The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1868, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. wee ASUINGTON, Jan, 1° ; heme vey aie } ‘Pho Dificulty Barren * ie Pre‘ddent and Mr, fantom, ‘The scnsation created by the reinstatement of Mr, Btanton as Secrotary of War has ‘considerably abated, although it atill continues to b@ the most interesting topic of conversation now doug duty in the national capital, In all matters regar,ing ke probable action of any one of the three branches of the government it 1s extromely joult to OD(?.in a correct foreshadowing of pontempiaied MoVeMED!s.oWimE partly te the profound pecrocy with which Migh offefals mature their plans apd partly to the mgny rumors that invariably ariso at all times of uneeaml public excitement, The present ifficulty between the President aud fir. Stanton is no exception t¢ the genecy’, rule, Statements which would indtvate the ‘President to have formed a half dozen dif’rent pens in as many hours are passed sra’ind, comlug apparently from trustworthy sources, "out the President himself keeps ‘his own counse!; em, says but little of what he par- Poses todo, Tho Wtio Mr, Johnson has disclosed in re- gard to (he mapper in which ¢o intends to act towards ‘Becretary Stavtra seems te twply “masterly imactiv- ity.” He appears to be contented to let Mr. Stanton exercise his at.hority as Sesrctary of War unmolested, Dut will not#imit him tothe deliberations of the Cab- inet or ref#> to him aag~business that appertains to the ‘War Deparment, It ¢s hinted by those in the con- fidence ofthe leading srdicals of Congrosa that Mr, Stan- ‘Yon wasrestored to tis position chiefly for the purpose of Jeng a temp -to catch the President in Magras violation “of some law, ‘They hope that by “hus heapmg indignities upon him he will bo provelm4 to tho commission of somo act of indiscretion’which may be classified by radical ‘esnuily under tho head of ‘‘misdemeanors.” It is also said that the grave consultations which occur daily @, the War Mopartment between Mr, Stanton and the redical Senatets ahd Representatives .are held in order te devise somm means of bringing about a dead lock in ‘tho business? the department through the President’s Tefusal to “pprove the transactions of Mr. Stanton, ‘Thore seems to be no doubt entertained that every effort ‘will be mede to bring matters toa crisis at the earliest possible dey, as it is believed by the radicals that the second attompt at impeachment will bo successful. he Virginin State Convention. A genttoman who left the Convention in Richmond Inst evening states that the prospect of forming a con- stitution to submit for ratification to the people of the State is further away than ever. The preamblo tw the Bill of Rights is not yet disposed of, and from all the indications no constitution will be framed before the monetary supplies give out, and the members will be forced to retire to their respoctive employ:nents or yemain and trust to luck for compensation, Hopeless Givisions bave occurred 1m the radical ranks of the Con- vention. Half a dozen members are working with the conservatives, and the rest are more or less ma state of inextricable antagonism. If they succeed in forming a eonstiiution it is intended to sabiit it to the people, in- Gependent of avy nominations sor office. Hunpicutt end Underwood are declared politically defunct, and a Palpable change is noticed as having come over the epirit of the negro droam. Whe White and Bui Imbroglio—Prospect of na Fight. General White, who sent a chailenge to General Butler vwhilo in Richmond for certain words used by the latter when in command of the Army of tbe James, is said to De preparing to come to Washington to got the propor satisfaction from the hero of New Orleana, Pendicton and the Presidency—Greenbacks for the Bondholders, Democrats from the West. especiaily from Indiana and Dhio, taik with quite an infatuation about Pendleton for President, They say he is their man, and theirs with. out a rival, with any of the following for Vice Presi- @ent:—Seymour, of Connecticut; Haight, of Californi: @r Stevenson, of .Keniucky. They must have men in the next raco who were always domocrats—men who ever wayered and who go in for paying off the five- ‘twenty bonds in greenback They declare the green- ack quesiion is, with democrats and republicans alike, tho avsorbing issue in the West; that, in fact, it is a matter of life or death with them. Toe logic used is, “Pay off the Ave-tweety bonds in greonbacks, thereby lessening the Mold.jnterost, increasing the volume of currency, and we woliglt mske money; but put the screw of contraction an and we all go under.” Pendloion being the expo- went of stig floancial theory 1s, therefore, the popular sol of the Western democracy. Arrival of Whiskey Denlers. A large augibor of gentiemen from Philadel phia, New York and the West interested in ‘he manufacture and ealo of whiskey Lave arrived in this city for the pur- poroet carrylpz out certain operations they consider nececsary tofaxher the suteresix of the trate, it is @aid the revizale’ the remorse of a change in tho ad- winig!rutign, of the Interual Revenue Bureau bas caused the presence of a rge number, while the whole body design =) attack upon Congress in order to securo uch legisetion as they think desirable to Puc the wiiskey tferest on a proper footing, In reference te the Commissionerstip there are turee dif- ferene aspjray ts beng gushed—one Som New York, one mow cecupying the pa@ition of Deputy Commissioner and a chivd from Miinois, who receives tho Western in- fuence. In regord to Use question of the rate of taxa- tion theese isp Gkvervity ofpiuion. Sewo advocate the prosent rate of two dollars ger proof galigz, while others demand « reduc¥on. The Committee .on Ways and ‘Means of te House of Representatives at present advo- cate no chsmge in the rate, and especially in view of the otertaination of the committceso frame a Resi revenue Dil! trom whiek the revenue to be derived fro internal taxes will be mainly Crow: spirits aud articles of almilar charactor, Those claimiag ayedocton maintaiochat a Jower rato, Df preseuting lese inducement to fraud, will be attended by a proportionate increase in the revesue to be derived from this source, It is propablo a delegs- tion will wait upon the Committee of Ways and Meam and lay before them their views, The Gettysburg Asylam Scheme. The House