The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1865, Page 5

Arrival of the America with Three Days Later News. Pi Fhe Ketations of England Towards the United | States and Canada Officially Defined, Speeches of Lord Palmérston, Mr. Dis- raeli and Mr. Bright. @o “Jealousy” Entertained Towards the ~ Union, War Deprecated, and Peace to ‘be Preserved Through ‘influences’? at Work in Amertea. Phe Premier Endorses the Washington Cabinet and Declares the International Diplomacy Most Friendly. Rebel “Belligerent Rights” an English “Necessity,” Not Her Choice, FUNERAL OF THE DUKE DE MORNY. MISS BATEMAN AND THE PRINCE OF WALES, &e., &e,, &e. {| The stoamship America, Captain Wessels, which left ~Bouthampton on the 15th of March, arrived at tis port Pt half past ten o’clock last night, Her news is three days later, The London 7'mes of March 14 says, speaking of the §Wnion war, that the North can only win by inducing the Pouth to re-enter tho Union, “It is evident already that -Bhe enormous territory of the Con‘ederates can never bo Resets the federals as Poland s beld by Russia, or Vene- vbla by Austria. The North has not the requisite strength for this, though it may havo the will, The only real end pf the war must come by surrender, and that ts the con- Wiction even of Sherman him:elf.”” ‘ The London Times says in its city article that the falling +flue of the March dividend op the federal bonds in urope will be likely tv absorb the amount of bills on eae in the New York market, and to prevent the unsmission of any material sum of specie from this je. Unless the recent cotton captures should prove fre than is supposed there will be a probability of an Pearly ronewal of gold remittances from New York. Nothing of a definite character has transpired regard- 1g the probable result of the liquidation of Messrs. Att- Spooner & Co.’s Bank, at Birmingham, but im- ressions seem to be entertained that from 108. to 12s. in © pound is the utmost to be expected. On Monday, March 13, Miss Bateman played ber favorite acter of Julia in the Hunchback, at the request of. oe Prince of Wales, who attended the Ade!phi with the General Monteballo, of Italy, has sent a despatch to e French government requesting it not to withdraw at nt any division of the French army now stationed Rome, as otherwise it would be impossible to guaran- the mainteaaiice of public order, 5 Signor Sola, of tho Italian Cabinet, has made his finan- statement, Tho total deficit for the Snancial year is 625,000,000 franca, From this amount bas be deducted 200,000,000, the proceeds of the State , ways, thus reducing the delicit to 425,000,000 france. ¢ Minister requests authority to contract a loan of 000,000 francs, In the sitting of the Corps Legislatif of France an im- Perial decree was read ordering the obsequies of the Duke ffe Morny to bo colobrated at the public expense. The juies were performed on Monday, March 13, with pomp at Pore Ia Chaive. The lock in the English iron trade still continued. The stoamship Lafayette arrived from Now York at Alavre March 13 at six P. M. ‘The City of Dublin arrived March 14, THE AMERICAN QUESTION, Parliamentary Debate on the Defences of Canada and the Probability of a War Between En and the United t Mtatements by Mr. x. Bright and Lord Palmers- Premicr Denies any English “Jealousy” of America—D'isracli Com. liments our Executive, and Hopes ‘eace from “Elements now in Opera. tion’’—Canada More Safe When Forti- fied, &c. In the House of Commons on the 18th of March Mr. B®. Freavvarp called attention to the report of Colonel Fervois on the defences of Canada, and asked for infor- @ation with reference thereto. After clearing himself from fulse imputations in taking this course, and disclaiming any intention to attribute to the federal government or to the people generally a spirit of hostility towards this “cou he suggested certain possible contingencies which’ might lead to hostilities between this country and tho United States, and against which England Bhould not, he said, shut her eyes, nor disregard @ certain propreal made during the recent conference De'ween tie Confederate agents and the federal au- writies, Under these circumstances, t ‘was of im- riance to look to the defence of Canada, upon which in the event of war the first blow would fall, and, 8s no one would advise that the colony should be left to defend itself in a quarrel in which it would be involved solely on secount of its connection with this country, he eded to consider what were its means of defence, and what !t should be our duty to contribute towards its defences, the state of which he described, He referred to tho proposals contained in the report of Colonel Jorvos, and asked what steps had been taken by the pie to carry owt these proposals, and to augment ° def. fisive resources of the colony, He compared the activity of the Americans in fortifying all thelr vulnerable ith the apathy manifested by us in altogether neg- he defences of our most vulnerable point, Canada, je urged this as o matter, he said, of pressing and para- Mount necessity, and that unless we set to work vigilantly, and camo to an immediate understanding with Canada ag to the proportion this country should bear of the cost of dts means of defence, the consequences would be fatal. Mr. W. Forsten, observing that if England were to dertako to put the whole frontier of Canada in ® condition of complete defence the expense would ‘de almost fabulous, said the question was whether, dn the present relations between this country and Canada, we ought not to call vpon the colony to look €o her own resouregs and spend her own money in her own defence, if she desired the connection should continue. But the real question was whether there ‘Was sutliclent reason for increasing her means of defence tall, He belivved that the fears of hostilities on the part rae Un td States were wireaymable and utterly ground- = and he drew from some of the frets referred to by Ir, Ftgersld conclusions ce went with pacific and friendly feolings on the part of that government towards this country, Why, then, he a:ked, should there be this extraordinary suspicion o America? It arose, he eaid, from the cilorts of two classes—ne conising of Confederate a and sympathicers; the other of divapprintd prophets, faving insisted upon the groundlessness of the fears of ‘war with America, he ne against rushing into an ‘enormous expense for the defence of Canada. Mr. Disearut aaid—I do not think the gevernment, after placing the report of Colonel Jervois upon the table, Could have expected that this subject would not be touched upon in this House, and I do not think it could havo been brought forward with greater moderation than ‘has been shown to-night. If I recollect aright, on a par- ticular occasion, in recalling to the recollection of those ‘whom he addressed the great irritation which was Fesult of the affair of the Trent, he, the humble gentl man opposite, inquired why four years had been allowed to pass away without those preparations being made ‘which it was confessed were essary for the proper sup- *t of the dignity of the country. Fhat appeared to me en, and appears to me still, to bea cuit qu ston to met. