexican debt. ‘A tew affect to believe that the order of the day was only issued to frighten Maximilivn into reflecting what might occupy that be t for if the French troops were ty Maximiiiau would very soon be compelled to foliow. His Majesty thinks to make himee'f Deloved of the population by flattering the Mexican nationality. He is entirely wrong in his appreciation of the national character, He should have sought support in French influence and have ruled with the sabre. He has 0 entirely misacd hia road that nobody believes for 8 moment jo the duration of theempire. Tis uncertainty paralyzes every kind of busipesa, and as to any negotiation with the government, no Frenchman can obtain a heariog, aod French speculation i eomatically repuised. Tue Beigians and Anstrisns 1 euough greedy in proportion to their conviction of the ebort lived opportu. nity; and as to the purveying of the ormy, it ha» alread become a question whether the Freveb contracts will be executed. Everything is to be of Mexican produco— costing doub'e, of course: and the French commissariat baving once resigned functions, th will be no means of getting paid, as tho government is already with. out a peony. Gen Woll in whom the French Emperor bad ptaced such entire confidence, and who had shown bimeelf go entire; worthy of it, hag been wholly set aside. Meanwhile hi bas been sub ected to the most shabby treatment. DMaxi- milian bad accepted bim from the Emperor Napoleon as “chef militaire de 'a mats hanked bis French Proposition. Bur, as this lace verbally at the iuileries, Maximilian, overawed by the Austro-Belgiau party, bas. never dared to ratify 1, and the General remains simple ail. decamp, lodging at the hotel where be first alighied, and instead of being called t+ uaily con- ference with tue Emperor has never once veen invited to Majesty. moreover, for nemiuation only took p' set his foot in the palace. tain M, Ellouis, a Belg’ detes- tation by this official for everything French amoun mania. He governs everything according to his fa be y. Cp&uveau bad come from Paris to take post occupied b y_ Fil He bed accompanied Maxi- lion by 8 Own appointment; but Filouis man- ‘mice Chauyeau ou board the Novara, and, to the great surprise and disgrace of the latter, wos ap- pointed immediateiy on bis arrival: so tbat poor Chua. ‘veau remains at the botel with General Wol!, and, bav- ing nothing to do here, purpores to return to Paris by the ext steamer. MAXIMILIAN TO TH® AUSTRIAN NavT, [From the Free Presa, of Vienna, Sept. 8.) The pabile 1 wlrendy aware thet the’ Emperor Mi milian of Mexico has sent the Grand Cross of the Order ot Guadaloupe to Rear Admiral Togetthoil, as a testimo- nial of admiration for his conduct in the action off Heit- goland, and bas #iso remitted to bim a sum of ten Ahousaa’l francs for distridut.on among the wounded, as weil as (he widows and orphous of those who ‘ol! in that engagement. Tp a letter, dated Mexico, 6th July, bie Majesty says to the Rear Admiral —Althongh the wide ocean separates me from my doar country and from the Austrian pavy, which isgo dear to me, I shall or ceago to sympathize deeply with ail its joys and sufferings I was greatly roing from the journals the nows of the na- bonorable for Austria, in which you perior Dapieh force, and mad your command dolng, even fu unfavorable conjuncturer, services it tay render to Austria under more advan- tageous circumstances, Napoleon's Dificaitics. COMING DECLINE OF THE HEALTH OF THE 18 ALLEGED INABILITY TO ‘‘WORK’’ RW EMBARRASSMENTS BY ROYAL FRENCH MARRIAGE SCREMRS. Paria (Sept. 9) co idence of Liverpool Journal ; hesitating policy of the government is beginning to tirike even ite friends with @ gort of presentiment of coming change, and the increasing disiike manifested by the Emperor fo work—once his delight (o de and his pride to have deona—\e Becoming the theme of many and many & gloomy speculation, none of which are, perbape, to be realized, bat whieh help to preeerve etngaation #0 detrimental to business, Every precaution is taken to prevent the public fr ‘beoom) ot the Fm. peror’s failing powers... The Monileur scarcely meutions the divers rejvicives which took piace at Chaleve, lest the necessary observation of the absence of the the bavquot given to Prince m, Bot it Bas not escaped ‘80, (ormed the fonndation for the rapture of combract and tht many a negotiation comme camp. while no Curther exeu than the uncerter state of sffwirs to whieb the wi certain state of hie Majesty's health wae likely to give m8 rise. ihey say that the lmperor himselr ie eo weil aware cf the Isesitude which is seizing upon his whole sye'em that be exclaimed, after perusing the Inst dee@@iches from General 'Pavaine, which bave, by the Way, been kept secret, AA! mon eeie pali’—the ery of — disappointment — and as over uttered by the great Napeleon, The con- o iv conveys i# far mere effective io bringing mis- tone, according to the aystem of philosophy pursned ju our day, than the most | of accidente—the siate of mind induced by the assurance of departing fortunaren- jdividoal more unfit to battle with adversity, r tt roll ite ava fro, the ye shapes: wi the operation * goi ard, ame firet and Froremoat Kien, Of comme, related to mar! of the Princess Apoa Murat. As it is currently gag 2 that sneb i the one flee jo the Imperial howsepold, and ae the young Kina of arin is about to seek (he bag | waters of Schwalback, of course it is §settied io t Goesip’s mind that mast be bent on this tastch MAakiog erraud and wh other ven the de- ire of the Whole Mera family for the Fost, driven bas been