The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1865, Page 8

> Fb dihmamasemae EUROPE. Dar London, Paris and St. Pe- tersburg Letters. THE PANIC IN THE COTTON TRADE. Phe French Press on the Mexi- can Difficulty. BUNSIA INTERCEDING FOR MAXIMILIAN, &e., &e., ae. Our Lendon Correspondence. ‘Lonon, May 24, 1866. The Panic inthe Cotton Trade—The Rebel Commissioners én Burope—Rebel Rams in the Market—The Neutrality ‘rade Gone Up, &c. Since the first moment when the news arrived from the United States of the final,suppression of the rebellion ‘American seourities have gradually assumed @ healthier fone. Cotton, which at one time had risen to a prepos- terous price, is now only kept up by fictitious sales; for ‘@bongh sea island and the other best qualities of Ameri- gan cotton can never fall very low, the fuct of the sup- pression of the rebellion has dreadfully reduced the ‘value of the shorter staples, the product of the East In- @es, Egypt, &c. The consequence of this depreciation te acrisis among the India cotton merchants, and the great failure of Mesere, Byramjee, Cama & Son, of Bom- ‘hay, is one of the first fruits of that crisis, The liabilities @f this firm in London alone exceed one million ®erling, while the total amount is stated to fall little ‘abort of four millions sterling. The failure of numerous ether smaller firms is daily looked for; and tn China the evertrading which a belief in the ability of the Southern rebels to prolong for a lengthened period their struggle had given rise to will, it is dreaded, bring down a very Jarge number of houses in Shanghae, Canton &c. Thus 72 see that every movement on your side of the At- tic finds its response on this side. Mexican securities are here totally worthless, and the tions in the market, low as they are, are ‘all ficti- yas, the sales being between the right hand and the left happened the other day to meet Mr. Mason, the late go-calied rebel commissioner here, at a friend’s house, ‘where he called for the purpose, as ae of Bete get some family matters arranged. He, ry given up all hope, and did not hesitate Saye that he ‘would counsel every Southern man to accept the present Position ; for it would be worse than folly t w pains the le. Yet I could not help noticing tl he still roe to the idea that Texas might hold out. Mr. iidcll is, I hear, also dreadfully cut up and depreseed. ‘The vessels which were built in the hopes of Being, by “apnea got out of the country and sold to Jeff. Davis , are now for sale to any governmont which vba iat ‘heed of such ships, as is also an infinite Eee of arms, &c. It is reported they will be sold to ne assist that country in its struggle with Brazil. pone of Brazil, I think that the equivocal e Emperor Maximilian and the abolition of ‘lavery he the United States cannot be very pleasing to ‘abat empire. P Our Paris Correspondence. Panm, May 23, 1865. Progress of the Mexican Excitement— Better Feeling Towards America—What the French Press Says on the Subject, do., de. Paris political and Paris financial have been tn a panic uring the past week, The reports brought by the last ‘two mails from the United States, to the effect that @fices ‘had been opened in Washington and the prin- tipal cities of the Union for the purpose of facilitating ‘ap emigration to Mexico,” gave the firet signal for this genic, which has run through society generally and ‘Mexican bondholders particularly. On Saturday last ame the additional report that Juarez had been able to Begotiate a loan of twenty-five millions of dollars from ‘apitaliste in New York and San Francisco. This, coming ep top of the statement that in all probability two hun- @red thousand American ‘‘emigrants,’’ accustomed to ‘Ge use of arms, would be in Mexico within the next ‘threo months, was too much for the equanimity of the Bouree. All sorts of securities fell, and Mexican Bonde, which were issued at sixty-three, and Ahad under the pressure of events worked their way down fmto the fifties, tumbled to forty-four, and have not yet Doon able to rally. Under the last news received from Mexico, recounting the occupation of Monterey and Baltillo by the republican forces (which news the morning papers do not consider of eufficient importance to publish or refer to), it is not probable that people will “hanker arter” Mexican bonds, any more than the traveller did after the “‘crow.”” Yesterday the panic was added to by ® report on the Bourse that Maximilian had been assassi- mated. This finally settled down into a statement that be bad been twice stabbed, and this report obtained a good deal of credence. There is a very uneasy feeling here relative to the pror- pect of a war with the United States. Among the govern- ment partisans there is considerable feeling of exaspera- tion against you, which has been growing ever since it be- eame evident that the rebellion was to be crushed. Among ‘the opponents of the government there is a good deal of ul feeling towards it for having, by launching upon the Mexican enterprise, risked a war with your government. The later news, up to the 13th, which arrived this morn- ing, announcing that the American government were de termined to majntain 4 strict neutrality in Mexican af- faire, may, when it is confirmed by some poeitive act, calm the excited feeling here. In the abeence both of the Emperor and the Minister ‘of the United States I do not believe that any dexpatcher of an important character relative to recent events have been forwarded to your government, as bas been stated. Under the present state of affairs ‘it is highly probable that the Emperor, who, it is said, has been requested by the ministry to return, will be back here in a few days. Perhaps the best method of exhibiting the feeling to which recent events in your country have given rieo in at will be the following translations of articles fi Farle journals, of different political opinions and ‘ndliness towards your country and govern. ted La Pree, \ideral, and generally friendly to you, says:—-To whoever has carefully follow up evelopment of events in America it must be evident that the Amenean govern- ment is less, at this moment, a personality than a force; ‘that since the death of President Lincoln, in place of the fndividual influences of the President and his Cabinet is @ubstitated the irresistible action of public opinion. It 49 wo longer with Johnson that treaties are to be made— 4 ie with the American people that we murt negotiate; and in soch a state of affairs what confidence can