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the general opin- fon on American affairs expreseed by the eminent states- Man to whom reference bas been made, and in whom I Place the greatest confidence, I may say’ that I have fre- bg expressed similar opinions in this House, and t they are in all respects mutually concurred in and d shared by Lord Derby and myself, (Hear, hear.) With 8 full recollection of the facts, | do not believe that it is jossible to recall any expression which has fallen from 0 lips of that noble lord during the last four years that can in any way justify the allusion and the ref. erences of the honorable ty men am not here to-night to impute, an © never imputed, fQnything against the conduct of the government of the United States throughout this great struggle; but, on the contrary, | am now prepared, further expe: fience, to repeat what I said two years ago, (hat, under Gircumdances of almost unprec-d-nt d dithculiy, tha! govern- ment has cmducled itself with great energy and disre in, Gin, hear.) Iam not of opinion that in the event of he termination of the American war we should be placed in any immediate danger of coming into collision with that government owing to our connection with Canada. do not pretend now to express any *an te what mav be the termination of the | the people people, (Hear, he to the glory of great a ited States are eminently a sagacious I don’t think they aré insensible lominion of (ifear, hear.) But they are a sagacious people, and I don’t think they would seize the moment of exhaustion a: being the most favorable for the prosecution of an en- terprise which would require great resources and exertions, (Hear, ‘There are other reasons w! also induce me to dispute that opinion. I have not been influenced imp formi my judgmeat upon points of such vast importance that sort of rowdy rhetoric (laughter and ‘“‘hear, hear’) which bas been ex- pressed at public meetings and im certain America, and upon which some people in this found their conclusions as to the possible character opinions of the American people. I look upon these ex- pressions of opfnions as | should look apom those and fantastic of which we bear so much, and wh: are such favorites op the other eide of the Atlantic (‘‘hear, hear” agd laughter), and 1 ehouid as soon sup- pone this rowdy rhetoric was the expression of the real feelings of the American people as that these i Si the aliment and nutriment of their bodies. ere ts another reason why this violent course will not. be e adopted. The democracy of America must not be confounded twith the democracy of the O14 World. Tt te not formed. of the soumlf turbulent cities, neither is 4! merely a section of @n exhausted middle class which speculates im stocks and calls heard ph hee (Loud cheers and laughter) It ine terri'or brag if 1 may use thatepithet without offending the: right honorable gentleman opposite. (Hear, and laughter.) Aristotle, who bas taught us moss of the wise things we know, never said @ wiser ope than this—that the cultivators of the soil are the least im clined to sedition and violent courses (Hear) Now, be ing a territorial democracy their character has beea formed and influenced in a manner by the pro- perty with which they are connected, and by the pursuits they follow, and a sense of responsibility arising from the reality of their possessions may much influeace their political conduct, (Hear) And I believe they are very much more inclined to welcome the returning laborers to their flelds, to see around them the products of the earth, and to behold happiness in those house- holds to which they are go much attached than to plunge into the miseries of a new and terrible war (Hear, hear.) But, although these are my opinions generally, cannot conceal from myself that very greal “pave taken place in America of late years, and these changes T have reason to believe are not regarded in this House with sufficient seriousness, while in my opiuion the} amount to no less than a@ revolution. 1 will ak honorable members to recall to themselves the state of North America when we met in thie house four years ago. (hat portion of the world wag then divided among what we may call three gre: Powers—firet, the United States of America; secondly, Canada, and the gettiements and dependencies belonging to our own Sovereign; and, thirdly, Mexico, a couutry which certainly did not possess much political power, but which in extent, resources, fertility of soil, aa mineral wealth was almost unequalled in tbe world, In every one of these three divisions there have been tm mense changes. Inthe United States a civil war has raged for four years, and even if that war should ter- minate, as the bonorable member for Bradford suggeats, I cannot believe that we shall cer the same sozie'y and form Of grvernment exlablished, or even, if the form be the sawe, cerlainly the spirit vill be a t-red, as existed befire the civib war commenced, (Hear, bear.) We must recollect that even if the feder government should be tri- umphant, {t will have to deal with most perplexin; questions and with @ discontented population, I ne ‘not dwell much boo the then state of the Southern com- munity, but the slave population will then be no longer slaves; there will be seneral millions of another race eman- crpated and invested with all the riyhts of freemen, and, 80 far as the lettor of the law is concerned, they will be upon ‘an equality with the Saxon race, with whom they cap possibly have no sympathy — We’ know from experience and practice that there is a differeace between those who are recently emancipated and that—I will uot call it a su- perior race, because that might offend honorable gentle- men opposite (a laugh); nor will [call it un inferior race, but a race that is mot identical with the other. Nothing tends more to the discontent of a people than that the: should be in possession of privileges and righta whic! practically are not recognized, and which they do aot enjoy. Theso are the elements of political discontent, and it is possible that when this war is over the American government may have to deal with great masses of dis contented population. To do this successfully you must have a strmg government. What does that mean? Why, you must hav: a cen‘raliting government; and the Amo. Tican government h: found it nece: to have re course to the centralizi nciple during these events. , Tho government must ba army ut its command io order to maintain the order and unity that it is bound to uphold. These are the elements that cannot fail to produce great dificut'ies in the United States, even if they come triumphant out of the struggle in’ which they are engaged. But what ts the position of the colonies and dependencies of her Majesty ip that country? Four years ago, when this stragglo broke out, there was very little in common between them. The tie that bound them to thia country was almost one of formality; but what has been the consequence of this great change in North America? You have now a powerful federation, with the element of nationality strongly evinced in it; they count thelr popu- lation by millions, and they are conscious that they have ‘a district more fertile and an extent of territory equal to the unappropriated reserves of the United states. These are the elements and prognostics of new influences that have changed the character of that country, Nor is it with- ont reason that they do not feel less of the ambition which characterizes new communities than the United States, and that they may become, we will say, the Russia of the New World, Well, what is also the condition of Mexico? Four years ago, when this war’ broke out, Mexico