Committee on Retiree! ment bas finished ita consideration of the report of the Commissioner of Internal ‘Revenue, riving bis reasons why the seheme Known os the Gatiysburg Asylum for Invalid Sold) Was exempted from the payment of a special tax, and in | the course of the present week General Van Wyck wil! make a report giving a uetory of the scheme, concluding With a rerplution requesting the Commissioner to revoke permit, # Kes and Ico! jallog the same as if bo permit had ever beep | | { tha: The Powers of the Freedmen's Béread. + v9 boing made to prevent a contraction Birong OMorw ., ~‘s Bureau in Tennessee Of the powers of (Le Freeamy. , ~ ot Major and Kentucky, as designed ia a circular lowe , General Howard, approved by General Grant, Secretary of War ad interim, 1 is vepreseated to the Department that a necessity exiets for retaiuing the agenis of the Bareau in those States instead of comm ting ite alfairs to the administration of army oificers exclusively. ‘Within a day ortwo the menibers of the Tennessee grecsional delogation have called vn Secretary Stan- tod, having in view the same object, and he will at oace consider the subject A petition signed by several hun- @red colored men of Maryland hat been received by General Howard, praying for the continuance of the Bureau in that State, Senator Guthrie. Senator Guthrie, thoagh still in feeble health, is ex. pecied to take hs seat in the Senate for the first time | ‘this session on Tuesday, baving left his home in Ken- tacky to-day for Washington, Condition of the National Banks of Boston. ‘The aggregate of assets of the national banks of Bos- ton, as shown by an abstract of their condition on the first Monday of the preeent month, Is $135,983,000. Under the head of resources the tonns and divcounte amount to $62,273,900: Cue from banks, $10,782,400; Dils of national banks and others, $1,103,400; specie, $1,864,500; legal tender aud compound interes: note: $19,400,000. Under the head of liebilities tho indi Vidual deporite show an aggregate of $41,015,000; due to nations! banke and others, $14,786,000. The Proposed Admission of Colorado into the Union. It is expecced (hat the Semate will soon take op the bill reported from the Committee om Territories during the first session of the present Congress, providing for the admission of Colorado into tho Union, Since the President vetoed the bill for a similar purpose about a year ago the population has largely increased, the voie in August last being two thousand thee hu red apd forty-five more than in the previous year, and the peopic geverally being now more than hereto- | an be collected from | fore mm favor of admission, The friends of the measure, for these and otuer reasons, are Sanguine of success, SPECIAL CORRESPONGENCE OF THE WERALO. The Plots and Schemes for the Presidency Activity of Jadge Chase's Partisans. Wastaxcton, Jan, 19, 1868. All the politics] excitement here, all the desperate fighting against President Johnsen on the part of the dorminant radical party, stl the plots and schemes of the leaders against the President and each other, and all the perils which the constitution and governmept aro sub- jected to ta this conflict arise from one cause—the ap- proaching Presidential contest, The Chase wing of the radical party are intensely active, very determined, though cool and prudent, and far moro astute than the supporters of Grant or any otber aspirant for Presidential honors, In fact, Grant ig used only as a catspaw even by many of those professing tobe for him, There is no heart for him or confidence in him, and he would only be taken as tho candidate, if taken at all, as the last re- sort to save the party from defeat, if possible, through his military fame, Mr, Chase represents fully the issue onthe radical side, and in these exciting and revolu- tionary times moderate men, or supposed moderate men, are likely to be pushed aside, It has always been so in the history of nations during such periods, Moderate ‘men are out of place, and -temporary expedients are not resorted to till rad.calism or revolution has run ita course aud culminated either in the establishment of despotism, military or civil, or in the utter rout of the revolutionary party at the polls. Me, Chase’s residence is the headquarters of the radical republicans, ‘The politicians of that party, both black and white, press round the Chief Justice, pay special courtio him far more than to any other candi- date, and evidently regard him as the coming man. Mis charming daugater, Mrs, Sprague, is the centre of the fashionable female politicians in Washington, who fare not less active than the men, and who have ua- doubtediy a great deal of iufluence. Mrs, Sprague may be regarded ag the Madame Récamier, Madame Roland or Madame Tallien, Ido not know which, and the most splendid woman at the present tine amid the re- ablican politicians and courtiers of Washington, These jadies have mado up their slate for the Presidential pro- gramme and chances. They are band in hand with the Southern radical politicians espec who surround them, and they Lave calculated to a certainty that the whole of the Southern states will go for Mr. Chase. Poor Grant will be made the victim of misplaced con- fidence through the plottings of the male politicians aud the schemes and fascinations of the women. Ie is not a Napoleon tn politics, and they will prove too much tor him. Even ipl God Napoleon dieaded the power of the distinguished women of his day and did some cruel and tyrannical things to get them out of his way. But General Grant may not be the man, or may not be in A position to do the same, uniess, indeed, he should have the boldness to use the power Congress is putting in bis bands to declare himself dictator, This probabiy 4s the only chance to reach the goal of his ambition; for Stanton, whom he Jet slip stealthily into the War Department, will kill him off, just as that cun- ning Secretary tripped up the heels of McClellan and other prominent generals, and us he tried to trip up Sherman. Though Grant is a good general and inao- aged the War Department very well, he is shallow, knows little of polities, and is so muddled about public affairs and the Presidency that ue dues not kuow which way (0 turn or how to act, He bas already lost much ground, and Stanton, with the whole tribe of Chase poli- Ucians, are sing hin to bis own desiruction and for the elevation of