be placed in diplomacy? But let us be careful not to exaggerate the dangers of ven fre. its policy, Let us hope jents. ‘There are Napoleon recalls te situation, The French government has gi of wisdom in $a coding Louisiana. Napoleon the Third would greatly is by evacuating Mexico. Under auch circum ancnyvitbot doubt the poace of Villafranca would be There is certa! ae much ability and courage ‘exhibited in retiring in time as there were in stopping at the Lag ta passes for the special organ of . meas the following note relative to the proposed alliance between France and England againat the United States :— “A romot has been in circulation in London that the Mexican question had been recently discussed between France and Englmd, in view of certain eventualities, nd that the two Posors were not able to agree upon the Ss Hwee to be ned. we are able to «tate that this report is with- the al lightest foundation. The truth is that in the converetions between the Rogie ambassador and the Minister of Foreign Affairs She new ayitude of the Washington government, and its with France and England, were spoken of, ot with reference to either Mexico or Canada. The estion which the Minister and the Rnglikh ropre ‘were called upon w examine together was that po pwd to the entry and departure of the vessels of war “= the belligerents. ‘The declaration made by Lord John Russell to the Commiasioners of the Admiralty sufficiently proves that by and England are agreed in withdrawing the on the Bist of January, 1862, upon this tly opposed pays: think we can French government if paying attention to the secret on. Jistments which are taking piace in the United States in Yehalf of J ‘and that, if necessary, the most ener. @*ic measures will be adopted against the American vol- waters, France cannot it any filiburtering attack try er fing. The new com. of our naval division on the American const, M Jo Contre Admiral Baron , will leave Brew inthe team (rigue Themis ae soon asthe Emperer returne, and will recetve the mont precise instructions to stop, in ‘the name of public rant ‘nd in accordance with the Prescriptions of maritime law, the enterprises which are BF neriaken by the successors of Lopes and ph the Patrie (ae already noticed in ines this Iagt statement, and rays that ‘the new Admarel will only receive the same instructions a bis predecessor. The Memorial to your govern- state that the Dip which ie the Parisian organ of Maximilian, eays:—.We do not participate in the emotion which the late news from the United Btates appears to have caused in London and Paria Ip TOKE WO big oProlmants male on jhe pycount pf Jnaren s 4 jon, it is undoubtedly true that termination of am America throws into @ dition highly favorable to adventure 4 crowd of A\ Baihigorent arm er'nbo have beos injured by the wary ho have ed by conta But ougus thelr emigre: FE Who will not see, on the contrary, that it may happen ‘that these emigrant re, for ibe maak gest, 0 5b ideas of the ‘mall profession—will carry Mexico their intelligence, their capital and their commercial activity, ‘and will thus contribute w the development of ial resources of that empire, in which are still On its eide has not the national government ev rest ip favoring these emigrations ‘tom the South, omen will leave to it rep territories upon which it can more ‘easily acclimate the spirit and manners of the North? ‘This is rym ds the Sy ge for Mexico and the United States of the ‘emigrations. They may also possess their incon’ if they are made on or) of Juarez, but as yet yy have nothing alarming 1 them. Besides, sufficient attention is not given in Europe to the distance whicb ich separates the United States from Mexico and the difficult “if of hoy Any communication—circam- stances: which | make still leas the dangers to which allu- a is made,”? ‘he Monitewr has not yet made any allusion to any im- pending difficulty between the two governments; but eo Comstitut through which the government fre- ee ventilates ite ideas, publishes in ita issue of thie moms Oe the following ex yony. pacific articio:— mists have had full swing for several days past. ya of the news from Ameri Coe have ate nounced that agents of Juarez were 0} seorwting in Now York and other great centres of population, Ti have also been preoccupied with demands made by the national government upon maritime Powers that the con- federates should no longer be regarded as belligerente. They have been pleased, in short, to predict the ditficul- ties which might result from such a combination of cir- cumstances, ‘There has been an evident exaggeration in these inquie- tudes, The measures taken in virtue of the declaration of neutrality by the French government were rendered neces- wary by the fact of the war. They should tion f cease with the war. Already, if we are rightly inform the prescription which limited to twenty-four hours the sojourn of American vessels in our ports has been re- moved by the Minister of Marine. As to the rebel flag, it is no longer borne, except by two or three vew sels, which will not long hold the sea, and it is not to be presumed that in this state of things they can Decome the subject of difficulty between the United States government and France. As to the enrolments made in some of the American cities, we are not surprised at attempts of this kind fol- lowing th the late military events, But we doubt whether they will any greater success than the appeal of the same nature made by Ortega a month ago. “Accord: ing to the om Stew “pum in the journals of this morning, from ‘ork of the 11th of May, a large portion of the press pronounces with’ energy against manifestations hostile to France. President Johnson himself appears to have been moved by them, and had expressed the intention not to tolerate any manq@uvres which would compromige the neutrality of the United States. The national government is armed with a law to probibit enlistments of this nature, and its language proves that, in case of need, it knows how to make use of the powers which this law places in its hands. Besides, a different policy would be contrary to the sentiments manifested up to the present by the Cabinet at Washington. At several times, in fi rock heme past, it has disavowed all intention of ing aif ties fogs ugin Mexico. The re ee documents sent by the Chambers at all session before the Jagt one contained un proofs of this. A few days before bis th, Mr. Lincoln caused tobe sent to the French government, new assurances ‘Dot less aasiapicasen