was a republic with a weak government. It is now an empire, ‘and it has become so by the # ition of two of the mnt ancient States of Franee and Austria, “Whon wo sce all these immense changes it is impossible to deny that in North America a great revolution is occuring, and that when this struggle is over, when peace reap- pears, and tranquility is re-established, you will find these commymnities governed by very different influences, and aiming at very diffrent objects. I have often beard statesmen, aud dist.nguished statesmen, mumb- ling over the balance of power im It has appeared to mo always to be a great mistake when we look to the distribution of power to confine our views to Europe, because we shall find, and, perhaps, speedily find, that there are other influences in other quarters of the globe which will in- terfere to disturb our calculations. It seems to me that this war in America has rapidly precipitated the change. Tt shows us that the proper meaning of ‘balance of power’? is security for communities in general against a predominant and particular Power, and that you have to take into your consideration States and influences that are not to be counted smoung the European Powers. It is Impossible, notwithstanding what honorable gentle- n may say about the character of the United States, to conceal that there is @ feeling among those influential landowners to whom the honorable gentleman the member for Bradford referred with regard to Europe of & peculiar character. I will not say that they look to old Europe with feelings of jealousy or vindic- tiveness, because epithets and words of that kind ought not to be unnecessarily used with respect to the relations between nations; but it is undeniable that the United States look to old Europe with a want of sym- pathy. They have no sympathy with a country that is created and sustained by tradition; and the only country to which they look with sympathy is that part of old Enrope which is now. I hinve always observed this in their conduct. (Hear.) It is qnite clear, then, i is im- possible to know what relations may exis between the United ah Se Majestiy's: dependencies om the other side of the AtLntie, Taking these larger views, then, we ought to consider that—not to-morrow or next year, but that we are on the eve of events of very great im portance. The question we have to ask ourselves is, is this country prepared to renounce her American dependen- cies and colonies, or are we to retain that tic? Now, if these colonies ex, @ wish to separate the con- nection, and if they preferred to be absorbed by the United we might terminate our connection with dignity and without disaster. But if, on the other hand, those views are just which are more generally accepted— if there should be on the part of Canada and the other North American colonies @ sincere and deep desire to form a considerable Stato and develop its resources, and to preserve the age and aid of England until that mature hour when we shall lose our dependency, bnt gain @ permanent ally and friend—then it would be the greatest political blunder that can be conceived for us to renounce, relinqvish and avoid tho respon- sibility of maintaining our interests in Canada at the present moment. (Hear, hear.) If, from con- siderations of expense, we were to quit the possessions that we now occupy in North Ame. it would be ultimately, as our resources and wealth, as fatal and disastrous a step na could possibly be taken, I think that these four years need not have been Jost, and that from the first the affairs of North America have not been considered of the importance to which they have now attained, and which from the tiret I have felt they must attain. I do not wish to employ taunts, but I form that opinion from judgments which have been ex 4 by members of her Majesty's govern- ment during the last four years. Those judg- ments upon the struggle in America and its probable consequences have been for the most part inconsistent, One day we were told by an eminent member of the gov- ernment that the South might be ard to have completed her in ce, speeches have been made which led all Brgiand to wuppoe thal @ diploma’ ition of the Sowhern Sra‘e: was to be experted. Very jortly afterwards another great authority, now lost to tl House, and no ‘one deplores that loss more deeply than myself—1 mean the late Sir G, Lewts—told us that he did not recognize the existence of a single element of pri jep nde nce in the Suh, Well, these inconsistent opinions perplexed the country, and have shown that from the first the govern- ment have never taken that view of the situation which we had a right to expect. One day we were led to believe from the highest authority in the government that there wae on their part the utmost sympathy with those who were struggling In the Southern States, while, on the other hand, the minister whose judgment upon such matters has, Of course, peculiar weight, and which was partion. larly watched by foreign countries, expressed opinions of a totally diffrent character, Sir, I do not blame her Majesty's government becavse ‘in treme difficulty they have made t es and formed opinions inconsistent with each other; but what T qe kFet ia the consequence of those discordant opinions thetr part—namely, that all this time her Majesty's colo, hies have not been defended as we are now all agreed they should be with the porsibility of dangers hanging over them; that we have lost jour years, and are now position of ox about to ‘make an effort on a very small scale, and necessarily with very limited —retources. (Hear, hear.) But, sir, that is, after all, but & very little matter, provided we are now following & sound principle, If the Parliwnent of England is determined to maintain our connection with the colo: hies of her Majesty, founded upon an unequivocal ox pression of opinion on their part that to that connection they cling with feelings of # charactor which shows that the nationaf sentiment is verfectiy unimuaired: if they Prove that the reports and rumors which have besn cir- culated of late years respecting the feclings of the colo- nice are wholly unfounded, and that they themselves are resolved to maintain it until they em: usin our become our rivals as well as our allies pre) that duty ina manner which [ doubt not will conduce to the strength and inde- pendence of the British empire. (Hear, hear. Mr. Bricut—I hope the debate will be useful, ine Tam bn ond to say, whilo I admit th of question brought before the House, that it is one Of some delicacy. Its im Feat; because it q rtance is refsrs to the possibilit; ‘a war with the United States, god tt dallas arises trom this, that it is difficult to dis- juestion without a) things which tend rather in the direction of war than of peace. The dif- culty now before us is that there is an extensivecolony oF dependency of this country adjacent to the United States, and if there be a war party 1p the United States—a party to this country, that circumstance affords ¢ @ very strong temptation to enter without much hesitation England, because tt feeis that through Canada i can inflict a great humiliation on this 7" At the same time, it ls perfectly wel) known to all nt gent men, and especially to all statesmen and public mes of the United States—it is as wetl known to them as 0 ie we-Set thare is no power whatever in this United ingdom 'o defend the ferrite Canada against the Uniled State, (Hear, bear. ey