Chase, The piot thickeas {rom day to day, and you may look for more curious developments. bus one great object im view—the next Ire y—and all political movements are made to tura upon tbat, MEXICO, Items from the Press of the ‘apital. Tho following extracts from the newspapers of the Mexican capital will be found of interes On the 24tk of December, in tho Villa de Guadatapo, ox.General Mariano Salas, one of the regents appointed by the Freach iuterventon, breathed bis last. Tne remaining ox regent, General Juan N, Almonte aud Most Rov. Peinjio Labastida, of Daralos, are ia Paris the Diario Oficial has commenced the publication of a small, priate book of Maximitian, giving # short biograpliy of the principal traiturs to their country. Eloin {s the ceitor of sad yolam: e ‘tho Boletin Kepwtlicans of December 25 has the fol- lo" ‘Our colleagae, the Constitutional, 8 badly informed When it assarts that Mr, Adolph Garza, died on Monday at threo o'clock A, M., from the’ effect of a wound received in aduel, We are well informed that bis sudden and deplorable death was caused by tho accidental digcturge ot a pistol, in consequence of which the horse on which be was mounted becatne very much irightened and threw him. We regret very much tho deach of this estimable young man, and We sincereiy deplore the misfartune ‘of which he was the victim, hoping that our selleague, the Constitutional, will rectity his mistake, [1's gentleman alluded to is Volone) Garza, who Was reported in our special cable telegrams as having been wounded in a duel with Colonel Enrique Mejia, a geutleman well known in New York as special agent of the liberal government during the war against intervention.) — ¢ Nothing has bees heard of Sefior Morales up to the present time; he wae kidnapped a few days azo near Tacnpaya vy tive robbers, the guard of eight that ac- | companied the stage aoach taking to their heels as soon as the robbers came iu sight, We ure informed that tue eoght guards are ia the ” ‘houses of Mr. Antonio ihe je of the comflecate Panhomme has been temporarily suspended —Tuose of dew Almonte and Joaquin Velazquez de Leon with eGi.9 off on the 23d an€ Rist of December, ‘The Treasury Departwont has directed that no pay- Mee. be made to any arwy corps wituout stamping the corresponding eutry ia \the book cf the reinstated peryen We,gee informed that tbe salaries of all the Govern- ment, enployes, pensiopes,’ and soldiers’ have been | paid gprio the end of Noveg:ber of this year. This is hat we call * omg the thing up brown.” } Ques taro, on the 4th ist, 9 son of Genera! Mariano Escobedo died, Ye Generel Euerta 13 soom expected to arrive from for- eign paris. Goaeral;dqin N. Cortitis aed hig command are s@ticiting permission Fum the goverawart to go home agt rest frow (he lalesy ot tue camp for aJew months, Toe Jalapa Telegraph i¢ Ovejas. Mesere. Lorto, Martines do Castu and Mejis have altered ther respec members of the Gubinet, Tho heyse of Ar. Flores Caro, in gueies, Ne. 5, wazrobbed by three ¢/ who carrieé off all te clothing, mon could find, They Dial eney access a false document, pretending in search of ag impor! culonel. Le Nouveltise, a Krapch journal of angpended publscation. dir. Wiliam Hey, ap Eoglish subject, has genounced saline deposits bor ng on Texcovo lake wed belaaging to the Hacienda of Cha pinge. The State of Colima 1s af to be entirely free from robbers and revolutionary cheracters. Good for Caima, Bastar 1s said to be raiaing ga armed force to peac i capital of tabasco, Mengex ix at the head of ¢ne ailair. The Legisiatnre of Guanajuato was installed o: 12th of Docemver. glesias, Balegsce? 4 resignatiout, a8 +Gelio de lo Mi. Were @ inductrig, y ¢uri jewelry they ihe came turougk government officials the capital, has | phe , write, we suppose, | | ure of Campeachy Was opeged on tho 8) The kidnappers of M, Pedro Git Remero, of Guadala. jara, rece.ved $4,000 in gold for bid releasa, Good Dumaces lat for dui} times, Tho /r-na of Guadalajara, announces that a steam- boat is aLout being lnuxebed om Lake Chapala, NEG\O OUTAAGES IN SOUTH CAROLINA, Shocking Outrage in Darlington Di ‘*rom the Charleston Courier, Jun, 14.) ‘ k on Friday igi last live negroes About eloven o ww as viet. ren oe ate, a Ae Muro, jp, Parlingvon came to the store of Mt the Crall Urea nea. district, about tics xan rome “BO 08 oe rapping up the clerk, Mr, Ry Suge, asked admitiauce. Mr, Suge iBGuifed who they were, aod receiving the respons, that they were friends come to trade with him, opened tho door the store, Four negroes, armed with double-barreled shot guns, enter and placing (heir weapons in the corner of the roo: commenced oxaiining gooda, remarking that they ra 1 in the employ of the railrogd, had just beon paid 0 and desired to make purctiages to’ tho extent of $10 each, About $60 worth of goods were selected, when one of the number asked Mr, Suge if he could chaage a Ireasury note of tue denomination of $100, The wife of Mr. Suge, who was in an adjoining room, beard tue’ remark, and hor guspicions being excited by it sie went out of the back door to the house of a rentioman named Wyndhem, aod requested him to come to the store, and In case any trouvle should Occur to render Mr, Suge any assistance he could, Mr. Wyndham complied, taking a gun with bim, and ag he reached (ie store Leard the report of a shot. He threw open the door, and was immediately fired upon five times by the negroes, He returned the Ore, when upon him 4 weized his gon, and a ed, during which he managed to offect bis cecape,’ and repairing to Mr. Muldrow’s house — report the condition of affairs, As soon as the latter could dress and arm him self he ran to the store, accompanied by Me, Wyndham, There ail was quiet, and entering they found the shelves of the store completely stripped, the money desk robbed, and the clerk, Mr. Suge, lying dead on the floor, a load of buckshot bavi wed through his head, From thie melancholy scene Messrs Muldrow and Wynd. ham went to the house of the loter, where they found that Mr, Wyndham’ father-in-law liad beon dangerously shot twice in the head, and his wifo in three diferent places on her person by the same party of negrova, Tre Cone Cast.