traced to the Hosaod J belief here ts that he ig about to start for | of Wallachia. Thé w2ge of Paris, always on the look out for a jest. declare thaf ta: Murat family, completely beside themselves with the worrytig of the journals, Foy 4 this phantom spouse of the Princess Murat, had resolved taks her to the East to dtsqose of her a bargain (o the ‘The fact is, that cow a days, among the many “ ques- tons”? which aiarm and puzzle the think! man, growing up another, ove more difficult than Davia, the Oriental, the Schleswig Holsteiu or the Polishe~ and that is the matrimonial question. The sition of @ marrying prince or a marr: 16 princess becomes every day more perplexing, Have we Rot Prince Humbert on his travels in search of a wife; and the heir of theCzars about to demand the haudof the second daughter of Denmark, in order to become brother- ju law of tha Prince of Walest And then, George h, King of Greece, bogging for the hand of a Russian princess. Those two marriages would change the face of Europe; therefore are they opposed by every tittle starp steel pen used in the fabrication of imperial journals, Russia, who has always had an eye to her preponderance in Greeos, cares not by what means she achieves that blessing. Ac- cording tO the terms expressed in. tho will of Peter the Great. the thing alone is declared to be indispensible—the {means aro uot hinted But afother consideration goes a great way the present momest, and causes the alilasce with poor littie weakened, betrayed aud insulted Deu- mark, to bo regarded as @ greater honor toau a unton with the inoperial family of Praoce, It is simply & ques- tion of antiquity of moblesse, greator that that of avy branch ia Kurope. The biazonry and quarterings of she royal family of Denmark are purer ave more tree from stain than those of any other reigning family. Louis Dixhujt, a great stickier for court ceremony wod @ quette of precedence, always chose bis ambassadors. to the Court of Denmark from among the bighest uobility of the kingdom ‘After me," was he wont to say, | ‘tthe King of Neumark takes rank as the Srst gentleman in Furope,’” But what ean insure vitality to roya! grandeur in this coutury? Napoloon | married an Archduchess of Austr aud fancied himself tuercby accepted amongst the royal races of the Coutivent. But bis father-in-law was first to make war against him whea the Lim of trouble came on. The firmest and surest ailiance to be made by a sovereign is amongst its own people; the only ove which fails pot in time, and costs veither men nor money to maintain. Baton ‘Von Sponfieck is commissioned to aegoti- ate the afluir for the King of Greece; and already roused apparently by the symptoms of prosperity betokened by this step t ward kouge- keeping on the pert of the youug Kivog, have the repre. sentatives of France, England aod Russia held a meeting to x the termé of the reimbursement of the old debt of 1824. Of course, under the pressing influence of a matrimonial perspective, the young King will hueten to satisfy'the demand. Human vature is always the same, whatever the ciassor clime ‘These royal creditors behave exactiy as Le Moses and fecobs would do under the same circumstayces. In Paris, where the marriage is anpounced nino days before, uot aiter tho marriage, #5 iD Engiand, the bridegroom is delnged with ali bis outstanding billa ‘and the fear of exposure makes him enter into the most onerous agreements fcr payment out of the bride's dowry. B ance in the Fast. MAPID EXTENSION OF PRENCH INFLUENCE AND INTE* REST IN COCHIN CHINA—-A NRW COMMGMOIAL TREATY. (Saigon Giniy 16) correspondence of Correspondence Hayas)} A new treaty of rearca and a commercia! convention baye been couciided at Hue with the Audamite government, ‘They were sigue! on the 1th July. They oiler great ad- vee aud lurgely iidemnily ber (ur the ex- change she has made of the partof the territory cons quered by her in Lower Cochin Chiua. The privcipal clauses of those* are ts are: the protectorate of franco over the six provinces of Lower Cochin Chiba; the opening of three important ports on ast of Apoam, with the concession of near- round each of the ports liberty for French mer- and do business througbout ingdom of Anuam, entire {reodom for French jes to teach the Christian religion; the estab- lishment of consuls at Hue, and in (he ports’ opened to trade; and lastly, the paymeot of aa indemnity of «ne hondred millions of {ranes. We thus flad ourselves ro- Nieved from a part of the heavy charges which weighed on ua in Coobin Chia, and trom woich many despaired of ever obtaining any good resu't. | ravce retains @ vast torritory at Saigon, Cape St. Jacques and Mytho; she remains mistress of the river of Saigon and of the large river Cansbodia, and commerce may heucetorth be developed without impediment in those distant countries The treaties are to be ratified within six months the Aunamite government, in order to. prove its good intentions, hag sent to Saigon a sum of 2 500 600 francs, the amount of (he snnulties due, according to the treaty of the Sth of Juce, 1662. as and the Emperer. TAN NEW PLAY OF 1H SOHI+ CANS OF PARIS {Paris (September 9) correspondence of the Liverpool Journal. ; M, Alexandre Dumas has had bis uew play, The Mohi- cans of Paris, toterdicted vy tho Pacisian cens.r, whereupon Bf.’ Dumas. who never loses a chance of theatrical evlect or advertisement, has written a letter to tbe Imperor, setting forth bis (M Pumas’) real and imaginary claims on the Fmperor’s forbearance. it must be confessed that the real bear the sa:ne relationship to ‘the pictorial merits be puts forward es his own that bis facts do in his novels to bie follies He has written twelve bundred bocks, ‘none of them calculated to raise a biush” (that wovld perhaps depend on the complex- ion), he baa avoited al! offence to the reigning powe and some of bis plays bave rup eight hundred vig! There is an element of fact in this, but when on thinks of the comp ications here spoken of as original one is rather puzzied. But this ts merely a cod- Jatera! part of the puff oblique. M. Dumas couples him- self ingeniously with M. Lamartine and M. Victor Hngo. These two gectlomen, be suggests, are mere failurcs— the ope is a “mere painter, the other is a dreamer, but I, the third io this trinity, am a popularizer, and ccessful." This is the old argument of q “1 make mone: 1 But, unluckily, the corollary does not follow iu literature or other affeirs. A clever cook who can adapt and ute scrape, and utilise the unconsidered frag- mente and trifes of otber men, is more likely to be a suc- cess than the artis) who devotes his attention to the point Moved doubtless by such a consideration, by the magnificent grandiloquence of M. jumss, and ia defer- ence to his success rather than bis literary merit—for how could such u man be davgerous/—the Emperor has graciously deferred to the req ‘Of the veteran, apd ihe Mohicans of Paris will be played after a little judi. cious excision has been exercised on it, Daw CENSORSHIe 0 \ The New “Holy Atifance."” ELEMENTS OF 4 GREAT EUROPEAN War, [From the London Port, Sept. 9.) * * © The coarse attempt made by Ru tria and Prossia to restore the Holy Alliance, was for the first time exposed in these columns, bad the effect of driving from the minds ot both French and English statesmen ai! selfish coosiderations and awaken- fog them to the common danger threatened. At present Fur pe appears tranquil be- cause the policy of Russia io Joland avd of the great German Powers iu Northern furope bas been crowned witb success. But if, emvoldeped by this Success, and confident in the coalition they have formed, the Hely Allies rentvre fo pursue the policy which they have inaugurated hey wilt ducer thal there ial mille the fubearance with which their actions have hitherto veen treated, The time has net yet come to test the merits of the revived alliance; but when it doce come we will be much mistaken if the alliauce of the | Western Lowers docs not prove suflicientiy powerful to negative the infivence which the former is expected to exercire, Austria a have still much to do bejore the work sidered complete. In Powert bare absoinie subie. not yet been intimia D jon, and any attempt to coerce them would infallibiy incuce (bem eek (he protection and assistance of the Wesiero , a8 we Dave already observed, @ ali apgearonces tranquil, but, M the great work woch Proeeia and Austria bave wudertaken is to approach con- summation, the period cavnot be far distant when tbat trapqvillity may be disturbed. Misi A CURIOUS FERN THQEDENTS OF REBEL BANKER. {Parig (Sept. 9) correspondence of Liverpoo! Journal.) ibe marriage Of M. Frianger, the banker, to Mis Sib galt, is to powers. Europe ER INTENDED WUSPAND, mm NS By LO Sail SeOBALIOD. x belog just divored from Mile. Odelle La- fitte (Charles Lafitte’s deugbter), aud the divorced lady nt to enter the bonds irimony with the divorce, maker the event of the higbert order of picturceque interest. One of thore curious cir- cumstances which can never Dut in France is recorded of the incider which led to the divorce. The guilty party being pursued by the offeoded busband was, of strock with ror: but p done much to mitigate a chastieing mnroience fasbion abserved in novels, he quietly placed book into tbe bands of the =" exclaim ny motheureux’ You have only ten thousand frapes, and you are going to Rome! Kuowing your ‘air com- ofon well, 1 can safely say that euch & paltry som as bat will be devoured before you get to Marseliies There jw double the sum. This will you to go further off to iy ed peg wey i shall be the gainer, ‘or you will be forced to remain there.” And with thir cunac tory epeech the injured party coolly turned upon hie beel and waiked of. So coos the legend, at least. The Cotte THE COTTON sUr: (From the Liverpool Joure pr 10, } Leaving America® politics out of caleulation tere re- majue the cotton question. We eball have large rem! tances to make to F, Amount will be ho mor Shall get vary ti ehalleend them a om areater ous: ares and it Je moet Hkely that wesbal, pay them ess for their cotton, while they will bave to pay us more for our goods, ae the margin between raw nod manufactured cotten Bas beon much wider this. year than last. ‘Though our imjorts of cotton from China during the first six months of the year showed an ‘nerease of £2,776,000, our imports of tea and silk from the same source ip the same time fell off £1,500,000, while our shipments of cotton , &o., goods showed an increase of nearly £600,000, in our itpports oF ‘pt and Turkey during the total increase ia our \perease se pply- BNGLAND. cotton from tity of manufac- the figuews of 1) eo 000 7,660,009 1462... i ro 0.000 6,964 000 Trereago of 1864 over 1663. 