upon the resolution of the Cabinet of Mexico. We may add that ply Johnson to the discourse of the English Minister, and Se eee American diplomacy, are of a nature to rather than deny, these testimonies of pacifico towards foreign Powere. New York which we havo fore, it will for the inquietude of the past few days. The Emperor still continues his triumphant march through Algeria. According to the daily telegrams in the Moniteur, — are the only recitals of the Em- [sae Progress, he is everywhere greeted by both the mee and ingenious populations with acclamations of Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. Sr. Perensuonc, May 15, 1865. The New Heir Apparent—His Person and Character— His Reported Engagement to the Princess Dagmar—The Retirement of Gencral Mowravief—Russian Diplomacy in America—A Good Word for Maximilian, dc, The question of the succession to the throne, which gave rise to considerable anxiety during the illness and after the death of the late Czarevitch, is set at rest by ‘an imperial manifesto declaring the Emperor's next soa, Alexander Alexandrovitch (born March 10, 1845), Czare- vVitch and Nasleduik (heir apparent) of Russia, The dangers that might result from going out of the reg- ular order of succession, have probably determined the Emperor to overlook the mental deficiencies attributed to the next heir, and which were alleged as a motive for his exclusion. Hie physique is certainly far from prepos- sessing; a low, round forehead, a sinister expression of the eyes, and something like a negro cast of features, give no very favorable idea of his character or capacity, which is corrobrated by the reports of his disincli- nation to any kind of study except that of the military art. His younger brother, Viadi- mir, on the contrary, is a youth of remarkable promiee, highly talented, and of a singularly handsome exterior and engaging disposition, which may well cause regret that the accident of birth debars him from the prospect of succession. On the other hand it is claimed that the late Grand Duke was tenderly attached to his brother Alexander, who hastened to Nice on the first in- telligence of his illness and was unwearied in his attend- ance at his sick bed. One of the lust acts of the dying prince was to recommend him to his father, saying that he was a molodetz (a fine fellow), who would well supp! his place, It is even stated that he expressed a wi that his brother should sueveed him not only as heir to the throne, butas the future hasband of his afflanced bride the fair Princess Dagmar, At any rate there is a gene- Tal impression that arrangements have been entered into between the two royal families that after the proper term of mourning is past the Princess shall pay a visit to St Votersborg, in company of her parents, and that she will then be betrothed to the new Czareviteh. ‘The squadron under Admiral yoru (the same that was at New York two years ago), and which conveys the mortal remains of the deceased prince to their last home, is expected here towards the end of this month, lore ‘ing been joined on its from the Mediterra- yy English, French, Portuguese, Prassian and americas men of-war, which have been commissioned by their respective governments to assist in render- ing honor to defunct royalty. By the time of its arrival the Em; id Empress, with their younger children, will also have reached the capital, and the breathless clay that was once the hope of all the Russias will be deposited, amid the imposing ceremonial of the Greek Church, by a the side of his ancestors in the citadel of Sta. Poter and Pai ‘The retirement of General Mouravieff from the govern- ‘ment of Lithuania, after being so long talked of, has finally come upon us fmm mynd Pains have evidently been taken to let hind wn as gently as possible, and we ‘are assured by the oficial jouruals that everything is as it should be in Litiaania, and that no change of system is intended ; but the fact that not ouly Mouravief! himself, but his two sststante, a ae Potapoff, bave ave beet wae gong posta, A ficient policy of wi ey were the repristesnliven--tne policy of what they called Russification and the Poles’ extermination—is to be substantially modified. The old Roasian party are furious, and their rage is increased by the appointment of an officer of German extraction— General Kauffmen—to the vacant governor generalahip, which they look apon as adding insult to injury, M4 though the confuct of Count Berg in Warsaw might tell them that @ man may have a German name and yet pur- sue Russanigng tendencies as strenuously as if he de- rived his from an Opricuik of Ivan the Terrible, Since tl ath of President Linooln, which excited #0 much horror and dismay here, as Evrope, our Foreign Minister is rather uneasy about the consequentes of a step which he was induced to take lately at the urgent request of Austria, You are proba- bly aware that the Russian envoy at Washington had been insructed to intercede with your government for e Emperor Maximilian, the stability of whore throne regartod as depending ‘almost entuntvely upon bis re- comin by the United States, An intervention in his favor, was thoyght, would have « better chance of being listened to at eablngton if proceeding fram » Power like Russia, which had always sympathized with the canse of the Union, than if it were offered by Franeo, whieb bad taken advantage A Fae internecine troubles to ‘ertablish the ver Arm which the magnan}mous forbearance of victorious republic is now imvoked, Any how, the moderate and conciliatory disposition of Mr. Lincoln were a guarantee that the Praporal woul be received in a ‘rleudly spi spirit, ‘and cause no interruption in the harmony that has hitherto oxisted between the two ernmenta, to which Russia attaches the utmost value. it Mr. Johnson is, by all accounts, a man of a different stamp, a8 ate ‘and uacompromising as his predecos- for Was mil and he may resent any at- tempt to interfere in Tees eceramnoend relations of the United States as wnealied for and impertinent. It would be extremely curious if Prince Gorteohakoff should get into @ scrape out of complatsance for the Austrians, with whom he has been carrying on a diplomatic warfare for the lant ten yeart—whor he hel to expel irom italy, and who plotted to tarn Russia out of Ap Aristocratic Kxposure. A SON OF THE LATE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE IN THE DIVORCE COURT. The case of Clinton va, Clinton, in the London Divorce Court, occupies ® large share