cae know that ip order s@ pat ourselves mht upon the ques Won, and that we may not be called upon to talk folly and to act folly. The noble lord at the head of the government—or his government, at least— \s responsible for having compelled this discussion; because if a rote is te be asked (rom the House of Com: mons, and it will only be the beginning of votes—(hear, hear)—it olearly the duty of the Housp to bring the matter under discussion. ‘Hear, bear.) That is perfectly clear (or many reasons, but ‘ially since we have beard from the Governor General of that ip the North Americas provinces they are about to «ll inte ex- istepee 8 new nationality, and tainly object to the taxatione-f the eount expended sates om behalf ‘any mation: our ows. (Hear, hear.) What I should like to ask the House firat of all w this Will Canade attack the "tates? ge ‘Wext, will the States attack Canada, keepi gland owt of view allogether? Certainly not. ere ie mot a mae ip the United States probably, whose voice er opinion would have the smallest influence, whe would recommend er desire that ‘ap attack should be made by the United Stater op Ca- Rada, with the wv of its forerdle annawainon & the Union (Hear, oon ‘There bave been dangers, as we Know, on the frontier Inieiy The Canadian people have been 20 wiser thas eome members of this House, or s great many men among ib» meber classes ip this country Wher the refugees from the South—T am not speaking o1 th: tabiy donoradle mes from the South many vf ity but whom have left that country during their tro:bies, and for whow | fee! the greatest commiseration—hw / mcar the rufiams from tha Sruth, of whom large numbers haw @ employed themseiver je eit entered Canada, and who h. ins course of policy tkely to embrov United States—when they entered Cana treated them with far too mucb o: expressed very opealy opinions hostile te United States, whose power lay close to them = Th: United States ha nets syllable te say againal Cacada, The Canadian people found they were wrong: they have now retarved to cheir right minds and there wt a man im Canada at this moment, J believe, who has ony kind of idea that the Unied States government has the smallest neti of allacking them, now or at any future time, on account of anythin tween Canada and the Unned war ip which the whicb has transpired be It there comes @ tates got up d the ge ‘t becomes us to toquire 1s at” all probable Ts there anybody im the House io favor of auch e war? And I will take the liberty of expressing this opinion, that thera has never bern an administration ov the United ‘Slates since the time nf the Kevolutionary war up to thi hour more entirely favorate to pegce with all foreign countries, and more especrally favorable 'o with this country, than the government of which Prendent Lincoln is the head. Hear, beat ) 1 will undertake to gay that the most exact nvestigs of what has taken place will be unable to point to a «ingle word bn, President Lincoln, has said, or aais line he has written, or a single act he has dome since his first accession 1 power that betrays that anger or passion or ill feeling towards fs country which some people here imayine influences of his Cabinel. f, then, Capada is not for war, if England is not for wat, if th Uotted States are not for war, whence is the war to come? (Hear, hear.) Why, going back four years ago, we recollect what oc- curred when the news arrived here of th at Fort Sumter, I think that was about thi ia ister was coming from the United States to this country. Mr. Dalia had represented that, as he did not represent the vem goveroment, nor the new President, he would rather not undertake anything of importance Tt was announced 1) his successor had left New York on a certain day, and we know that when we have the date of a departure from New York for this country we can calculate the time of arrival here to within twelve hours. Mr. Adams arrived in London on the 13th of May, ond when be opened bis newspaper the next morning he fouod it contained the proclamation of neutrality and the ackuowlodg- ment uf the belligerent rights of the South In my opin- fon the proper course would have been te bave waited until Mr Adams arrived, and to have discussed the mat- ter with him ina friendly manner, when an explanation might bave been given of the grounds upon which the sh government felt themselves bound to twsue it everything was done in an ly manner, and the effect was to afford great comfortat Richmond, and gen- erally to grieve those people of America who ‘wore most anxious for the continnance of the friendly and ami relations between that country and England. ire shipowners here, and Task them what would be the feelings of the people of this country if they had suffered ax the shipowners of America have sufferm!? Ae a rule all their ships have been driven from the ocean. Is there a war party, ther, in Americat I believe there is, and it is the same party which was a war party eighty years ago. Itis the party represented by a number of ntlomen who sit on that bench, and by some who sit ere. (A laugh.) They, air, in the United States whoare hostile to this country are those who were recen/ly the mal: coment sw jects Wmorable grnileman the member Sor Tamurrth (Laughter.) They are those, and such as ‘those, to whom the noble lord at the hend of the gov vernment offers consolation, only in such a shape as this, when he tells them that the rights of the tenant ave the worengs of the landlord, {fest hear.) Sir, that ix the only war in the United States, and ¥ was ‘a war Pariy in the days of Lord North, But the real power of the United States does not reside in that class, You talk of Ameri- can mobs. Excepting some portion of the population of New York—and I would not apply the word even to them-—such things as mobs in the United States, for the sake of forcing cither Congress or the executive to a par- ticnlar course of action, are altogether unknown, The real mob in your ener is that party uf chivalrous gentlemen in the South who have rerrived, Jam sorry to say, s° much sympathy frem some perums in this country and in this But the real power tx in the hands of another class—the landowners throngbout the couptry—and there are millions of them. Viscount Patamnsron said—However long this discus- sion may bave been, I, for one, cannot régret that it has taken place; for by the majority of members in this Horse two opinions have been expressed which cannot fail to be useful in the quarters to which they relate. The first opinion is that which has been peculiarly dwelt upon by the honorable member who has just sat down, namely, ‘an earnest desire that the most friendly relations should be maintained between Great Britain and the United States of America; and next, the opinion that we should maintain the connection which exists be- tween this country and our provinces on the North American continent so long as the people of those provinces are desirous of maintaining their connection with the mother country. (Hear, hear.) The honorable member who bas just spoken has made what in one re spect may appear a paradoxical, but what, I think, ar human nature is constituted, was a very 'conciliawry speech towards the United States, Though ho reviews a long course of events to prove that the United States have been most grievously ill-treated by this country — Tdom’t agree wish him in any one of these points (lent, r)—it {sno doubt a part of human