8u8,000 460,000 bh eel Of 1863 0 or 6,924,000 G03,006 tawes alee may a these farres, at all NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1864. th which they were | — events they show that our trade is in 20 worse positio oppoait! than it was a yoar ago, than the doctrine. fore: ‘i COTTON CKIBWS ENDED IN FRANCS. ‘Mexico has declared ite own free will; for ® ‘The Paris Monilen’ on the cotton crisis ia well nigh | army of twenty thousand men enabled the we and that Ceylon, Algeria, Guiava aud the West | the ican people to express its own free will, Podies wil $000 produce cotton for Frau could uot compel this majority to change she form of ..'4 Government against its own free wiil tu the vote is ayident from tho reception Explorations in Africa. FRENCH EXPEDITION ON TAE COURSE OF THE NIGER. Letters from Senega!, dated July 5, give au account of an expedition at present engaged in exploring the course os fr, under the auapi of the Frauub govern- The plan of the expedition was drawn up by General Faidherbe, Governor of Senegal, and ita exeeution cou. fided by hiv: to Lieutenant Mage, of the imperial Navy, un, @ naval surgéon. The ooject of tho explorers ie Lo tvs the lower cuurse of the river fromr the Kingdom of Timbuctoo to the Atlantic, of which Soarcely auythiag 8 known. ‘There ia, however, good Reason to believe that it passes through regions rich in atvral products, which would offer great resources to trade and ry. Genera! Faidderbo ts anxious to $0 Open Communications between these Countries and the Freuch pessossious in Ubat part of Africa, and this ia the Prigcipal object of the enterprise wadertuken by Liet- tenant Megs, who is well koown for his previous explora- tions in 1559 and 1840. tors recetved from the travellers, dated State that the expedition bad descended the Niger to the Emperor, looking npon him with wobounded en- thusiasm as ver aud saviour of Mexicr quires all Cities and viilags tortor dally proctat: yor of the Empire, a! Gortaia dangar of boing hilated tne next day Dy the Partioans of the opposition, The thousands tiumpbal arches which tho pa tives erected on the route to the gapisal, the fatl Vilies wherewith tho Kiaperor everywhere was re the eathusiagia with whic! avery thing ts sot that pertains to the Emperor or is con the person of the Emperor and Empreers, al! thir oo not be forged 10 be done by the local authorities were mostiy im bad, repute aad powerless speak agalust the £inperor} aod {pe eropico who: maiesties promenade every where ov their route witout un escort, and io visiting the public inst tutior® ure fol lowot by a re‘oicing multitudes tht cannot gal: tn! contemplate the stern but benevolent look of toe f ror aad the traly womanly grace of the Lapras the Emperor ts perm {ited lo walk the atraois at midnight, i only accompanied by his private physician, in or’ egou, and were then staying at the | prove that the eye of the ruler is always awake, and an jutiuentisl chief named Samba | when the poopie, recognizing the Emperor, understand rrakole!, who bad passed a conskterable sime ’ delicacy enomgh in Senogai, aad there acquired from the French some ener h the reason of bis incugnite and pes: Bot to disturb him. kuowledve i fe is at preseut ap Your countrymen, go fond of Bidiioa! quotations, will oilicer of engineers in the ‘sorvic® of Ei-fad)-Omar, ono | yudersteud the verse which says, *¥e sball kvow them of the most p sovervigns of Central Africa, aud | by their fruits.” Let us, therefore, see what the empire has built fortresses for that prince at hegou stkero, Koundian and Niora, Tho explorers were 1 B00 being able to contione their journey, going to Hoindaliadi, to pay a visit to LLL who appears d with France, has accomplished up to this time. co ts certainly hot yet regenerated. This is not the work of weeks, Dut of years, But the axa has already peeo laid to the roots ol ihe greatest evils. To convene the deputies aud afford an opporumnity for iengiby, avimated aud truitless dia- cussion lies uot in the interest of the conntry, and is not at aii contemplated by tho present yoverument, In order to obtain the sasistance of all (orcea for the settlement of important questions, and uot to be wanting in popular pivion, the government will appoint special commis sions, who shall have an advisory vote, and be cituer directly appoiuted or chosen by Dallot, 's a commia. sion has already commenced its labors {n the Department of Finance ana another in the reorganization of the ni ional crmy. Roth are highly important and perform drt Cult labors, which will be of the utmost couse uence, Secrotary of State was appoiated Don Joge Fernando Vez, O Digby esteemed savant, especially as an rchwologist and a man of {iveral ideas, That this distinguished man , who iept himself aloof for years from. all political action, aecapied the office will show to you im general the dritt of our foreign poli ecretary of State Arroyo wud the political Prefeet co, Roowanegra, both creatures of adj-Qmiat, disposed to outer {nto friendly relations ‘They have forwarded 40 Governor Faid- herbe woch futeresting informution reapesting the coun- trice through whieh iiey nave passed, Tho populations are everywhere in a state of continual acliued to form alliances 8 hostility, but ther chieis ecom™ with France, Should these allian litical situation similar to that which exists p Senegal would soon tolow, and poste and establishments would be founded by which the Niger would bo placed in communication with Scuggal. The letter the above particulars are extracted repros ry tion of Senegal as most satisfactory. tranquillity hud beoa perfoctiy restored in the Cayor; the works of the establishment at N’gulg ro terminated, and Medis do, the chief appointed by the French, wag conducting the government undisturbed by his late adversary, Lat Dioy, who had boen abandoned by ali his partisans. be realize Me: Spain. the opposition, wore dismissed from ottice, to the univer. The Ministers of various nations haye brought uader | Sal sfaction, The church question wilt