of tho attention of the Bri- tix prom, and vey correspondence on the subject has ‘beeR Web. 9M in php Fok The wait w pnstivuved NEW YORK — ps ont JUNE — 1865. the M the correaponde: ee bi 0 noble Lord with the lady whose character he now asperses, score Saeapennibeientie i) ier p= ee pet isa! . your spirite, true love, we bow ts take plealy. of 'entecien an ae = delight! ul it will be tome to see CR lev! =. well aed ion My thoughts of fou, deaseat Lis uly thing Bnien. | My thoughts, o fe, fa the. guy thing whieh is po rn! up m; rite in this holy place. yep After much more im the same strain, and describing hie sitting up at night with bie dying father, be con- tinnes:— nomical little ing £12 re- sow,’ Y will tell Madame Rae Takia to Rend you the money in ne Jelter towarde the andl of this week. And o} apt serch nao dei ‘pet— th nb of me 10 make the best of the present ev! with ine hope of fale Bisons and errand for 8 ial asiy, we, bless you again y Own, my truly loving re nigh the war ‘Aeron iP all were like you. |The letter ends:—Bellove rae for ever your truly loving ‘nd devotedly attached husband, Loree CLINTON Nothing coarser than rove leavee should be used for the setting of this tender romance. But the inexorable lawyers follow it up with this tiscrably prosaic continuation:—In March, 1868, Lord Thomas to leave London to avoid his creditors, He first went to Wor , and afterwards to Arundel, Bog. nor and Brighton. During this time his wife supplied bim with mon ongy, th through the assistance of friends and by selling he Jewelry. She continued to reside in London, to look after his affairs; but, from time to time, wont 16 him for a day or two ut Reigate, Red Hill and Horsham. What he then thought of her he shows in the regres oe from Wortbing, written the day alter he t n Lire Prn—t arrived here qnite , and want to the Marine Hotel, w' civil and obliging. I got a good tea aud ed, and got up this mornfng about ont anual time and after breakfast bought a pad book, pei per, and then looked oR for a lodging. I found one clove 10 otel—a. very good sitting roc, and bedrcom at the ask. at one pound a week, which I took, and where I ain now writ- ng: 1 then took & walk about iwo miles along the seashore back, aud then aat down on @ seat on ihe parade; w! should came and ett on the tanse nent bot Mr eed Mss. Tn, raght. You may fancy bis surprise at seeing me. 1 walk about with him for nearly two hours. Poor, dear man, be Was most kind, and asked after you a doze times He is Hoe to cary ine of to his cunle on Monday next and when Touee get there 1 tal ‘ing St very dimicult y again. care to let we kiow on Thursday what you are caning by on Saturday: asl shall co by gue tant wl bring me into Relgate bofore you, s» that you may not have to wait, J will write you another line on’ Wednewday; tll hen qoodby, my dearest tle pet: a thoumand ‘isees to you, ae ‘yourself as comfortable as you ean, and we must ope for betier Umes. Bver your mout affectionate hbuxband, In June, 1858, his earn was found out at iets where he was 8 lodgings with his wife, who, with great “aimeulty, a saved him from actual arrest. He went to Brighton, on his way to France, while her lady- ship returned to London to get hin money und & pass- Port. From Brighten he wr ites as follows :— ue i Livre Le gemcth yeh re letter with the all safe, but I cou! to-duy, as the ven) starts at & quarter to, 4 ‘Hing in ing, a the boat at eleven. Iwill rectly T arrive, directed to you in Victoria mm I don’tcare » damp for the whole lot of cursed swindlers. Will you give me a line directly you hear Tam there, and tell me all you think about proceedings, and Tanould t think it would be ‘better to send any money ‘by @ letter of credit, which you could get Dru 8, which would be better then Coutts, os I have, the fall inten: in a few days of writing. Lin If you had not gone yours if, I = eure rer'eh should not have bed thep Bee rt for many days to come. And now, my de pet 1 Must say goodby till you hear of me across believe fe with @ thousand Kisses, ever your eat alec ate busband. TC. pees 9 Clinton, “OP at least her solicitors, did hear from him when he got across the waters, but it wae in this altered strain :—Lord Thomas Clinton, having heard that a woman named Mary Anne Lowis {La (Lady Chisiow’s Chrie- tian names), but ‘calling herself fnay ‘Thomas Clinton, has issued a commission inst him in the Divorce Court, he begs to inform Mr. Chapman that, having re- ceived no notice of it, all proceedings under it will be ir- regular and void. A Strange Pineamaee earns: the Road urder. Our London correspondent reproduces the Sohewing on dit, which has been some time in existence, and has never been confirmed or denied, with reference to the Road Hill murder, now exciting 60 mueb comment in England:—It may not bs uninterestit oo ir readers to know that Mr. Kent, the father of Mies Kent, is under- stood generally to be an illegitimate son of his late royal Highness the Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, and consequently Miss Kent, the self-accused criminal, ig the niece of the Queen of England. ifowes leveland; Miss Mary Dun Ww. wife and Mita Jennie Howe, of Cleveland: Mra MC Miss U G Egbert and Miss 1. Mine and Mise Jennie Patterson, Ca in tuhiman, Ar © bert, Fred Beyer, Rishop Vero! ov B Aulanes: George cot, John Hildewhelm, BJ Lattell, BC. Russell, ef New York, Mrs Scott and folir children, Mra Thompson, J Olwell and 3 'W. Olwel William ling, B Lawton, wf Havana; gamuel’ M & Cook, Mrs B Adler, Miss Adier and seven ebildren, Ochs, Mr Grace, wo children and servant, of NYork: B Hochsiadler, # Guay, Thomas Richard, o York: Abm Lyons, Anthony Pelletier. Ridgway, Jr; Henty Barlow, 3 M Philips ‘Wm Bonnell and wite, P Herman, Mr Barlity To 4,Dunigah, of St Louis; Mr CF Taft, Mr I. ¥ Egbert, Mrs A H Tuck, 6f Philadelphia; Miss L. E Lemmon, Leos Mateo Pecomtal, Jone U: =) erfee. Bernard Kice, James M Shani ban, was ‘Lindsay, of a im te te) and child, of rN Louiny J Neugas, Fredi Eben Wallace, M Scott, W Charebill and rae Tie ny i te, Edw aie, and wife, Miss Watson, A Collins, R Combs: ed wife, + 8 Cadman, Harrison Wells, Mr HF Twietser and wife, Lewis f il Dobbetmsnn, with cihers in the wesrages Liverroor—Steamship Helvetia—F Wilkes and lady, At owe. and wife, Rev Heer an, John Barrett, J M Macrame ss A Stoddard, Hill and dane, M Housten Ht Gosson, W" n Wilkinson, Thor Carson, Mr eh, nek! Oren family. ‘Dr Leech, Mra les Hugh Dalveil, Mrs Perhs, Samuel H Wilkeson, Misa Wilk