nature that you it please any man or any set of men better than by em they have been exceedingly il-used. and a laugh.) I won't follow the honorable mem- ¢ when he complains that we admitted the belligerent rights of the South—an admission which was the resull of necesily and not -f choice; I will not follow him into the discussion of the Trent’ question, which I thought had been fully disposed of, and into the questions which have arisen between the government, or rather, I should aay, the people of rome parts of Canada and the United States, because, as he admitted himself, the conduct of the Canadian government has been as to be acknowledged gratefully by the government of the United States as atull and complete fulfiment of the duties of friendly neighborhood, (Hear, hear.) The honorable gentioman says there exists in this country a jealousy of the United States, deny that assertwn, (Cheers.) We feeb mo jealusy of the Uni'ed States, On the contrary, I am sure that every Englishman must feel proud at seeing upon the other side of the Atlantic @ community sprung from the same ancestry ax ourselves rising in the scale of civilization, and attaining every degree of prosperity—aye, and of power, ax well as wealth. (Hear, hear.) I therefore entirely deny that there has been in this country any ferling Jealousy as regards the United Stoter, Undoubtedly there ‘are men who, differing from the honorable gentlemen in their theory of government, cannot see with the same approbation which he feels the trial on the other side of the Atlantic of a system of government whieh we do not think in the best or the most conductve to the happiness of those for whom it was established. (Hear.) Dut that is an entirely different thing from the feeling which the honorable gentleman baa supposed, (Hear, hear.) No doubt during this contest in America there has been experienced, and bly felt, both in the North and in forme irritation aga’nst this country. But that irrita ed by atural feeling which two parties ina third party who does not espouse certain degree, doing both sides an in- , or giving them some cause of complaint or of jo juny. (tear hear.) The Northewished wa to declaré on their side; the’South wished ws to declare om theirs; and, as we maintained a perfict neutraliy between the two, sume “light if irritati narcee om toth vides us. (Hear, But am equally persuaded, with the hon. gentle. @ the great bulk of the people of t ines deeper than that irritation — feelings of goodwill towards the country with which their ancestors were connected (hear, hear); and T am satis fied that when this unfortunate contest shall whatever its termination, the natural feeli and relatonship whieh ought to prevail between the two nations will take the place of any (emporary irrits ton which the war may have oceasioned. {Hear, hear.) Jam quite satistied also that England will net give to Ami a any just cawe of compliint; that war will nt preeed fom us; and if war does not proced from our side, and’ if, as the honorable gentleman thinks, i does not proceed from theirs, then we may have a well-founded expectation that, in spite of adverse appearances for the moment, ‘and in svite of the proenostications of many, the friendly d gre hear.) for ene, should ear. , “future time. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1865. relations between this country and the United States wilt not incur any real danger of interruption. (Hear, bear.) But that is no reason why we should not use the means rer to place our fellow citizens, if | may so call them, in Canada and the Northern provinces in a state of defence should they be attacked. (! hear.) There is no better security for peace than strength to resist attack, if attack should come. (Hear, hear) That is n0 provoca- tion. It \s an abuse of terms to say that when you employ means to prevent danger you are provoking that danger and irritating the party against whom those precautions may be taken. (Hear, hear.) [f no animosity exists these precautions cap have no effect except that of inspiring confidence in the party in whose favor they are made. (Hear, hear.) If, on the other hand, there be @ dispo- ition to attack, that disposition is sure to be lessened in Beare as the chance of success is diminished. (Hear, ear.) Now, I cannot agree with my right honorable feud (ie Lancy ne thinking that whatever are the difficulties—and difficulties undoubtedly there may be— tm successfully resisting an attack, if it should be made by America, we should the Canada as on undertaking which we not succeed accom pli I think, on the contrary, that Canada may be defend ‘and [ also fee! that the honor of England the good faith which is due to our loyal fellow countrymen In these Northern provinces require that, at all eventa, we should make the attempt successfully to defend her. (Hear.) Not concurring, therefore, in the argument of my right honorable friend that Canada cannot be defended, least of all do Iconcur ip his conclusion that, assuming de- fence to be impossible, we ought forthwith to withdraw our troops 1 neither admit the argument nor assent to its conclusion; and | am anxious that there should be 20 mistake on the subject, and that it may be fully under- stood that it is aot the intention of the government to follow the advice of my right honorable friend and with- draw our troopsfrom Canada (Cheers) On the con- trary, I feel that the Aonor of hand and ‘hat our duty as ® government binds us to do every- thing—moreover, that we shail have the sanction of the British nation tn doing everything—that we can to defend our fellow im Canada. (Hear, bear) As I heve already rt 4 Tem persuaded that the tone of mod- eration which bas prevailed in this debate must be seful both in Canada and in the United States (Hear, hear) No doubt there are those who have endeav: to persuade the people of the United States that there existe 10 this country ® spirit of hostility towards them, and that we are looking out for ands of quarrel. There can, however, be no and ji for between us We certainly shall Boteeek such grounds. nor shal} we invent them, and Mf the speech of the honorable gentleman who has Just sat down be atrue and faithful exposition of the ‘sentiments of the people of the United States there can be ne well founded apprehension that the peace happily prevailing between as ts ip danger of interruption. cap confirm the statement of my right bonorable friend. that the present relations between the two overninents are perfectly friendly and satisfactory. (Cheers ) We have ne compiaini to make of the government of the United Stales—(bear, bear) have acted in © fair and honorable manner in all matiers that mdy have arisen between ur. No doubt thore claims which, they have put forward, not urging them at pro- sent, but laying the ground for thelr discussion at some ic doubt, also, we have claiins upon them which we do pot put forw: at present, but have an- pounced to be claims which at some future time may be discussed But I should trust that we both fecl it to be for the intereat—aye, and for the honor of the two coun- tries, that peace should be preserved, and that matters of this sort ought to be capable of 8 friendly and amica Me adjustment (Cheers.) All I can aay is that the gov- eromrot, as long as they continue to be chargeable with the -onduct of affairs, will do everything that the honor and tnterests of the country permit them to do to main- tain inviolate the relations of peace and friendship be- tween the two couat (Loud cheers.) Indi Lourta, Feb. 16, 1868 Markets dull Exchange on London, 2s. 1%d. Bomnat, Feb. 16, 1868 Exchange op London, 28. 