soon bo the noti the 8: vernmeat the practice of | brought forward, and its only the errival of the Papal firing in! sels with " nat.oual colors ]| Nuncio, who 1s expected about the end of October. Va- rious attempts to jniivence the government by the high cburch party were sktifally met by the Eniperor and rendered harmiess. The establishment of regular audi ebeas, that a everybody, has prodnced ord elec, body, without distiacttc are not displayed by . In future vessels will receive natico cartridge and & shot across tho bow belore boing fired Into, cinnd, ‘Tranquillity has been tuily restored in Geneva. MG. | Omcona iteuevaure, whose election the little disturbance, | poe das has been sworn in before the Grand Couuelt, ber “ot” holy ~ nomber is smal!; Wurkey. will be stopped military cod, A telegram from Constant) eter that the Divan courts of m porarily ia uae, nh ti w tor certain MBwANcea, CALNOL demonstrated iu the Laited has conseuted to recall the Turk ‘Tunis, as well as the commissioner euy a3 18 LOW States. z Ou the ovession of the bictha: of the Emperor (July. 6) an amnesty, was deolar! for all pglitical crimes Common criminals, avd sucu as are coudemoed for China. Advices received at St, Vetorsburg report the capture of Navkin by the imperialists. 2 various othor crimes, will have & revsonalio respite, The West Const of Africa. provided they are condemned for a longor period than ted The West Coast of Africa mi have arrived in Rng- | years. laud. The Briush Commodore was oxpected daily to | At the time when her Majesty. tie Emprecs, recoived blockede the Bevin river, for the purpuae of enforcing | te congratulatious for the birthday of the Emperor (July the fine imposed on the natives for ‘tho outrage oa Dr. | 5) & deputation of Germans presented tho Empress Henry’s establishment with an address iv the German langnaye was very graciously received, Her Majesty responded to this aleo ip the German language On the oc birsh day festivities it was propored to evect a triumphal arch of stone in honor of the Empress; but the Emperor ordered that a monument commemorating tie national independence be erected instead upon the public square, ror will lay tho corner stone on the Commerclal iniclligence, THE LONDON MONEY MARKE Console, on the 12th, opened firm and closed strong at anadyance. Stccks firm end generally dearer, . Loxvox, Sept. 12—Evening, Consolg closed at 88 a 844, (or money. AMBRICAN SUCURITUS. Mlinofs Central shares, 43 a 42 discuunt. dla 43. day of ila anniversa Why Are the Mexicans Hee? Erie Ratlroad, TO THE EDITOR OF TAD HKKALD. It is a subject of general remark ia this country that the liberal, progressive party in Sfexico, of which Juxres ts the leader, make no great exertions to disseminate ia. formation abroad respecting its history, politics and coudition, And yet the reunion of a number of dis tinguished Mexican patriots over the festive bourd at Delmobico’s, on Friday evening last, hus elicited the captions, not to say positively unfriendly, romarks of several of your clly coutemporaries. She Commercial LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Ltverroo:,, Sept. 12—Evening. Cortox.—The sales to-day reach 6,000 bales, inciuding 2,000 balos to speculators and exportors. The market is firmer, but quotations romain vuchanged. Breapsivys.—The market is gene:atly inactive, bat steady. Circulars report flour dull, Wheat quiet, winter rad, 88.088. 24, Coro steady: mixed, 293. Provisions.—Ibe market {9 flat, Boot very dull. Pork very dull, Pacon tirm. Lard inactive but steady, Tal- low steady. Butter quiet. Propuck.—Sugar steady. Coffea quiet and steady, Rica steady, Ashes—Salos small, pots, 29s Sd. u S08. Linsead uu steady. Rosin inactive. Spirits turpentine dull, Potro: | die fiver says tho “Mexican generals aud officers should Jeum steady ; retied 2s, 4 5 op <ienaloepleot be found a little nenror to the post of danger than Fiith ~~ Loxpos, Sept. 12, 1864 ayorte and Fourteenth street,” and that it ‘has not Broadatutte inactive and downwar ar quie much pity toexpend npoa tho exiled patriots who en steady. Coffee quiet and stealy. Tea steady, with si : ah ie ee soe a joyed lust oveumg the luxuries of the season, to our ‘allow steady and quiet. INTERESTING FROM MEXICO, mind, a little out of senson.”” The Lzpress thinks it was bal taste for Sonor Romero to touch upow Amerteaa politics, and is puzzied to kuow why he complimonted Mr, Liacoly. Alis, poor Mexico! where are ber friends? Those who take unfriendly note of that gathering of Mexican patriots at Delmonico’s must have very care- Jeraly read the report of the a(fair as it appeared io the columas of the Hrearn, Io addition to recommending auother aud more careful perusal of that report, 1 will eral poiuts more fully. In the first place all io officers Who atten the banquet at Del. monico’s, with the e: tion of two—Geverala Dobiado and Lerriozabal—bave just been released {rom prisop in France, baying been carried thither ag captives from Puebla more than year ago. They arc now cn forte to Mexico, where they sgain intend to take up arms in the cause of Mexican Jiberty. The other two geuerals. Dobdlado apd Berriozabal—escaped from Tamaulipas via Matamoros, and came to New York to take for & port on the Pacific, this berg the most certaén and y method by which they could join the of Juarez, bow ip the northwestern part of & remainder of the Mexicam company at Delmonico’s was made up of gentiemen of Jess vote, who happened to 1n the city, and 8 pumber of Mexicans permanently loca- ted here and engaged in commercial pursuits. ‘The latter, with