—Supaoas for witnesses are being served both by the prosecution and the defence, in tho case of General Cole, under indictment for the murder of Mr. Hiscock, This indicates that both sides intend to be ready at the next Oyer and Terminer, which meets at the Cy 1, Albany, on the 27th of January, The trial #08 10 bo one Of the mostexciting In its develop nd al ite surroundings, of any erhninal care ever trled ip this Sinte,—Zroy Whig, Jan, 18, \ THE NEW TELEGRAPH CABLES. Progress of Girdling the Earth with Electri- clty—Six More Cables to be Lald—Panama to be Connected with Cuba~Land and Cable Lines from Panama to Rio Janelro, Brazil. ‘The fact has long been maintained in these columns that Now York ts destined to be the great news centre of the civilized world, and now that we have two cables spanning tho Atlantic, two more in process of manufac- ture, with a submarine cable to Cuba and others under way to connect the rich States of South and Central Amenca with New York, the truth of this declaration must force itself upon every intelligent mind, ‘The great success that has attended all the telegraphic cables of the world, as remarked on a previous occasion, has induced capitalists to invest in cable stock to alarge ‘extent, Maps are drawn out from dark closets and gcanned, the great commercial and news routes of the world are studied, and no sooner is one selected than the monoyed kings of Europe and America stand ready to subscribe the necessary stock to carry it to a successful completion, Until the Atlantic cable proved a complete succes: American capitalists fought shy of all such investments Dut its prosperity opened their eyes to the great ad- vantages to be reaped, and when the Cuban cable—tho first exclusively American undortaking—was conceived, its promoters experienced no difficulty in obtaining all the capital they required to carry it to a successful completion, It 1s understood to bo paying its stock- holders a handsome dividend, notwithstanding the almost insurmountable diflcutties encountered by the company by stress of weather and yellow fever. The complotion of this line last fall placed Caicutts, India and Cuba in commercial intercourse, and enabled the Captain General of the “ever faithful isle’? to send his morning compliments to his sovereign at Madrid | and receive an answer before he had concluded bis morning’s repast. But it seems that tho work of girdling the earth with an clectric band is not tostop at Cuba, The great ad- vantage of continuing the Cuban cable further south was early seen and appreciated, and a company, headed by in- fluential gentiomon connected with American telegraphs, on Friday signed the papers for the orgarization of what ia known as “The Central American Cable Company.’’ ‘This company propose to at once lar a Cable from the Isthmus of Vanama to Jamaica, As yet they have pot secured tho necessary grant trom the Spanish govern- ment to land the northern end in Cuba, but should a grantof this nature be refused the difficulty will be overcome by running the cable arownd Cuba and con- necting it with the Caban cable at Key Wost, Fia. The company organize with a large capital, and it is esti- mated that the cost of making the connecti the Cuban cablo and Panama will be $1,000,000, Tue books will at once be opened, and in a few days the necessary stock will no doubt be suserived, The company propose at an early duy to. secure tho Rassian-American Company’s cable, aud with it connect Panama with Jamaica at Kingston—a distance of about 760 miles, Should they In the meanttme obtain permis. sion to make a connection in Cuba they Wiil lay another cable from Jamaica to Santiago de Cuba, which con- nects with the Cuban cable by means of a land line to iavana across the island, ‘This wili be tae main tr line, In addition to this the company intend to con- struct cable and land lines from damaica to St. ‘Thomas via St Domingo and Porto B In the event of not oblaining permission to connect al Santiago do Cuba the tine from Jamaica to that point will be abandoned aad the branch will occur at St. Dommgo, from which the main tine will run down the channel tl from the Baan to the Key West office of the Iaternational Ocean graph Company, of w homas tine wil be an important feeder. ‘This is the work laid out by the ec pany now being organized, the main portion or wuic will doubtiess bo completed by next fall. The importance of tis connection must be evident to everybody who har studied the map. Yanama 1s the great commercial centre on the Pacitic, where forty-two Sieamera per month arrive em! depart in the China, + Austratia and South and Centrai A: mu trade, it is hero that these vessels connect, via tue Vanaina Railway, with lines for the United Stages ond Europe, But the work, 1: xvoms, is Mot do stop at Panama, The goverpmeats of Sovth and Central Awerica have nce of e@nmunication wilh the . to the American cable are beiug ounce truck land ine of about nine hun < is now being built from Rio Jauciro, Brazil, down the South Atlanuc | coast to Montevideo, on the tio do la Piats, to connect | with the cable laid list year across the Rio de la Plata to Buenos Ayrea ‘This cable across tte> pay is about mnety+ ora hundred miles in length, Acowpany, which bas been subsidized by the Argentine republic to the extent of eight per cent on first cost of dio tive for a veri of years, will build a line neat fall acres the republic from Buenos Ayre to Vaipaaiso, on the Pacitic side, thus conuecting the South Auisatic coast win the Pacitic, ve Spanish and American ‘Leiegtaph Company have already organized and wre now negetiating with Eny- lish cou rs to lay a long shore cable from Valpa- raiso to Callao, Peru, for which they Lave received a subsidy of $59,000 per year cach, for forty years, f Peru and Chite, and the exclusive right tor forty years. It 18 not positively knowa when this exbie will be laid, bat tue graut made recently requires it to be completed within three years. Thi¥ company ace now taking the prelitninaries (olay anetuer cabie, or rather to extend the one now under subsidy, to Panama, thus completing the chain of cables aud iaud lines from Calcutta, India, to Rio Janeiro, Brazit. ‘The distances proposed to be covered Ly the various companies will be about as follows:— ifn Miles, «+ 50 oA Land lin rom Panama to Aspinwal: Cabio from Panama to Jamaica, . Jamaica to Santiago de Cuba (cable). Total for main line Jamaica to Pore nut Port au Prince wa Porto Rico to Making grand total of Jand and cable about..... In the event of going round Cubs Laud line from Port au Prince.to north Domingo St. Domingo t Key West... Making a