0%d. Chin * Canton, Fob. 1, 1865 Shirtings and twist unchanged. Tea unaltered—total export tu date, 105,500,000 Ibs. Exchange on London, 4a, Td. Smancaas, Jan. 26, 1865, Tea and ailk dull. Sottloments in fortoight, 900 bales, Export to date, 32,625 bales ange on London, 6s 74 Froights unchanged Japan. A despatch from Shanghae of Jaiiuary 26, aay report of the rebuilding of the Simonosaki fort { rect. Six Japanese steamers have been found tu the Straits, forming part of the expedition to punish the Prince of Naguto Austral A telegram from Melbourne of January 26, says: fine comet is visible in the southwest, It is supp wo be that of 1843, predicted by Herschell as returnable in twenty-one and three-quarter years Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. [From the London Times (City Article) March 15.] The funds remain dull, but their general tone to-day has been a little less weak. Consols at one time stood at the low price touched yestorday, 88% for delivery; but the opening and closing transactions wera at 883; to _3¢ for delivery and 68% to % for tho 6th of April. The ‘sum of £36,000 new three per cents was bought by the overnment brol Bank stock left off at 246 to 248; juced and New Three per Cents, 865 ag India onda, 10s. to 186 premium, and Exchequer bills, 38 to 8. ium. The discount market is unaltered, and the tendency. ring the period of the quarter, is still toward ease, chief change in forelgn securities has consisted of arecovery of 1 percent in the confederate loan, to 37. Spanish certificates are 4¢ lower, at 16% to 4 and the passive stock has not rallied from the fall of which tonk place yesterday, the last price being again 32% to %. Operators are rendered cautious by the inference that if the Madrid government contemplated any Mg on settlement the interior second class, which under tbe law of 1861 should be intrinsically worth nearly twice the Price of the exterior, and which must be settled, as well ‘ax the exterior, before Spain can again be admitted either ‘on the Paris or London exchanges, would uot be pur. chaseable at tts present rate of 29. Mexican j¢ lower, and French rentes (3 per cent), 67f. ‘The last price from Paris ths evening was 67f. 750., showing no alteration. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon the rates gene- Tally wer firm, and the quotations all sbow an advance upon those by last post. There were no gold operations at the bank to-day. The quotation of gold at Paris ts about two per mille premium, and the short exchange on London is 25.20 oof £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the inglish mint price of £3 174 1046d. per ounce for stan- dard gold it appears that gold is about one-tenth per cent dearer in Paris than in London, By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 425 por mark, and the short exchange on London is 13.5% per Li sterling, Standard gold at the English mint price is therefore about three-tenths per cent dearer in London than in Hamburg. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SRCURITIEG AND RAIL- Ways. Maryland 5 per pe United States 5 20's, 1882, 6 pe Virginia State 5 per cent, Do. 6 per cent... Atlantic nud Great Wi mort., 1880, 7 per “ Do,, 24 mort., 1841, 7 per cent. Do., Pennsylvania, Ist mort,, 187 Do., do, 24 mort., 1882... Erie shares, $100 (all paid). Do. 7 per cent preferred do, Miinois Central 6 per ent, 1875. Do., $100 shares (al! paid). . Marietta and Cincinnati RR bonds Panatna RR 1st mort., 7 por cent, 1865. . Do., 2d do., 7 por cent, 1872... Pennsylvania RR bonds, 24 mort, 6 per cent, con, ortible. Do., $50 shares The Continental quotations for American federal bonds show a decline of about 144 per cent. The intimat regarding the new loan of £120,000,000 having counter. acted the influence of the recent victories, THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenroot, March 18, 1965. There has been @ good demand for cotton today, and the sales reach 10,000 bales—2,000 on speculation and for export. Prices have advaneed fully id. per Ib. for American, Egyptian and Brazil, and 4d. for East India ‘and China, clos.ng with an upward tendency. Livenroot, March 14—Evening. The cotton market is firmer, with an advance of 3d. a Id. since Friday. Sales for two days, 22,000 bales, in- cluding 8,000 bales to speculators and ‘exporters. ‘The market closed with an upward tendency. The Manchoster market closed with an upward ten- denoy. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firmer, and 1d. higher for red. Corn firm, and some descriptions 3d. higher. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKPT. Beef quiet and steady. Pork ensier. Lard quiet, but firm at 588. a 61s Butior dull and casier, Tullow heavy; 40s, a 41s. for American. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Sugar steady. Coffee—No sales. Rice steady. Ashes Linseed ofl quiet and steady, Rosin vory dull. Spirits turpentine very dull. Petroleum swady. seeeses seek S3ez Rs Ssssasesses ‘The St. David at Portland. PortLanp, Me., March 26, 1865, ‘The steamship St. David, Captain Aird, from Liverpool on the Oth instant, via Londonderry 11th Instant, arrived at seven o'clock this morning. Her news is anticipated. ‘The St. David was detained fourteen hours at London- dorry by heavy galoa, She reports—March 17, spoke the steamship Moravian, bound east, in lat. 4850, long. 3515; 20th, saw a Cunard steamer (unknown), bound east, in lat, 44, long. 46; 224, saw a steamor (supposed the Bel- gian), bound east, in lat. 43 30, long. 62. The United Kingdom en route for New York. Portiann, March 26, 1965. ‘The steamship United Kingdom sailed this morning for Now York. The Seven-fhirty Loan, Purtanmirnta, March 26, 1865, Jay Cooke feports the subscriptions to the seven thirty Joan on Saturday at $2,107,300. The largest Western sub. wription was $64,600 from Chicago, and the largest Eastern subseription was $50,000 from Springticld, Mass ‘There were fourteen hundred and seventy four individ subscriptions for $60 and $100 each. The total anherr p. ona for the weak amonnt to £16 705.400 The Movement Against Mobil New Oxteans, March 18, 1865. The grand military movement against Mobile com- menced yesterday, by General Benton’s Third division, Thirteenth corps, and Colonel Bartram’s First brigade, Twenty-second corps. Genera) Vietch’s and Stokes’ bri- gades are also moving in the direction of Bon Secour. General Andrews also moved from Barrancas, with two brigades, and took possession of Pensacola, which he now holds, Beven vessels were blown ashore in a recent gale at the mouth of the RioGrande. The steam lighter Mexico was burned outside the bar, apd all hands drowned. The United States steamers Seminole, Quaker City and Circassian were at Brazos om Saturday, the Lith inst, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasmmorom, March 26, 1966, RESIGNATION OF SOLICITOR WHITING. William Whiting, Eeq., Solicitor of the War Depart- ment, has resigned that position, to resume the practice of the law at Boston, He bas discharged the duties of solicitor without compensation, and regards the war as #0 nearly brought to # close that bis services are no longer required, REPORTS OF REFUGEES FROM NORTH CAROLINA. It was mentioned in a former despatch