fon, Mr and M raw a i and Mre Pe el hildren Dr Jacob: 4 daughter, ES Perting ‘Rev ‘Or Mr Wilson, John. Lens, Robt K Chas Mr and Mre Hastings, ad ehildren mann, Mrs Senor, Rev @ © Pollock, E Bed! ieay. sind two children; ek Brey’ Mrs OU ire BE Watson, wv Dr Rodgers ani Chas Dun- fom her Dr Krebs li T Templeout Rev James V Wilson, Mise Parsons, Miss Hove and Miss Miller. Tentonie—Mre Dr Soumamrton axp Hai ai ieastane ale Pape wi Mi ‘Mr and Mrs A 3 Mr and Mrs J Sterna, Max Velilind, Don Varios Dousini Beet peancr, ere Cormorsts Mt ata an ogra anes a M or Mrand Mrs M Derlem and or, M Festenbe: = 14 mm Catharine Fol K : ‘va us and Mire Chae Rauch fairy Althouse, roetter, Fee tee Pape, Mr Dovid, Micka aaa We Retr wen Henry Weittch, Adolph Lagpe, 0 Blind, Hirsch Bar. Yalive Felis Hariger, Tanne Lacroix, George ich luard Bpeckel, Joseph Yonge and daughter, L8 Bercher, © aver, Win Dreyer, Pauipp Henry Max Gol usen, Mra Au tie orm * ste tel play ‘hil jetrieh, Mt ‘Wollmershauser, wae ie Hin Flgbeth Diary et a Hans, Mrs Marie Preis, Mra Avy Feber, Mra Marie Schultze, ‘Mr tt Mrs Th Rauchfuss, Mra isa Marve Sophia “ai dine Matwiige CUhisnata, Mrs Speckel, wre ‘ante air ra 8 Althouse, Bon rine Se Ati J regione, Don Ma [aon eect 1» Dominguez, Mr and re ir a Mr on A Bu kad wo chit. dren, fr aha Meg Aiea it ercher and oh iid, Hire A Koagei (er, Mra Helene Rellnaunen scan Fite Paul of aicaune, J 5 mane ard Fawortt, Bats: chy, Gerhard H Behrens, “john 8 Wi Wis CVoul, John August i, Friedrich Bott. nbach, Charles Roemer, Julius Kebler, Charles Lindner, free nee cicirg aescam rem .'M Guturres leant eos! Suan Greveun, *dugene’ e oul Gore, O'ihetds tee Rune Held, ax ta serge. panee Li teamship China, from , Jon F Lavi Chaulard and son, nat som, Mr and Mrs John 8 Hoo son; Mre i on two children and sald; Mine pinoy Cushman, ohild ‘child and maid; Hi te, Richardnon, Mr and Mrs J F vay, Jr, Mise rant, Drand Mt ant two children and . Cordise, Mre ry ‘bite, W. Ww H ey I Downey Henshaw’ B wanes 3 Greenbaum Harding, ain “Frankia «Ha hi, Geo, BB 1 Hichardeon, Troma aml jen ' Fy bandera rs Dave Pint Fie Fin Wivert Mise ‘Allen, ‘resents Ailes, at Pitsdel; My and Nrs's D Sargent, of, sotta; L Cutter, Roberts De Long and Lo Bi te i ' Grama Jobn Ht D Newell, 3 Cook, J K Haxton, and Wm Ri and 70 Batata; i ie of Me ire iP Wel ky ghildren © Conteux and B Gerard, noe Hendler, wo children an ; Jobin Btark, Mr and Mrs Samuel of toronie, R A Sainuel, “Mr and Mrs James 8 Ogeivy, J Boullie ‘and TB Wragg, of eae c pare D PS urphy, a Med 8 an my Duquid, of B A ¥ Dauelabers. yf vhil’ F gua. & of Havana; cindormer, and INDIGNANT PROTEST OF TARRE VETERANS WHO SKS NOT ALLOWED TO WORK FOR UNCLE BAM. TO THE MDITOR OF THE HERALD, We, the undersigned, discharged soldiors, were lately employed in the plumbers’ department of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and were discharged from the yard on the 20th of last month. Now, each and all of us served three years and over im the United States Army, and entered the service at the first call of our country, in April, 1861, without receiving any bounty, nor did we ask for any. ‘We went to save this Union, and we think that we have done it well; and we will always be proud to have it to say that we helped to save the greatest country on the face of the earth, Now, Mr. Editor, we want to know if it is right and just—we, who served the government 60 well, risked our lives en many a@ hard fought fleld—and all of ue were wounded, some of us severely—should be the first to be picked out and discharged, while all the rest of the men that are employed there, with the excep- tion of three or four, never fired a shot in this war? When we were discharged we called on Captain Pennock, the executive officer of the yard ; but we would not be let in to see him, 80 we were told by a man who we supposed was his orderly. We then made out a statement of the facte, and vent it in to Captain Pennock, and he took it to Admiral Bell, the commandant of the yard; and Captain Pennock told us that the Admiral had ordered Mr. Delano, the master constructor, to investigate the matter. Well in two days we called on Mr. Delano, and he informed us that the master plumber, Mr. James M. Hunter, stated that he had already twenty-seven men employed in the plumbers’ department that were soldiers, We told him that it was no such thing; that there were not more than four; but that he had some men that went out for one hundred days and thirty days, and never fired a shot. Do you think thatsuch men as those are comparison for us? Yet we further stated that we were willing to prove that he had several men employ: in the department who had never served any time at the trade, One of these men ran away from the draft Vermont, or some other Eastern State, and more of them told us that we had no right to go to the war, and we would not get shot, and would get pay for our services. If that had been the case with all the men that went to the war, we think that Jeff. Davis woula be in Washington instead of Mr. Johnson. The master plum- ber, Mr. Hunter, said himself that an honorable discharge from the peice States government was no recommenda- tion for an: . Delano told us that if we could Drove that tl aro we were men in the department that were not mechanics he wonld discharge those men and rein- state us. We told him that we would prove it if we got a fair chance to do it. He then told us to bring the nameet of those men in next morning, and he would see to it, Well, next morning we came, ut. Mr. Waugh, at the gate, would not Jet usin. We told him that it was Mr. Delano’s orders to be there. He eaid all communi- cations with Mr. Delano should be sent by mail. We then even told him that we were discharged, and he said that made no difference. Now, we would like to know if, after risking our lives, bigs was fair treatment not to be let into the Navy Yard eek for our righta? We then sent a note down to Mr Delano with the names of those men onit. We then called on Mr. Delano again, and he referred us to the master plumber; but this gentleman told us that he did not know us at a bye thing about us. We told Mr Delano abot it that he could not do anything for ue, but that we Lele probably get to work soon. Now, sir, that is going on four weeks; that we call a long ‘soon.’ Now, we don’t blame the Ld ge ea this treatment, for we know that they could not be Ungrateful to men that suffered so many hardships a every battle field of the brave old Army of the Potomac; Dut we think that our case needs some attention, an crtves trust to your generosity as the friend of cr) ‘We were employed by Rear Admiral A. Paulding in the yard last winter, and he gave orders to the master Plumber to discl some men that had not been in the army to make a place for us; likewiee he assured us that as long as there was work in the yard we were the men that were entitled to it, and that we le have it; but when he left the yard things soon changed. Now, we submit our a! it sa the comnaey at large, _ ie the “pp nomen in in paler In, very Fospecttu ‘your obedient servante, ily, ICHAEL MAGUIRE, Pert etch Sorgoatt ompany I, ony -wecond New ‘olunt ‘or ee wart J. THARRY, Second Lieutenant iaaaagt aty-ninth ‘New York (Nationa) Guard) Volunteers, 09 Nz ir aarety Brooklyn. Sergeant Company C, Forty. -eighth New york Volun- 478 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. ‘emaboxtrn Jane 1 0" 1668. _SHIPPING I NEWS. Port of New York, Jane 10, 18665. CLUBARED. Steamship Havana. Greene, Havana—Spofford, Tileston & Steamship Guiding Star, Bell, New Orleane—James A Ray- nor. crane Bo George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cmemees Steam: mn, Palmer, New Orleans B Allen. Beeamshld Carultnn, Pbflips, Savannah 8 Lo Sioamens fem fenson, Chi iton—A. ‘Leary. team p C Benton, Salter, Newbern, NC—Murray & No- Piseamehip zs (hn Tg « in, Newbern—C Goodsnesd. Steamship neb, Norfolk and Richmond—G Heine- * aP ~~ Fe sed Chesapeake, Sherwood, Portland—H B Crom- bit Southampton, Whitney, 8t John, NB~E B Morgan & Bark mp Morton (Br), Woodward, Marseilles. Lord Baltimore (Br), Losberg, Rio Janetro—Pender- eget Sua 6 cappe (Dutch), Cappe, Pernambuco and Ba- 3 tt, Son & iogarella (Br), Lane, Vera Crus—F Alexandre & eemnrk Ariel (Br), Jackson, Vora pruz—Hargous & Co. Bark Fleetwing, Davis, Mobile—Van Brant 2 Skehy. Ws, itulda (Swe), Lionstedt, Stockholm—Vuneb, Meineke Samson, Delano, Mingston. Ja—¥ Berthand & Co. Nellie Antrim, Wallace, Neuvitas—Peck & Church. ] Merlin (Br), Trandt ct ‘Guantenamo—J ell. s A: nticleer (Br), Hasford, ‘Glauiale NP—Howland ‘i nw ral. (Br), Smith, Halifax—D R Dewolt. oan ring Adebe rt (Prus), Rubries, Matangne—Rivera, ora & ohr WE Alexander (Br), Tucker, Cow Bay—J Henry. Sones Sobr § yedonaid ( fourie—J L Overton. ga , Glace Bay, CB—T M Mayhew ae Sehr Mary White (Br), Leblane, Charlottetown. PEI—B F im, Linge, New Orlgnne—N H Brighas " filter Beloigu, Nickerson, Mobilo-Murray & Ne ik, Newbern—-C B Gpiithwaite, fens E Ehemeute , Richmond—| Sehr Palestine, Carvel aw, Washington, DO—Van Brunt & isthe B Armstroeg, Driawell, Washington, DC—Van Brust aaktogiy et Ste evrecay 200. imined, Phiundon Dayton. x ont ‘A Cleveland, anor Cemden—R P Buck & seh Aibiun, Matsow, Pe 8 Oo. Atblun, Mela, Portamonth, WH. Prom Behr Fussy Fe Lkenny. Sehr Orator, Stok Sehr Caroline, Kors, Markordct 8 m 5 Rackets & _ Py Mary Atwater, Warner, New Haven—Hi 8 Rachett & net tana aha Briggs & Son. (Caledonia ( Bn “ay oN 27, with r Winedpanta Tone Jet 48:11, June 3, roe ae tei Thetis hy ‘hrippa; ter gras yateamn aie ne Union, Blanchard, en teas seer pone Seat see York ‘att Tbs - Pee ho omg ft} eri , Clty pre I), Al laloutta ey 2a" ine tn ion ie oc iat 82 50° Jon 67 12, spoke ae itt Sak" ts fartte Taanes), kine, xe eutlait oe Ayres, April 28, with ag Ra Na Ha vo Pallas (of oon of’ My aca aM Treea, Prancie Bichanae, 52 Bator (of Liverpool, NB), Knowles, Laguns, 23 days, nate fs Cie SAT rolx, 18 daye, with molasses, 10 iwerpool, NS), Hines, Hustacos, PR, ak with moluaren, to ‘yaa (of ae ‘Sohn, NB), Haines, Havana, 17 days, Bark Vielen » uw “is “yy jens ¢ ‘cr NS), Megrey, Motanzas, jou), Bide bacoro (of 1 at Jonge. cre Te peat ood, npoly 7] bg mona is ‘ellen, Neuvitas, 18 = prey (of fart, tna na), Jobneon, Cow Bay, 18 Oe Me mi f Columbia F Femme Cow Bay, 10 ue Fock & Church Sth inst, off uc a"tamagany | inst, off Nant ith bark Jane for Now York. "brig Gusta! (Gwes Flory, Hie Janeiro a5 days, with coffee, ans, Elizabeth (Ham), Finster Bie Js Janeiro March cent ‘& 09. fen iat pg ge scott r brig John Betaard, hence, on a} eis, (of Memnan, BP ur, 1 Lee, Minstitlan, 90 days, more (of Nasaau), Dizo Dion, mn, Mingtitian, 90 daye, with postdtearae Seneca kes | Mion” mame day, saw quantities of abij , ia" Byol ott Tine "iad makes, 2 ire 28 24, Oe centes Sree anaes She Sad i "hg Scans wl ie ‘ke Inland). ——, Kingston, Ja, Ovean Belle (01 17 days, with bamboo, to Brett, Bon & Go" Beaman (a ‘of f Portland), bestrup, Mayaguez, 18 days, w r, to ‘Brig BW Dew Dewalt (of Stab, NB), Cobart, Mayaguez, 18 ange, etorth molasses Dewolf. Retrie ver (or ‘Charietiotow 1 FED, D, May, Cienfuegos, ne igi, wth sugar, to MB reane' & Curie. Prince of Wales (of AtJohn, NB). Anderson, Sagua, dro CoP Tucks Toland), with i ugar, bs to Peck & ana), Wall Bike inne tat ST 39 gaanrk | Baraw Syote whaling achr TR Hewlett, of Provincetown, 20 4 vane Camila or ‘Bermide), Rowman, Mansanilla, May 17, Sy wae? {irs Wiley, Cow Bay, 19 days, with eoal, to © B Brig Juno (of Annapolis, NS), Williams, Cow Bay, CB, 4 “ater rt th cam, to Bera a Hincken. 3 th, Ginn, Hilton Head, 12 days, with timber, Aa care Soh kn abet ‘Bint, Fortress Monroe, 2 days, in ballast ‘Sel =m Bird (of Jersey), Leboeuf, Rio Gents, AY 29, with hidea nud (rach 10 taster Mi Bing ie, ae ao, $802, spoke ship ‘Lyttleton, of and for Boston from Canter- Dui ene pis vane (of Bt t Andrewt, NB), Pits Sees, gar, de, r on 78 13, apo target diana, NS, hence, 202, 10 18, spoke brig’ Alice, un Sebr Traveiler x of Halifax), aa Ponce, PR, 18 days, with mo! to Jas Hunter & C Sehr D Diadem (of pe Rowaing, Yeanelia, PR, 16 crs Mehr Tonia (oe std John, TB, ‘Wood, Trinidad, 22 days, with molasses, to Miller & I nghton gh 43 Fale oe, Grant, 8t Peters, PEI, 18 days, with oats, P Buel Sehr Kedron (Br) , Pettis, River Herbert, 7 days, with coal, toP I Nevius & Son Schr Lilly Dale, Gordon, Beaufort, § days. Schr Sam Colt, Hilliard, Richmond, 3 day aye. Sehr © M Nevins, Leaman, City Loint, 8 daye, Schr H Nichols, Wheeler, Vi dae. Sobr Alice Hardy: Pearler, Vifginta. 