total of. oes: Pe) ‘The tength of the Spanish American line below ‘Ta- nara, the lines through the Argeatne repubite to the Sou! Atlantic, the cubic to Mouwvideo and the lend line 40 Rio Janeiro are about az foliows:— | | | Panag to Valparaiso (cable) Valparaiso to Buenos Ayres (in Buenos Ayres to Montevideo Monteveo to Rio Janetro (aud), Total Ngiow Panama, Total Cexyr! American Company Grand tet! built (or companies From the jnterost taken 1 governments ‘u South America it | by next fall we will be in tolegr with Panama; that in two years th ‘alparaiso, and in less rani. The advantages @: anizing)....7,490 2Yaphe ky the Various sate to predict ihat © coungaunication cable asill reach than Live years Rie Jaaciro, ie comple vt Vest Indies now | vthe Vested ) siperior commu roducera greater Jaci Our relations with merica Will alse ve en, | lively wade spriug | of Siaicg, Whose merchayte, cation, Will be enabled ties forshe salo of their p the States of South aud Ceous hanced very much and a m Mr. Federico Geretaccher, the celebrated Germen {np as theeseult. \ id tuoves da j traveller, ig among us. Ho expects to visit several of | rir ut wir dex vince T i s NeRinaeaiees tee the Stetes in the interior, take minute observat one of » ¢jjuus, shining te | IDAHO TERRITORY, SPECIAL COGRESPGNDENCE OF THE HERALD. An Ambulance Ambuseaded=\ sergeant Killed avd His Wife Carried Inte Cape tivity by the Indinws. | Font Borer, I. T., Dec. 20, 1867" | Tho 1udiave are qiiite troublesome ia this vielwity and they occasionally cut off our moa in «pite of every pre- caution, Apainfal event occurred jo October last which bas caused a great deal of exci(>nent at this port, Sergeant Denville and wife, aud : ke re a ee Wine va suo Way to this p seane 6, Fy Smith, Miva & sainp fifty Miles | Southern | why wanarch | way NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1868 REBEL DIPLOMACY. 27 of Confederate Diplomasic Abroad. Since the close of the rebellion s valuable mass of facts have come to light bearing upon the military and politicat movements of the Confederates during that colossal contest, and the historian has been able to view the causes of the struggle, its rise, continuanes and close, with a full knowledge of all the hidden springs of ‘action that were brought into play on either side from the inception to the culmination of the conflict. The pens of some of the principal actors on the bloody stage bi given us a wealth of records, official and personal, bearing on the great events of the war, and our storehouses of knowle are likely to bo still more enriched by the contributions yet to come. While the student is thus amply supplied with historical facts relating to the efforts of the so-called confederacy to acquire its independence by the sword at home, we have sought in vain for any detailed and connected ac- count of the attempt made abroad to obtain foreign recognition of its claims to an independent nationality through diplomatic channels, We know that at an early stage of the rebellion authorized agents were sent abroad to negotiate with foreign Powers for the much destred concession, ag well as to enlist the sympathies of European nations for the South, Occasionally during the war we read despatches from those agents intercepted gby our blockaders; but they conveyed merely a brief and abstract chronicle of the acts and movements of the day, and gave us no clear idea of the breadth and comprehensiveness of the scheme to enlist European aid against our government, We knew that rebel agents swarmed in the great capitals of Europe, and labored earnestly and with considerable effect to attach the monarchies of the Old World to the doubtful fortunes of the Southern experimental republic in the New. What subtle argu- ments were used, and to what extent they had weight in European cabjuots, we have but litte knowledge of. Wo observed some effects, but we did not know all tho causes; and we have waited long and patiently for the wished for exposé. We need wait no longer. Our clever, enterprising and entertaining contemporary, the Citizen, knowing the wants of the public, is now engaged in supplying them, and is publishing a series of articles on the ‘“Seores History of Confederate Diplomacy Abroad,” by Edwin De Leon, one of the agebts of the confederacy in Europo during the entire war, Tho writer, therefore, is thoroughly acquainted with the subject of which he treats, and os he enters upon his labora with a deter- mination to write bis revelations without feat favor or affection, rad equally without malice or preju- dice, we have a right to expect to gain a compiete and Valuable insight imto:the secret movements of the foreign agents abroad, and a clearing up of all the clouds of doubt and uncerteinty that hide the motives of some of the great Powers in their interference with American affairs during the rebellion, Mr, De Leon had held the post of United States Consul General to Egypt for two terms atthe breaking Ouv of the rebellion, Educated in the Cathoun school of State rights, he resigned bh: posi:ion when his State, South Carolina, went out of the Union, and hastened home to give his time and talents to the secession cause, From the beginning be regarded foreign ait and foreign recognition all essential to the success of tho Southern cause, and pressed his opimons Davis and Messrs, Hanier and Benjainin, f Stato, He drew up a programme of forsiga policy, which was adopted Jn Richmond, and early in 1862 he was despatched to Europe to aid in carrying out the proposed programme, one fea- ture of which was tw act pon public opinion abroad throngi the agency of the press and by the publication of pamphiets hearing upon the great question then in slow process of solution, Throughout the contest Mr, De Leon periorn 3 duties to the best of lus ability, but with what success has long been known, He failed, as did the Confederate programme. Yet the detalis of sefforis possess a high importance, ws showing the eb) and flew of cabinet and puoiic ‘opinion aud the character of the schemes of France and England to aid the reve'lion and disrupt our Union, Ia the early chap- tors of his reyeiatious Mr. De Leon gives @ clear and d sketch of events that foreshadowed the great at- tempt of the Souih to break up the government, the part taken by Mr. Davis in the plotting and planning of tho rebeilien, in Which he gives some hitherto unpub- lished letters, showing