thas sixty-f refugees had arrived here from Fayetteville They have faken the oath of allegiance, and those who decided to do ®0 were furnished transportation North. The refugees report that two-thirds of the people of North Carolina in and about Fayetteville are Unionists, and hailed the ap- pearance of the old fiag with many manifestations “Of Joy. There is no great scarcity of provisions in South Carolina, but money cannot be obtained to purchase them. Flour was worth seven hundred and fifty dollars per barrel; corn meal was worth sixty dollars per bushel, ‘and a glass of whiskey cost five dollars, brandy ten dol- lars, men's shoes two bundred and fifty dollars, chil- dren's shoes forty-five dollars, common felt hats one hun- dred and fifty dollars, coats, that look very much like shoddy, five hundred dollars, and other articles tn pro- portion One dollar of the bank of the State of South Carolina will purchase ten dollars of rebel money. One dollar of the State Bank of North Carolina will pur- chase fifteen dollars of rebel money, and it re- quires one hundred and twenty-five dollare in revel money to buy one dollar in gold. TELEORAPHIO COMMUNICATION BETWEEN WASHING- TON AND NBW YORK FULLY RESTORED, YTolographie communication between Washingtos and Now York, which has for the Inst ten daye been very much impeded by the carrying away of the cables of the American Telegraph Company to the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace, has beea fully restored, the company having taid new cables and their wiree being once more Ww gogd working order Thus all the lines of telegraph re cently interrupted by the flood to the Susquebannoa have been restored THK INCOME TAX LAW AND GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE! Many newspapers err in supposing that the new In- ‘eome tax law exompts from taxation persons in the civil, naval and military service of the United States; nor has there been any such decision by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘Tho first Circuit Court to be held by Chief Justice Chase since bis appointment will be in Baltimore, on tho first Monday in April THE HOISTING OF THE OLD FLA@ OVER FORT SUMTER. Secretary Wolles and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox do not contemplate being prosent at the hoisting of the flag over Fort Sumter, as hasbeen published. Tho latter, however, will shortly leave Washington for the South on official business SECRETARY OF LEGATION AT PARIS. Major John Hay, the President's private secretary, has been appointed Secretary of Legation at Paris, REGULATIONS FOR THE GOVERNMENT OP COLORED LABORERS IN LOUISIANA. New regulations for the biring and government of colored laborers on the abandoned and confiscated planta- tions in Louisiana will soon be issued by the Secretary of the Treasury. THE OHIO AND CHFSAPRAKE CANAL. Water is just being put into the canal basin at Cum- berland Boats have arrived at Georgetown from Dam No. 4 The prospects of business at Cumberland are very good. Accordingly the Mining and Transportation companies are purchasing large numbers of boats, which will soon be ready for service. The price por ton of freight is to be only three dollars, THE PRISONERS IN THE OLD CAPITOL. Within tho last few days all of the rebel officers, en- listed men and guerillas, who were confined tm the O14 Capitol Prison have been sent North, and the only pris- oners now remaining there are those under sentence or awaiting trial by court martial, which is an unusually small number, THE ENFORCEMENT OF THR WASHINGTON MUNICI- PAL ORDINANCES. On Saturday the military authorities notified the otvil authorities of this city that the videttes will hereafter at- tend only to their military duties, leaving to the metro- politan police the enforcement of civil ordinances and regulations. TOBACCO SKED. A superior quality of tobacco seed, of the Vuelta Abajo variety, has been procured from our Consul at Havana, and is now ready for distribution by the Commissioner of Agriculture The Navy. TMPORTANT ORDER PROM ADMIRAL PAULDING. Admiral Paulding, commanding the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has issued a general order to the heads of the re- spective departments in the yard, that hereafter no one shall be appointed to a place without his approval, and that caudidates who have served in the army and navy during the rebellion shall have the preferonce. If those who have lost a limb can be of service, they shall bo first given positions, and rewarded for their sacrifices to their country. This is a most appropriate and excellent order. Let the brave men who have maintained the honor of the flag, on land and #0a, be cared for by the government, and political favorites be rewarded theroafter. Admi Paulding has done a good thing in this matter, and we trust that commandants of other yards will follow his commendable and wise example. shed in all Legalized Lotte- mn given, AYTON, 10 Wall atreet, New York. TAYLOR & 00. A.—J. W. Bradicy’s Duplex Eliiptie (or DOUBLE) SPRING SKIRT will not BEND or BREAK, like the single spring, but PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SHAPE n Kas LONG as any single spring skirt that ever HAS or CAN be MADE. THEY ARE NOT EQU. D IN ELEGANCE, ELAS. TICITY, DURABILITY, COMFORT OR ECONOMY. Retalled in ALL FIRST CLASS STORES. Wholosaled by the manufacturers, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, 97 Ghainbers and 79 and 81 Reade streets. A.—Why is Phi n’s Night Bloomin, CEREUS bi {amp,on & midsummer night? Because ngs.” reon! Anacreon!! Anacreontii”’ The bev of the “Goda.” Sold only by PARSONS ‘f NIXON, ® Codar streot, corner of Broadway, N. ¥. A Silent Sewing Machine— WILLOOX & GIBBS’. No. 08 Broadway. Address to Smokers—Pollak & Son, Meerechaum Mana! arers, 022 Broadway, near Fourth street, Pipes and Cigar Holders at retail, cut to order, boiled, mounted with silver and repaired fon.—The Genaine BLOOM OF YOUTH, OR ly by GEORGE W. LALRD. ta everywhere. A Beautifal Con and old established LAIRD’ LIQUID PEARL, is prepared Depot 74 Fulton street, Dru, © Best in the i. The only perfect Kegulator.— Sold by all druggists, $1 per box, Thirty two page pam. phiet free, Address Dr. W. H. MERWIN & CO., 68 Liberty street, New York seorvative Astor House, Cristadoro’s =F vr Dye, F and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, ‘The dye applied by skilful artists, Confectionery.—Confectionery=—Confee~ tloneryJOHN ASPELL, ler in Fruits and Conf tionery, foreign and domestic, of the best quality, « tne riment, Give bin a call at the Erie Ratlway depot, Jer Enla © cured by Br. ZACUA for the Mair Ne es } The Great Cavalry Expedition Under General Wilson. THE START FROM NORTH ALABAMA. Forrest’s Invitation to Fight It Out Accepted. 