Seuor Romero, Mexican Minister, could not but ro- mark the extraordinary circumstance of so many of their distinguisbed countrymen aud {ellow-patriots being accidentally brought together ic the city of New York on the anviversary of the independence of their country. Very naturally, and very properly , 1t won!d be supposed, they resoived with one accord to celebrate it in an ap- propriate manner. This was dove, and, by a courteous admission of reporters for the city press, the opportunity was improved to convince the American public that the fire of liberty sti!) burned strong aud bright in toe hearts of those distinguished sons of Mexico who happened to be srjourning in the great commercial metropolis of America, and of their strong feeliuge of frieudsbip for the peuple of the United Stator. Under these circum: Views of w Private Correspondent. Ciry ov Mexico, July 24, 1864. The Ideas of Marimilian in Favor of the Mexicans—Some General Refieetions on the Monroe Doctrine—Merico to be Made an Empire Despite of American Influence— France Carrying the Terror ,of Its Wonderful Nam: Among the Mexican Indiant—The Emperor's Birthday— A Strong Plea for Maximilian, e., de. ‘The sentiment of tbe American people, as expressed in tbe Union newspapers, did not favor the idea of a Mexi- cap empire, especisily since it became a fact that the Archduke Maximilisp accepted the throne, This circum- Stance, although it was snd still is very patpfal, did not surprise ue, However, roast hope aod desire that by ‘and by a more calm aod friendly view of the situation may be taken, and we look forward with confidence to the time when the Americon people will Mnd an oppor- tunity to judge the principles of the Emperor according to the actions of bis government. Next, apd not without seositiveness. i¢ beid up to us the Monroe doctrine. We are woll able to comprehend that the people of North America cling with pride to th phrase “America belongs to Americans,’ but this also includes the meaning that “Mexico belongs to the Mexi- s."? And the saying that every nation bes the nsetural right to celect the form of its government, and, if neces- sary, to select also its ruler, is not jo contradiction to the Mource doctrine; aed, ever if it were in contradiction, it would be balanced by the well known rule that the larger object embraces the emailer, aud on the contrary locos stances, is it not bard, Mr. Editor, that we ebould ve ite effect. sneered at and beld up to public ridicule? But French jnterveetion. Thie, indeed, has not made | —Avother pois. Senor Komero did not in h’e rémarke troduce local American politics. Aw a Mexle the empire, but it hos enabled the opposers of a total dis- solution of the State and the friends of social order to give | expression to their views in regard to the beet mode of | ong Mexicais, Senor Romero adverted tion of Mexican territory by the United fofluences under whico (his was accom t events In the past history of Mexic preserving and strengtheving Mexican nationality, and ot RH restoring ecctal order and religious freedom. The | yhose sore events in Mexican history at the present time, French army cxercisedg no fufuence upea the popu | since Nayoleon alleges that tne object of i interference re in| i xico if tO prevent ber wnnexation to ibe United lar vote in regard to the estnbilshment of an |iLties™ Furinermore, tbe retaarks of Senor Ttomero aud empire ia Mexico, On point you and many | js rellow countrymen evinced the mest sincere friend- others wii probably difer with me; but f insist oo it, | suip for the people of the United States, and the ardent desire that thoy might be speedily restored 1 the enjoy meut Of ther ireo institutions tu peace, unin and prosperity. \s to Senor Romero's complimenting Mr. Lincoln, & Teadiog of the paragraph will show that the com- t was intended for Kepresentative Lincoln, who, ingress, opposed the war with Mexico in 1846, and t President Lincoln in 1 In this matter Senor n Minister re: Abd mutt point to facts, I cannot undertake to furnish evidence, a8 we are not before a conrt of inquiry. That there is a large portion of the Mexican population opposed to the so-called ‘legality’ is evident from the fact that from the moment when Frenet troops touched Mexican soil an armed oppeeition wo the goverument of Juarez | hot f gprang up. The opposition then Lad no standard, From ina pron bd sident at Washington, ond the moment, however, that {i become evident that Ogbt- | bad a dil! | say whet be knew cr thought of the Mexican pulicy of President Lincoln, voder the guidance of big Secretary of State, Dut he cdiid lieten 10 what olbers said op that point and the following remarks of Governor Bar, Gover- vor cf the city of Mexico during the adminiet Comonfort, retative to uvacimous sentiment of the Mexicaus gathered at Del- mouico’s op Friday evening, 16th instant, Tbe remarks, made in Spanish were pot reported, ere you bave tho ing ogaiust Juares was not fighting agninet ono’s own country, but fat it meent to ceoure for Moxie, under the name of # maguanitme an honorable pork tion, nnd social order and (rangulllity, the nuxaber of he oppowenta of Juarez rose from day bo day, until it ranches Dow a well organived army of twenty thousand men, who are, ag is Well Know, oppoeed DY au inelgvificant re Oy an adm/nietration that does vot comprehend the great. number. it would be: useless to “ge > picture | transistion:—= the condition of Mexico before and ab the time | OCT tne great country finds itecit engaged in Of the lending of the Freach troops, And how Je jt at civil War, Dow that ite destioves