tuat Mr. Davis was upwilling to the coneiusion that by the election of Mr, Lincoln sraption of the Union must foliow. He was “the crest of 18@ mighty wave ot Southern sentiment surging bevow bin, and was not only poworless to calm, but olen to guide the sweil of iis swollen waters.” | The wiier Lhen proceeds to @splain the cause of the general opinion o: Europe of America and Aiericana, which was ceriainiy generally unfavorable io us, with the single exception of Russia, England disliked us for a variety of reasons, and the history of our intercourse with her shows a long series of disputes, often threatening war— on boundary, fisheries and cther subjects, We con- ually wiked of whipping the old country and our incas to do it again, which Engiand did not like, 1 our institubicns were offensive to the upper chewes, and our growing commercial Interests endan- gerod the supremacy of Great Britain on the seas—abun- dant causes, we imagine, without alluding to other to preveut Eaglans from being an active friend or sym- pathizer of toe United States.” France. notwithstanding the empty phrase of traditional friendship, was not, and indeed is not now, a true friend of America, She had not (orgotten General Jacksou’s demand tor an indem- from Louis Philippe, nor Was she ignorant of the cause of the display of sympathy for Rassia during the Crimeat war, Spain feared and hated us because wo coveted the Queen of the Antilles, Cuba, Austria, too, wolremembered Ue Sosvta case, and Prossia had dis: cused too long the question of the right of expatriation With our goversment fo wish us success, All the gov- ernments, with the honorable exception of Ri nelly deeired our downfall during the rebelli the democratic party of iraace, Gerwiany and Tt Seeret Secrotarie: | the re:ormists of Eugiaud, remained our only friends irom the Deginving to the end of the struggle, and aided la preventing recognition ot the South, ‘Tne two great Vowers, whose lead was folowed by Europe, w France and Eugiand. We ail know where English sym- pathies poinied throughout the war, and are inchned to credit her with a ceaseless uclivily in advancing the we in continentai courts; but all do not believe, What wany kwew, that the most bitter, crafty and dangerous chemy of ail of tie United states was Napoteot, Ho was not so open as Lngiand, but he was fur more dangerous and hurtfal, and the revelations of Mr De Leon confirm us in aviction. Tae Empress, regarding the conflict the prejudices of ier reigion and race, waa from the first favorable to the South, rhe Dac de Morny and the Duc de Persigay, contidential counseilora of the Fmperor, were also mclined towards the Confederates, hus tuo closest aud dearest iu‘iuences about the Empe- ror Were against us, though Prince Napoleon and M, Thouvenel di of the North, Prince Napoieon made the foyal the headquar- ters of tie Uniow party iu I’ranee, and placed himself at the head of that element, and sustained our government throughout (he conilict, ‘The opposilon in the Corps Legislatif. was, of course, decidedty in favor of the Uniez side, aud b ent and vigorous op: posican to Napot tended to prevent that from carrying them out, Mr. D Loon gives a Gory clear analy eis of the opposition party tn bis wor of neutrality, issu ily before ed at his post, that they should tue adoption of a more decided policy, that of join : t intervention in Ameri ante. laud deciined this proposal, and so did U anee Pi ; proposit a8 sent—d | ctined by all ik uch a manner as to leave the subject oyen, Russa alove replied ina decides toue, and ina ye no dow¥t of her un able sympathy with y and ler apposition to eny scheme of inter. {should pesuit in the disruption of the far hos Mr, Do Leow proceeded in his history. now to obiain a clea? view of the diplomatic of (he Coufederates, ity engineers and assist. ante, cad we sail no doubt be’ injoy. med precisely what hopes of success the cabluots of Europ,’ held out to the confedvracy (0 buoy then ap and iaducs tem to straggle ui tothe last, waiting fer foreiga aid, The Seal beariogs the Mexwan expedition on the rebellion willl doubt. developed Uy this revelation, aud we sha! kaow ition Napdigon b8 Upon the diplo, Wt.c ruse of “traditional frie¢ndship,’’ which he has alwn,”6 dous fea. latier part of her passage had strong NNW ne meals Mow vimas Jan il apaligee an Pern a easouae: Ghia Chiang fx pg ey and ry 14 to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. v Seauanl Sgrpun, Bears, Boston, with mdse and pas Bark Ne Brunswick (Norw), Backa, London, 46 aays, ‘ith mdse, to Tapscott thern 4 Bud hat tide weathers’ Deea6y lat, 28-32, fon ad lat 26 Park Anna, of aud from Hamburg for Haluunore, wiih emi Brants; no date, in the Gulf Streatn, saw the deck of # ves- weDank Alvbline (rams Mates Rio. Jancizo, 46 days, with ark Nicotine r Blo Janel , coffees to Funch, Melucke 4 Wandt,, Yas bova 10 days N of Hatteras with strong N and NW gales, Bark St Jago (of Vortland), Loud, Baltimore Jan 9 via Delaware ‘Breakwater 18th, with coal, to master, Hed Majeh "Stuie Gat"Gara Se Piezo, Mart 18 a4 julon. Geral Wi with sugar, Ae, (o8 R’Reynal & Sons, Hind eatuné and light miss uring the eutire passage, having had no occasion to a Brig Ramirez, Barnard, Elizabeth Bolt a F Aton Amser New riogay 21 aya, with mdse, tomaster. Had fine weather up to Cape Hatteras; since strong NW gales and split sailé; has been 14 days north of Eke Elise Moore, Degroot, Georgetown, DC. r Ellas Moore, 2 jown, DC. Sehr Washington, Joline, Virginia. Schr Arletta, Curtis, Virginia. Sebr Lynchburg, Van Clief, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Oathariue, Price, Harbor. Bebr Phawuix, Gilbert, E. eebeehpoet for New May Schr Richmond, Moore, Eltzabethport, Sclf Minnie, Barrow, Elizabethport, Behr AG Smith, —, New Haven, Schr C Lake, Knox, Norwalk. Sloop Gold Leaf, Beebe, Elizabethport for New London. Steamer Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedtord, Steamer Oceanus, Davis, Providence. Steamer Doris, Almy, Bristol. Rervrnev—Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Gates, hence for New Orleans Jan 18, to C H Mallory & Co, Returned on account of her machinery being disabled, BELOW, Ship Columbia, Robinson, trom Liverpool Nov 27. SAILED. Ships Nevada, Boaton ; Universe, Liverpool; Andrew John- son, San Francisco. ‘Wind at sunset W, light. Marine Disasters. Srxaxer Graveus still remains on the rocks at Hell Gate, notwithstanding the efforts of four tugs to haul her off. Tho rocks appear to have plereed her Lottona, so that It will be necessary to lift her off, Brig J Baxeny Head, from Navassa for Philadelphia, put toto Kingston, Ja, 25th ult in distress, No particulars. ' She was but 8 days out from Navassa. Sour Macworta, Rockwell, from New York, arrived at St ‘Thomas 26th ult in distress, Sonr RJ Warr, from St Johns, NF, for Boston, with @ cargo of fish, hus'been wrecked. ' No partlowiar, Key Wesr, Fla, Jan 19—Tho steamer Mary Crocker, from New York for Mobile, got ashore on Pickle Reef, whe remained Hf hours, bnt was subsequently relieved by wreck. ers, and has arrived here, She has sustainod no injury. Miscellanean District or Watnonono—The following is a list of vesels built and registered in the district of Waldoboro during the your 1857:— 88. Name. ‘Where Built. Tons, Sbip....Gold Hunter. Waldoboro. 