4 days. Sohr ann, Moss, ia,'2 days. Schr Banvard, ‘wall Virginia, 3 days, Bebr BL Sherman, Mule, Vicgiala. Sehr Mott B Bedell, ity Bede, Ba Balingre aoye, Sohr B Balti Schr Brandy ct Rehr Janos Brophy, Becker” Rocklan pitch Amos Falkenburg, Staples, Providence for Philadel- ‘Schr H N Smith, Robinson, New Haven. Sobr Evelyn, Palmer, Stamford, aE aie Wm ells Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Bone Maggie Bell, ‘diver Willet’s Point Schr roast Cousins, Pot ‘Chester. Bteamer Uncas, Fargo, Baltimore for Norwich. Steamzhips os of Baltimore, Helvetia, Toutoni: Ellen 8 mera Hillyer, Havana, Geo Was) saree Alhambra, fe eet tar. Caroling, Louisa ‘Moore; hk teem fas, Southampton; barka 8 HI Wat tT aor Ri fog De 9 Zi pelle Gane art; rence, jawn, Zingarel wart; nari , ei Ruindotph; schrs Wave, Bay ats eat, Bob, DB ig at sunset NW. MisceNancous. Purser F E Hawley, of the steamer Star of the Union, from New Orleans, bas our thanks for favors. ‘The obliging purser of the steamship Morning Star, from ew Orleans, will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files. Smr Sarrure, 1186 tons register, built at Newbu: in Pa eS mtn at ey tee foreign house prior to April 28. aan eat hago Philadelphia for Cow Bay, CB, was wrecked no date, at Manndie. Rage Macare V Hoge, trom Baltimore for San Franciaco, which put back June 8, leaking, would Banx Pauwerro, of San Francisco, han been tas a teat Port to the ‘Russlan American Telegraph Co, on private Bric Cntzo (Br), Nickerson, from Cape, Haytien, via Tna- gua for Boston, m, vetore Teported diamasted off st’ Domingo, put into Nassau ult. rould repair at that port. Some Nournenn Liant (of Arichat), Anderson, from Phi, ladelphia ated rf t ashore on Nixo1 Mate, off indian ok f fo8, on the morning of May 22, and was Hao by the ca a was subse- Guently wold for the benetit of nll concerned. wegme COLORADO, from Phi hia. for New York, th 160 tone coal, struck on Townsend Tnlet Bar June 6, Where she bilged, ‘Alied witl id will be ® total lone, Crew saved: also’chains, lenchors aed sain, be registered 100 tons, and was built in 189, was owi Sour Crier, A—, 188 tons, has been sold for $5060. Stzamen Hsien, 200 tons, built in 1863, has been sold on N private terms. ‘Peunsgrove, NJ, where she DIRECTIONS FOR a Directions for sailing over ‘Nassau Bar ia weather, ‘when a pilot boat cannot go out.—A white fag as here: Yofore, be hotsted upon the flagstaff on the west point of Hog Taland, near the ighbonae, we when the bar ts tor venseb; but the pil ‘come out, but will TShdatiee insider with the i _dlatingilehing | cin white, half rizon' vensel al to enter must in that cave steer ea Hi ing the west point of Hog Inland (a ga ee hthotse Sie Roc oe berth of abou ty fathoms, an: ing Toney: {ef white beacon je beacon upon te. af the west west fort in ‘one, antil the wh! ite fag Tiguthouse Point bears east, and then haul up pike pen pilot ost, when a pilot will be pat on board to conduct the vessel Pea hag hoisted the fi the light. ‘upon the near the house, when the pilot conuidersit, would be very ba and would by no means recommend # vessel to atvem| 6 green the bar. Lest, however, any case of extreme necessity 1d induce a vessel to make the — Pty Re the pilot, bons Coith tae white ned red flag dance within the bar, Should such not exist, fe world be Bortheast quarte ree or four miles from the a E oragt the Sodinwent Bay. DY Ueoging Cutding Cay | 2 1h the Southwent y Ing Guiding Cay \@ cay near the west end), to bear ew Ww: ‘and Wwyity ing (ay senate chintTortning tae bayy, RW by Xn Fork four foeignt fathoms water, about a cable and « half within soundings, in clear, sandy bottom and good holding mand. The only dange: eftcranen'c raring 4 br Hae shoal, nly twelve feet water upon it, bs Lhe Sj E, ‘distant ‘aban tree meee from Wytly Clift, nd which ost always be seen ju should Tie ‘wind be from the NW quarter, it would then pode st: poe phys ‘the vessel to haul off to the northward and steering about ENE for thirteen or fourteen sie. bys fat then be abreast of the on (the en- trance to Cochrane's anchorage), upon ea ‘hich thy ie a beacon, which two beacons ing ey Into on e course tn ix southeast until the two beacons are open, when be anchored in safety. A sailboat or vessel Some, ton to put a piloton board iy ple Matty 4 end in ae ‘enamel: ra farther Into. the in mid abot Cape + i it no land te A Shares beer. marki ion efatrway kennel fee — jon ia abou about nak 1b He Jon nie }, Aistant miles 11 the cheekered Moy. ‘this " He , the Birman. Gare, Kippingin the barborare allt sight, | MOI: ‘Vessels making the red sbould 5 en oteer wo ‘All bearings are fariation 19 deg 15min W ta - W B SHUBRIOK, Chairman, Bark Arab, Chureh rob, Win wan at Cape Town, OOH, wan , OGH, A 1s, from Derolatio ” bps Ye home 16h, - ae. cfr cala (Jan 14) for Dun- beutes cls seem from NYork for Havana, June 7, lat $110, faih tor Caran Tronsides, Talpey, ety (and April eth ships ip ee apnas, Aj loNTRTIDRO, April es port Cen gua Dyer, oom aed, irscvrs, May %3—In port brig Hattie S Bishop, Bartlett, ea! et for ay, Ly 4 100 2—In port brig “Harris,” fog Baltimore 4 Sines No Am veasel in we SNe are Golden Wale gohnece, New tr 01 for atin, turks hued wre; Bre (it ed, une; ‘brig Bou ikanagns f aki, Sid 25th, Havereh: Felanama, io take in teas for NYork 20h, sip airpeo, Ring, Foch in p port brig George, from New Haven, ship Gorilla, Colefield, NYork agin) tye le Henton, do; 6th, ship Julia, Star of the Sea, Bunker, NYork} lo. C1 Ly we Plymouth Rock, ‘ Br " May \T—Art, aches Witllagn Cousins, Bell, x¥ork (a (and eld’ 20th for do); 29th, Iris, Sissons, New York. ‘Also arr 16th, brig Abilene, White, do sales, Bhs Wrores, Mi = do (and ‘23d for Sydney, ©: sents Magis, Brad. Ww, and Excelsior, Pendergast, 0; ‘7th, Saxon, Greene, ae d cla 29th fe Bi ae Ast, May Ii-Arr ships Harry of the West, Dunham, Eto load for NYork; Rapounder, Irvine, do, 1 toad for Bont April 6—In port bark Nabob, dea for Shang- aero ariont ares Toons an gma Best fr), Gun, fully e1 r American Po posroy. June 9—Arr steams) a Via Queenstown and reat res vd cello, Mi ‘Georgeto Anderson, Bieanor om (Br), Fo ore ea rokds Sh Elizabethport; 'ilelem, Stingon, NOrteans Ross, Small; Charen ‘bbs, bs er Spain; ine sehr Bed ret asi ie June kre barks Valetta (Br), Gunn, Ma- tangas; Maggie V Hogg, , before reported below—lenky + brig. Regina d fel Mare ( ‘fia, fessina. Cld bark ke, Ocean (BF) 3U & T Cranmer, Al New york'vie, ee acnintier a John MeCoy, Jabnson, Ter ork. PRANGON, June f=art brig Baht ‘ht (Br), Trefy, New York. june 7— , Trefy, New York, 1d Bin, gotirs Taetin (now) Baton, Me nas: Win Jones, “BATH, ieee sas ath rowel hm Philadelphia, ne 8—Arr on veret®, HARLESTON, May S{—arr sohr John ‘@ Whipple, ‘Tarr, York. ‘June l—Arr sohr Hurd, Gray, NYork. Sld bark Conquest, Howes, NYork; schr Louisa Frazier, Steedman, Philadelphia, 2d—Arr sehr Governor, Freethy, Now xe Zork. brig Joba Freeman, Crowell, NYork; schr 8. Carson, Wilk mingion, NOs, bie, ‘Knight, NYork, F, VER, June 9—Arr scr Fountain, Davis, NYork. sid schy Harriet Hoy a, Handy, NYOrk (OF oui astern port); ‘or! wake Hopton. Hate! rt schr Benj Strong, DO, June 6—In Brown, from and for NYork. Cid 8th, yh Village ween, een NYork; G Parker, “McBride, Nova, Scotia; E M Dy- er, Rich, and Express, Conant, Boston; W C Atwater, Glover, GHOUCESTER, June8—Arr schrs William $ Baker, Pierce, and Charlotte Brown, Gaffney, NYo1 NEW ORLEANS, May 31—Cld backs ee Ran uae vana, E Wright, Jr, Linckin, New York; R B Boston; Hanson Gregory, Gregory, Providence. 