3 Capture of a Notorious Union Guerilla, &., &e., ko. Mr. Theo. T. Seribi rs Despatches. ARMY oF THE Mrem@rrt Gnavmny Sruxos, Ala, March 7, 1865. } 4 MOTOMIODS UNION OUERILLA CAPTURED. ‘The notorious guerilla, Captain Thrasher, and fifteem of his men, were brought to these headquarters to-day by a party of scouts, who captured them some fiflees miles from here, This Thrasher is one of the most ne torlous guerillas in this “neck .of woods,” and what makes bis crimes less susceptible of palliation is the fact — that he has “stolen the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in.” He was once a captain in the Union army, and, acting ostensibly under bis commission and dressing in his uniform, he has perpetrated the most atrocious crimes, consisting of murdef, arson and robbery. It has been his plan to watch for deserters from Forrest's army, who are daily crossing the Tennessee river, and force them to join his band on penalty of death. It is well known that he has made several of these unfortunates pay the dreadful penalty for refusing to submit to bis demands. When he was captured he bad about his per- son five loaded revolvers and a bowie knife, Having been taken by surprise, he bad no opportunity of etn them, but swore he would uever be taken again unt they were emptied of their contents. The probabilities are that he bas been taken for the last time, so he might have saved his words. He has a bad cye, a buggard, bronzed complexion, and ts the very last man your vor- respondent would like to wake up in the woods. A DESBKTERS. Deserters from Forrest’s and Roddy's eommands are still coming {nto our lines by scores, and report great demoralization in the rebel ranks, “ixty-two of For- rest'’s men are kKnowy to bave crossed the riverat Lamb's ferry yesterday, and are on their way to our lines. From the latest accounts Forrest bas not more than two tuou- gand effective men left. a Gravity Si Ala, March 14, 1865. vous! DOINGS. Almost dally we have authentic accounts of Forrest's doi and whereabouts. The latest reliable reports are that he ts encamped at West Point, and bas about eight regiments of effective men, four of which are negroes, recently organized. From all accounts of him one of ous divisions could thrash him out most beautifully. Re- cently he sent General Wilson a letter, In which ho gave him the following challenge:—‘Generil, if you will come down hear with ten thousand men, I’le givo you a fae feald and whip the fight.”” He may soon be called upon to fulfil his promise, KKVOGRRS AND DIERTERS are still coming in by the scoro, and bring all kinds of re- porta of the destitution of both citizens and soldiers tm the rebel lines. Tho applications for transportation are numerous, and some humorous incidents take place af the Provost Marshal's off From one to two hundred are sent off daily. Yesterday a woman made application for transportation for herself and twenty-two children, The clerk Glied it in for twenty-tive, and told her that would provide against contingen ies. PRIBONERS BXPHCTED, We have fifty-two wagons, loaded each with thirty thousand rations, and others with clothing, all ready te Start to meet our prisoners, which are on the way to Ta- polo for exchange, This train will start as soon as the flag of truce arrives, which is hourly expected, Barracks have bece prepared for them, and every arrangement te being made to make them as comfortable as possible, There are between seven and ten thousand of thea, Lbave no further news of importance. Heavgvanrens Cavarny Conrs, DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMHERLAND, Cincnasaw Laypina, Ala., March 15, 1865. STARTING OP THE GREAT CAVALRY RAID, Ere this letter roaches you the long talked of oxpedt tion from this place will be on its way rejoicing. «It will start on Tuesday, tho 21st, and it will not be long before Forrest and Dick Taylor will be satisfied of its presence in quarters too contiguous to them to be comfortable. As I stated in my last, the Fifth Division will remais here until they are armed, equipped, and mounted, which will net be tong, when it is understood they are to join the command at some point south of this. At present this will be the bese of operation, though the expedition has no idea of retarning to this place, as there are ne rebel armies in the department that can resist their ad vance to any dangerous degree. Tho expedition takes ne transportation, except a few pack mules, and will forage on the rich valleys of Alabama for supplies, after rations they draw here are gone. It will be ‘the largest cavalry raid of the war, and I trust will be fruitful in ite results, It would be contraband for me to give you the number of the troops, but you may rest assured thag there je sufficient to overwhelm ail the combined cavalry forces of the rebels that can be thrown in their way. ‘As the boat is just ready to leave, I must close thiy short letter, and will try to send you further particu! before I mount my ‘ Pegassus,” and join my fate wi the expedition. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘Tho Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Andersom, will leave Boston on Wodnesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city at a quarters past one and at half-past five o'clock to-morrow after. noon. The New York Hxnaty—Edition for Europe—will be published at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Card to the Public, qT lowing lewer will explain itself:— New Yous, March 17, 1968, Bowanp Mourennaven, President of the mission to append our your prospectus of & ‘Conservatory of Musie”” which you intended to establish. Being ever ready to encourage an; praiseworty effort in that direction, we eheerfully grav the use of our naines for that distin’é purpose, but os ther, * For some time past it seems that your Conservatory of has become piano trading concern, and you hi now distributing large numbers your eoncerts and from your warerooms, with our names 4] pended as Advisory Committee, in which extolled in the most extravagant the best piano in America, fe. T! liahed in several new spa) all over the country by hi Eine mating ft appear as though we endorsed the abo ment in regard to the Web plano, on are entirely unauthoriaed by us ve tates Now, sir, inasmuch ae ppend o¥ ANG RIO K NEW YORK MANU- ainat your deceiving the bile by an unoement purported to be endorsed by us ntly merely the result of your present business ar rangement ". Mr. Weber informed one of us, R. Goldbeck, under date of February 28, 1865, in anawer to & letter on the subject, that Your associauon have delegated to him the privilege to use our names in bis advertisemen| ratunes to change either 8 word or o t FACTURERS, we hereby protest Usementa and circulars, We furthermore demand from you, ax A matter of justice to us, our friends % public, that you will at once pub- Mish @ statement in the New York Herald to the effect that Our names Were appended by you to the announcement re 1g the Weber piano without our kngwled conseng you fall todo so within one weék from this date we kball be compelled to take such steps as will insure justion we in thie mnatier, MAX MARETZEK, ROBERT GOLDBECR, J. N. PATTISON, Ls, ith THOMAS, KKOMANN. aR OM THERON CARL Bors Upon it, Mothers, Mrs, Wines Low" SOOTHING SYRUP, for ail diseases of children, te Ty thas stood the test of thi It regulates the stom: years, and never known to fail ‘and bowels, corrects acidity and natural, quiet sleep, by relieving Dyspepsia Tablets. —Welling om ‘Tabs, Lod Todigestion and Heartbor Bold by drigg'sia, Wholesale, 871 Broadw Electricity Applied for the Cure of Dis= ease by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, No. 80 Bond street, Dyspep- ‘© conts a box, Grover & Baker's Fi Premium Elan. tle Stiteh and Lock Stitch Sewing ines, 496 Broadway, New York, aud weet, Brooklyn. nm Medicated Soa eruptions, Besh worms, ac. st Premium Lock Stiteh sowtes ‘ WHEELER & WILSON, @6 Broadway. Jer & Wilson's Hutton Hole Machine, Use Sterling's Ambro for . rbbite, Gretinn gurls, waterfalls and orimp> v « Wells, Phrenolog leta. ' Wank, 41 359 Broadway,