1,958.34 Ship .;:5 William Cam) “thom 1538.60 ship 'Kendrick Fis! homastou 1826.51 Bark....Rosetta MeNe Walloboro. GUL 1s Bark... /Mary G Reed. Waldobori 595.98 Bark....Mary M Bird Rockland 616.0 Bark... :Henry A Litehileld: .; Rockland 634.23, ‘ 639,00 281.40 223.00 299.00 aggie Mulvis. 268.22 's Comery. Waldoboro 192.47 Lie B Jetesess Waldoboro MLM Willam Peni y 165.83 thomas Fish 215.80 “a A Benner Friendship 38°77 Abbie Dunn. ‘Thoma 370.03 ‘Thomaston 20 Thomaston 67 St George. 91 88 mma 1 ( Chira Smith, Addie M Bird. Israel Snow. ank Jumeson. Frank & Nei 2"iCora Etta, Rockland. Roekiand wih Thowaston.... 151.35 puth Thomas 199,80 Rockland 141.20 Briste 45.00 Bristol, 84.00 Bristol, 45.00 Bristol... 62.00 Bristol 45.00 67.00 49.00 :Gen Grant 50.00 ‘SL Foster 48,00 Fred L Webi 54:00 Be 126.00 ‘ 140.00 5.20 Total tonnage. 13,188.18 Whalemen. was at Lahaina Dec 8, ‘ould be Home in'Aug or Sept next. Foretgn Ports. Aurran, Africa, Dec7—In port bark Albertina, Towne, for Boston soon. Kingston. Ja, Dec %—Arrived, brig J Baker, Head, Na- vassa for Philadelpbia, iu distress; sche CC Peitingall, Alien, Boston, Piiilled iat, achr Sybil (Br), Scaife (from Philadelphia), outh, Ja. th. brigs Rapid (Br), Doquetic, for New Yor! Madonna (#1), Jordon, and Dominion (Br), New York, une, PASSAnORANG, Boston. Sina Leoxx, Dec 1—In port bark A Houghton, Rogers, for Boston soon, St Tuowas. Deo 81—In port ship Sarah Newman, barks Bark Stephan, Sinclair, of NB, oil not stated. We White, from joy 16~Sailed, slip Naples, Hutchinson, sho: 4 (Br), Wilkins, for Hayt! to load for NYeri Morrison, disg; Esther, Prince, repg: brigs Five Thurlow, disg; Walter Howes, Pierce, from Ban- d 24th, trying market: Sophie, Strout, from own, SC, arrived 24th, for Porto Rico; Chas Miller, from Bosion, and Eidith, Puinam, from Jackson: th arrived 234, dise; James Murchle (Br). Eaton, from Wilmington, NC; arrived 24m, try ng market; Lizzie Daniels, Bray, from Norfolk, arrived 6th, do; J W Spen- cer, Spencer, in distress, dist: mm, Hongh- ton, from Portland, arrived 18th, d Ke froin New York, arrived 25th, Rowe, in distress, wtg railwe ering bark Aberdeen; Moseli rived 30th wrecking; Mary E ‘on, Del, a wrecking. Suiled Dec 2l, schrs Isaac hi Dominica (not Boston, as before reported); Morilin, rell (from Bos- ton, arrived 17th), St Domingo; 22d, brig Frank E Allen, Merrill, St Johns, PR (not Nost Eliza (br), Leai 1, As before reported) ; 23th, ‘Turks Isianda, to load for Boston, SrJago, Jan 4—In port schr Edw Lee, Lee, for Mansa. nilla to load for Boston. St Frenne, Mart, Dec31—No vessels in port, American Ports, steamers McClellan, lelpts Baxin, Boggs, Phil ord, Cape Hayton Ei ved whon he has been working for our overthrow. Nr, De Leon writes ina Car, succinet manner, exhibits a great fan ‘ty with his subject, apd a wide knowledge Of the people with whom be labored, Gistunt, were attacked by lvdiauy ina rocky c8teny Nhs publication of these a a Sergeant Donville was killed « fe carried into Srovranva nie Oates eae Reena its con coy | Hom Seraeat, fo suo outed We | aphid Gh Bry ern whee cnet ag erg i lags ja the follgw. | apderr ry ciowiedce of the wants of the community ing brief statemont of the atiir:—The me | are required, to add to the popularity aud value of his wero travelling in a four ¢ rabulance | paper. aud wore properly armed, bat fel} 32.) an ambuscade SUDDEN DEATHS, | aesing throu the cangp ‘ay ep wap pati of Iqdix, Bg 7 Hi veda Margaret Tiley, & Wei eonty-two yoars of age, but without avail, in consequence of the savages being securely covered by the rocks, and li ‘ambu: lance bad goue many yards Serg three bullet wound? and fell out of horses then took fright and ran away ball killed one of them and bro stop. Sérgeant Smith and Mrs, Denville then eprung out and fled for a short distance, when Mrs, Denvil looking around, saw the Indiaus coilecting about h husband's body and the ambutouce, and at once ai nounced that she would not leave thom but would shi but a well directed ght the vehicle tow husband's She at once turved and retraced f stops, while Sergeant Smith continued hie fight and effected his escape, coming iuvo this post tho next night and reporting the jacis to Brevet Colonel Sinclair, commanding post, Varies were At once sont out from the fort aud others trom Camp Lyons, Which scouted the country about, put did not come up wilh the well mounted savages, who escaped to tho mountains. The body of Sergeant Denville wa found where he ‘fell, but no signe were discovered of bis wife, Subsequently a pariy on a ceout surprised and defeated a party of Indians Killing five aud taking seven prigoners, one of Whom Was mounted on Sergeant Den- ville’s horse, On one of the squaws was found clothing belonging to Mrs. Denville, and information was ob- tained to the effoct that Mrs. Denvilio was a captive among the Indians in the vicinity of Chalun lake, It is hoped that an excuauce wii be effected, by which she may be safely restored to her friends again, in revurn for the reloas? of the Indian prisoners. RVTY effort will be made to accomplish this scheme or efi her release ip some ot! manner, the wife had théir little earnings with (heu wh nio the savazes’ hands, aad of course lost ail, died suddouly last night at her residence, No, 251 Stan- ton street, Anna Vuyvel, aGerman woman, fifty-five years of age, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at her residence, No, 202 Enat Houston strest, Niwio's Theatee,—The “White Fawn’ will be given entire, closing