are in the bands the adberence of certniv Juarietic defender: What association is there heiween Alvarez and pect. the grnodeur end the power «( the repablic of ibe the State of Guerrera—betweer Porfirio Dian at 1 Deed Oatens nor thefear Ge. Which th te eee te pod ry ee pay ly oct i ve | huteps. nor the dangers to itself which the estabiishaant peed pot draw @ piciure ao : | ef a tmouarchy in Mexion engender, now that this ad. become if the French, sfler (he taking of Puebla, bed Deen satiefied with an indemoity and bad leftihe country. | On the other bard, it needs oo proo’e to demonstrate that onder the preeent circumstances the French were well abie to hold Mexico for their own recount, and that Moximilian was unwilling (o accept the throne without baving the agfurance that such war tue desire of the ority of the people. in wroof of this, look at the FT Alecussions, ibe begitatinn ard the conscientious fa the kioperor was not m Siriration has humbled the country beore France, aud owardly mauner yielded to the demands «i a Capiain General of Cabs, the distarber of the pesee of she world thinks the time to destroy republican America has arrived. hould perce and Union come to the United States now administration—of which there is nope—an tration vigorous, br 4, aod that epreseute the will of the pee ‘tly expressed by the Honee of Represenistives—the monarchs of Europe will recede within rf Own proper dominions, and they will bave their hands full in guarding their own bourses,’ Twill not encroach mare upon your }cind Indu » ‘dot rimply ark 9 reciprocity ov tbe prrt of the Ameri- can people of the friendly sentiments go heartily ox- Preered for them and th Fee ing (itusiona by the Mexb- cad patriots who came together io this city w celebrace the anniversary 0: their Batvsual iodependence on inst Friday ev A MEXICAN. advange the intergsis freedom dawns fot the vatives cf ¥ fovinl and political glavery acd Jeeuit.em — three hundred years, Fjuaky, sbould nos an accompliebed fact, like the wir. tual seteDiishment of the Mexiewa empire under Maxi- m lian J,, be of some consequence? If the Ameri: 4 ple could efface such an event, what then? jt would be the retura of anarchy and despair in Mexico, or ite abe sorption by the United States, for which the present mo ment, however, sedms not to be propitious, the samo having been rejected io 1848, J arrive, therefore, st eeuclunion ‘that the landing aud the war of the French against the government Juarea, not having been un. ‘dertaken with tho intention of changing the form of covernment, capnot be jocked upon as & Ww More. — We have rceived a new romanza, written and composed by Mica Clara M. Brinkerboff, author of “One Flag or No Fig,” ‘‘Clarita” and other popular Pieces. The new sopg ie very pretty, boih as to tbe words apd music, The sentiment is very five, and the ervention jo the Might of tho Monroe doctrine The war, not hevine to am understand- | melody very attrzctive. po % es pre Aaa Chem Tag Cah Se nen Jow!ng Ita inclinations, decidediy Neal je Doring the past week the Caited States CBristian Com- tbe ib and Indian bas positively declared for | mission sent forward about twenty-five delcgaioe and the empire, and called to priwbe bd n were pot a distinguished der Ol an imperial family, | ‘7° bundred and Torty.seven large boxes of battie fold rai Seridea & {s certain'y @ moat =z t..4 and aia be. | stores for the reziof of the wounded to Ge M4 Tonga to a dyn sty ways Rympatiized with | army, The uémmission bas @ fold agent on the grou av’ ahew va grees (ereudship for the Unite | Steten, Md 2 . Maxteo phy ih thergee sgn at it. Vonroe doctrine | 0klBs after the Int rests of tho seldiers. Muot quifor, vy croreiting Na own risib. and if tas cleht were ia | inp ‘eam boon ratieved throgeR thelr oxortiana on to tbe octrine then the rig.\t stands higher ee United States paval supply at city goney The Navy. Ma, Sresmur ror tue Waar Geie Squaonox,—Tao mor Bermuda, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant J. W. Smith commanding, witi watt from the Philadelphia Navy Yara ov Wedoosday, Septem- tl, ‘That Mexico exercised it® ' bor 25, for the West Gulf squadrom, Persons having let W bich the uative population, especially the Iudiaus, gave | tm * OF small packages can Lave them forwarded (ree bo Osbon ow Vorte from Vbiladelphia, Letters oF packager se Burea’ of Naval loformation, No, 2! wy » city, DALOFe DOOD On Tuesday, will be forwarded age and oX"Fons charges to Philadelphia cnet ve py Browom’s—tteumer, 3 guns,—Thie vessel was pol io commission at the Brooklyu Navy Yard with the followimy list of ofilcers:— Acting Volunteer Lieutenant—-W. D. Roath, comman’ ing Ask weal, Pneigns-~Thomes H. Marks, Executive Ofliver " y Master's MXtes-—Wi. A, Howland Prgineri—tecond Ast nt, Assistants, Shomas MeCeary, GC. Staort John Moir (ie wee a8 Clerk—Ohuvlos J. Bachan (ta ebar oerd—jobit Griiibe (in charge ions he recetved wf. ons to recoive im she mary rve unt!l thay are twenty ose yours Of age, Wo one will Le anlisted without ths conrens Of hie parenta or guardian, who are required to sign ping articles and also acknowledge t . t & justice of the peace, Tho boy eni! wards of foarteen and umer o| ghtcen yours of « from any defect or disease or of manifest ter avy disoage which would impair his future et a@senmun, and hug not been convicted of any me or Moral delinqueney, The instruction orrdance with (be act of Cong7oas, March will bo provided ‘at several of the naval ste which will be fitted out for the reception of these an- prentices, and achoolmasters assigned to eack gc! Sip to