2—Arr steams! {ip Shooting Star, Mokele, Me wove achra Constance (Br), Parsons, Vera Cruz; Mary Portie, Tampico Below {coming up), sehrs Althea, ‘God ve from Philadelphia; Cyclone, Bab) ge, from Mobile. bark Manion, ‘illiamson, Thompson, Matanzas; brig Fredo- Potter, NYork; schr Ellicott, Pencan Seeroner WBURYPORT, June 8—Sld schr Halo (Br), Philadel ia, PINEW BEDFORD, June @—Arr schrs Harriet Maria, Cases JP Wallace, Allen, and Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, New York; Hh, Myntery, Kelley, do, Sd schre Kllen Rodman. Bowman} Copy, and Carrie Wells, Farnsworth, NYork. WPORT Junes PMcAte shin DG Pe Flunfaer, Stevens, ne, Btevens, atmos June Kelle: Philadelphia for NBedford; Roxanna, Pee Pulllipa New York for do; Golden Rule, kv ‘thn, for Port land; Elizal pow she a ne Thne 9—Arr schrs Czar. Hammond, D B Doane, Knowlton, Hilton Head; Jas Bliss, J Cadwallader. Steelman, Boston; Julia Fall River. Cid brigs Elizabeth, Lockwood, do; achrs Pensamento (Port), Jesse Williamson Jr, Wingmore, Boston; B Doane, Knowlton, do; givens Wind, ‘Harrington, Portland; OF Stickney, Garwood bedune Sarr sche Hortensia, Balti. more. Cid sehr Union, Post, Baltimore, Bld Tee etighind rs Sarah Marr, and Union. a PORTSMOUTH, June 8—Arrachr A. F Howe, Ellis, Philas elphia. OVIDENCE, June ¢—Arr steamers Galaten, Jones, and tee grt aa aa pe’ Raverstraw NYS za ; ADP, w, Gon Konguth, Coe, Work ork Pei eg ggeArrochre Nel ‘Nelson Wells, Ryder, and J P Orlando, BW Pane; Olge: Hooper, Pernambuco; MISCELLANEOU; A NOTH: ‘GREAT © eh bie IN TH it CURE, NEW YORK af a highly respectable citizen, well known to the mereanitle = DR J IH GREAT L' wn PHILADELPHIA. Orrice or New York ann Gatexa Leap C zm} No. B June Pat ison, Nassay Stuer, Naw You RJ i SCHEN Duan Sin—For over sifteen years Tae been troubled with severe cough, and cana Pith more oF lows’ hemo, which, togeth leat fow years, has Sept me mer'thin in flesh nnd Wo do business of any kind without suffering. i nent ofS Good New York, paydiaty, Iw ws ent of a lew York phy’ nd the reach of medicine, und was advised to be red, jar as ie ile “warid “at chore “notion, This physician (and my friends) raid, “that the first severe col yes ao must Prove fatal.’? yy in January I took a very severe colt, ‘and fortunately was occupy!ng ‘roo! at Ne No. & Bond st atreet, iran our office. I think abou! 16th of January n of your PU 1AIOSI0 ‘SYRUP, and com- freely. My feet aud limbs were Very much ptoms of a speedy seemed to sent for my former physician, ‘and ‘in iat was a hari your m4 Ines, aed ere appetite, all room & ‘little. My ciroulation, my cough, my Dearly every Tuesday, and found me improving, aad told hearly every Tuesday, and foun irae ot to po ub of my room until the Bret day obay. no colf while under your treatment, mya rate, and you me to eat everythi nutritious nature, and to exercise vate as possible. 1 followed your. ad mny old physician and. fiends, taecin "auch bette ave baea for several vars tha ‘broue batter than T ever reno, epi with ove Tung. the let being com. pidtely a 1 feel very” grateful You, And consider your advice and medicines invaluable. adit BiteLDoN. ‘about 'm: DR. SCHENCK will be at his id street, New York, for consultation and edvion, © ice, whos Thee , from ‘M. His medicines can be obtained at 9A. M. until SP. all times. CAUTION—BEWARE OF AN IMPOSTOR. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, reapecttully informa We public that ‘in rodms have ven at No. 82 Bond street, We Pate entoter Une years, where, be bas, sacenseteh? treated consumption and all diseases of the lungs. Liver, be., and they will continue to be there no other office in New York. He ie el be at his ined No. a Bond street, New York, as usnal, every =, from 9 A +. until 3 P. M. (adi free); but Tor a thoroug exami- aes of the lungs with his rexpirometer, bis _ aaa sOMULMONIC SYRUP_AND SEAWEED TONIC er. | gus oe bottle, or $75) the half dozen, MAND! DRAKE 25 cents per box. Dye —PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE subject as to this and other States. Decrees legally ob tained. F. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 336 Broadway. DreRces LEGALLY “pRocU! RED. Wrgout pus. Helty (a specials with- aut feels advance, Consultations tres, 'M. HOWES, ‘Aitorney and Counselior, 78 Nassau street, ND MAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 262 GREEN. Och ane corner of inves nd there pl find ‘Teas, Coffe Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper than ‘any store in New York. One price house. INVENTION OF THE he rs CENTURY EX- nt in aa AUD famed I IAN MEDICATED A ie prope fo for en on heen ree y Corbert Wehs eh ee of ‘utneon cone acer the the Sec y id deh ara ay Si cceste an 3 es witness and ot Latest efaltils roses remedy for the bites of Se Insecta, the very best byte GovKAD 7 Bak yg Bs +) rent in ‘for and in many in eiecre ing head, on in 5 ch ag it will instant article of primary tmportance, na Hansa uch ich aa Ht wt | Be Hye dad To for QUURAUD'S ie ib veokTABLe ode rte act orth and is abso- p-- 3 ay! is T1 Sy eens ‘and renders atiff, Ckiren ruff, na Lite a NGOURAUD's old at old establiahed seis cia: Reals a Taste wi vents ite R. away PADWAY'S REGUUATING PILLS. ting Vegetable and ii opera! fren (rom, "ike to six hours, Six Stee of the drastic pellets harged tliat case, Seep atk 1s raining ' 10) Salen, afd ary fon, i, roaarde at ¢ only aa wu pron eum iran a" Kee. at Price 25 cents. re . the ry cat! Price 36 com CHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED: cariaia qure, Meinge ot se. eee wr, for ree Bone and 8 Big ods, Sor fa eelirng state O0 Bow ery, 8 ¥ Pom baa, WHEATON sr its Tt cures Itoh and Salteheum 1 2 Pian, Ulcers and nl rnp inate <a SCROFULA io all it iF 8 amphi free eri I, saeee ees, SIFICATION. i ‘O8T—A_ MEMORANDUM 200) Kk OF HARDY A Li bbatwoen the Olymple Theatre and gorner of 1 street and Broadway. A suitable rewaed wil i bald Jegving the same at Louderback, Gilbert & Co. +28 ak