teach the rudiments of education, Iecludiog vavigs tion. A permanent board is to be constituted to aacor tain tho relative merits of the bors received, and assige them to such classes as may be deemed advieable, Those im the the third class are to, receivs $8, those in the second class $0, while the advanced or first o! receives $10 per month. These school ships will occselonally make trips to sea, and [rom one seaport’ to another, thus affording an excellent opportunity for the noquirement 6; the necessary knowledge in order to fit the puplis tu become seamen. Upon the recommendation of the per manont board, approved by the commander of the achoot ship, applicants ail! be trauaferred to veawels in active eervice, MAILS FOR EUROPE, The Spiendid Achievements Of Gen, Since ridan tn the Shenandoah Vailey—The Rebel Raid from Canada—the Latest News from Mexico, Caba, Central and South America, St. Domiago, é&o., Ke. Tho Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Captain will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. Toe mails for Europe will close in thia city ab a yaartoe past one and half.past five o’cloge to morrow af noon The New York Heeato—Nuition for Furope—will ba ready at eleven o'clock in the morning, and will give full particulars of the splendid Savcesses of the Unie Vorees undor Genera! Sheridan {n the Shenandork valley, Va., resulting in the complote Dofeat and Rout of the Rebels ander General Early; The tatest despatches from the Union Army near Vetoraburg, Var, and-tromr the Union Forces in all parts of the country; Tho latest intol- ligence fromm the Rebel Statos; Full account of tho Renet Raid from Canada on Lake Erle,, with accounts of how It was plotted, its inside history, and its failure; The tatest News from Mexico, (uba and St. Domingo, and accounts of all important events of tho past weelc Siugle copies, in wrappers, roady for mailing, Ave cents. Stoae To Paper Manutsc rers. Canb will be me for 10,000 reams of good Fourdrtater xi 43 Loe, Type Metal and Old Lead Wanted.— h will be pald for a few hundred weight of Typo Bfetab dold Lead. Apply at the desk of this allice. Paper. Bize, pply at thts offies, An Admftrabte Conandrum.—Calwer in his “Pelham,” says that a man's taste, refinement and caste muy be known by the extenerahe nies Had he ied PITAL’ ten the book now he would have a oN SON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS ai distinotive pore ‘ Bold by all druggists. As a pede e sends a thousand ripplte-cireling owar its shores. «oa few drops of PHALUN'S NIGH RLOOMING CEREUS sends forth wav shing per- fume tbat flow far and wide through the atmosphere of room, Sold by all druggists, Prizes Cashed in teries and information given, JACOB, Broadway, New York. 1 Legalized Lote Broker’ sofilea, (78 Royal Havana Lott 75 per cent preminm paid for pr ed. ‘The highest rates paid for D Gold and Silver. = TA’ Afrtean Fever and Depot 89 Liberty atrest, up A Sure Cure— Agne Cure, It never stairs, At 389 Broad y, ™ WELLS, Phrenologiste and Publishers, wil! koep the! josie red. Full written deser‘ptions of c! to Politicians.—if You W. ond i Life for the Hatr. che, Tooth Use WOLCOTTS rs Hair Dyemthe Best in the Bate’ world, eg, reliable, instantancous. The dye, Bold by all druggists.’ Factory £1 Barclay jo, Enlarged Jotn by Dr. ZACTIARTE, No. Preservative 6 Astor Houses D: and Wia Depot, wholesale and retail,” No. ‘The dye applied by siti ul artiste: aa Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES 18 THE HEAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS Ik THE CHRONIC CATARRB, OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE BUSTACHIAN TUBB ce BY DR. VON EISENBERO, At bis consulting rooms, 316 Broaaway, near Pwelfth street, For Dimculty of B ra Wenknoss, use HELMBOLD'S Genuine Preparations, For Weal Nerve Fer Languor, Univer: > Leap aeapeet em, use HSLMBOLD'S Gename 01 mienamce “ana Erap- Preparations, For P a Co tons, use HBLMBOLD’S Genuine "es Erie. by drug Headache, Siels. ue Preparations. For Pimples, Tetter, Scrofuin ae@, eruptions, use HELISBOLD'S Gevuine Preparations, Gilt Comba—New Styics, Just Recelved— Two. Three, Four, Fire to Twent e For by GEO ©. ALLEN, No, 415 Broadway, one-door For the Hi ‘Segneroan ‘The beat sad cheapest article. Soi Bist. For Pains in the Back. Momach, use HELM BOLD'S Genui low Cana: street, Highest Pre w m am Leek % Machines, MEBLBR & WILSOM, Helmbot Gene Price $1 per bottle, six foi Hetmbotd'’s Hrapp m Strength. lors ave (he bestremedy Known for weak pain in the side or breast, rheusaaiiem apd ki ary come Sod by ai druggiste, ' z . to in . ‘orto Rice, South Amerisaand Svein, care MACHO, 2646, Broadway tre French an 0. Spaniah—For \y pre- Pgiish langage. —T wi Th riyive Dowars eacb. Fe . 41S Broadway, ome door bee ree. mebyG . OF. Al low Canal sireet. | Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syr children Teething, curee Dyseotery and Diarrhcra, regulates the Stomach and Boweis and cures Wind Colle. tod Sufferers, Use en, Pp for parea Glac.—-This pared Age fy aed to atv the depot, 43 Liberty street, up ne Hatr Stain Colors the hi od mustache a beaasfa) orbrown Tt . Sate of ony ome Preparauion,. Color Wil uot face er wi é out Only & cente a box, f BC. UPHAM Philadelphia, Sole Proprietor, Damas Barnes &@ Me A Gon, 1d Franlia #tre oago, aod al druggies, For sale by Helmboid, Co., 21 Park row; FG. New York; row; Fy Lord & Smith ‘Twenty second regiment, Fourt balidin f itary Fi ensiee 7, sot Fiinmense stook, heir immen 3%, Will be oher whted " Bong as thie te ao Unarhv udred (200) Ven Y reduced ptices, due aotice 0 y