with the groat transforma: tion econo, On Saturday evening the performance was over at twonty minutos past eleven o'clock, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. this ovoning Sun ete 3 Ov tT PORT OF NEW YORK, JAVUARY 19, 1868, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE NERALD STRAM YACHTS, 1B M Frigate Jason, Capt Alnsloo, Vera Crux y Havana (3th. Lhe J brings as passengers HB M Minlater, Air Mlddietoa, and suite from Mexico, on thelr way to kog’ ani. Steamship Weser (Brem), Wenke, Bremen Jan 4, and Southampton BM, with mdse and 18 passenigers, to Velrichs & Vo. She etperiencod on the Hth and 1h very severe storms from the WNW. and on the 18th a fear. fui wurrigwne fore gh) Lours, accompanied by a tremeu- ndina, Pla: ler, Smith, Phila vet, Perkins, NYork; 1 Kell, do. € ‘* Rowin, Baker, Philadelphia; Neptune, Baker, NYork: brigs June (Br), Hoyt, Cape Hayten; Isa- dora (Br), . agua: Tubal Cain, Loring, Card Clara Brown, Brown, Havana; schra Freeman, Gonaives; lazzie Batchelder, Ex tsb, Rich, Galveston; Doe Haley, Haiey, Rockport to load Alburger, Corson, Mortiand to load for Philadelphia, wind WNW , oman, Neptr Ih—Arrived, Carter, Pensacotn ovincetown Ih, schr Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, from Chari for FORTRESS Mt Rio Janvite for o: more —tont sail in { ‘an 19—Arrived, bark Susanna, OT Boggs, Malaga for Balti- for Nor on, Rin Janeiro Liverpool, Pa: Murray, Bostor 4 us p Tile, Partridge, NYork; bark Hol Jan 17, PM—Arrived, sehr Amy Knight, Hamelin, Mrbleneed Yor N¥orky with lose of one ‘and chan, ‘ed—Schrs 8 1 Woodbury, Mary 1 Westeott, Re- turned? schr WK Drv 18th, AM-—Arvived, scr Surprise, Beers, Philadelphia via Newp rt for Boston, 1 tow of steamer Alert, Satied hea Veto. J A Crocker, NEWPORT, dan 187 PM—A Delmar (B bound Wy ker, New York for : Luear, NYork, Strom dingy do for © jackson, supposed from Boston for NY x 1 WSW, a strong breeze, 18 AM—Arrived, steamer Stare MISCELLANEOUS, ae replies the ed to wel gus Ne'United States anys o oy ii, R. R. Medical Dep't, 87 Maiden Lew Desks Bobicteiigal Deeih Sf Maldee Lang: How York. wi Ramodica so not consist of Hew i Raraedies do. n¢t ercrasting 6a Sialiniog’ but the Exons sone ae ert matter whic ge of Sacsapariilas, Pulls Lotions 8e. PARILLIAN, as used in the RENOVATING sonrest i ine crystalline principle of Sarsaj wherein ail the medcinal virtues of the root ‘our new process ove ounce of the extract of coutains more of the curative power than twenty Of the erude root, as prepared in the advertised Your second inquiry “us to the compensator of the Resulvent and its superiority 0 rect Temed es" —more especially in diseases located lungs, liver, skin, stomach, kidneys, bladder and organs—we direct’ your attention to these facts, | We he channel of the press iu replying to your ingutries, hundreds of other physicians, who are writing to us for formation in regard to the new principles recent] duced iu our remedios, aud our views on the dangerdus Us of direct remedies or exclusive properties anic Fangeimons 10 save us the great iavor luvolved iu uiawere ing each letter. med! toacton ‘Birect remedies of excluat prupection, to act or “t fos ticular organ or gland, used hnder the'igmed aie gupervision of a physician, are men asin cifie reme of great power = HE ee ene est tin stored or, dsessed organ, suspends the functions of others, If the lungs are diseased oF ulcerated, secreting thick, ‘stringy mat phlegm, and the constituent secretions of the lunge ai These s¢eretions seek escape through the kidneys, wi may be detected by the earbon or high color in the urine. ‘The hver, stomach, skin and other glands beco:ne itm asall know who suifer with phthisis, ohronie cough,codsump- Uion, laryngities, bronchitis, &c, Hydrocyanic acid, essen- tial bil of altaonds, talm, opium, &c., that form the basis of the popular lung pecioruls, cough syrups and cousumptive Ferovdlos, will, {used indiscriminately, uct only augment the decay of the lungs, but will establish a forelgn secre- tion in the organs involved. ‘The functions of the liver, ine stead of secreting bile, will be 1d into secreting the constituent secretions of the lungs;und the kidneys, inal of separating the constituent secretions of urine for the blood, secret’ those of the akin, liver and lungs, not secreted by the liver or absorbed in the elreulation. ‘so with the kidneys, the influence of direct diuretion, which term we designate ageuts that are not decomy In their passage from the stomach (0 the kidueys, such as buch, chbebs, juniper, copavia, gin, turpentine, &e. aet ao powerfully ou the Kidneys that they auspend the fuhetions Of the skin, liver, lungs, dc. In such cases, the excrements of the bowels and excres tions from the skin are scanty, To give theae direct dinre~ tice in diabetes, incontinence of urine, dropay, as general Femedies. will Fesult in dexeneration ‘or piralyals of the kidneys and seriously involve other organs, RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT is the only compensatory remedy 1n genoral use that can be used witht Safety, with the absolute certainty of curing the patients ‘A dose or two will loosen the thick phlegm and spongy mate ter deposited in the lungs and enable the patient to: expec- torate with ease, It being a compensatory remedy it re~ Stores functional harmony and healthy actions of all the Organs. Its curative properties are communicated throug: the blood, aweat, uride and fluids ofthe system. | Wheneveg there is ulceration or diseased deposits it resolves away ¢! deposits and heals the sores and ulcers and supplies the waate ot the body with new and healthy materi There is po medicine in vogue that dorful power over discages of the Kidneys, Bladder, Uri nary ahd Uterine Orgami Its marvellous’ power in dise tolving calcul; and the facility with which it enables the sage of concretions through the Kidneys, Uterus and: ladder hax elicited inquiries from European aa well ag Americ physicians, And its extendiny ‘vower in exters' minating the Virus of Syphilis, and driving mercury that has accumulated out of the system of patients uncured by the suppressive treatment of vapor baths of Mercury, Rurphur, Potas:, Arsenic, &¢.; and its rapid efficacy im the removal of Skin Eruptions, Discolorations, Pimples, Blotehes, ‘Tetters, Spots, Salt Kheum, King Worm, &e. certainly entitles It to the consideration of physicians, If ou have patieats sulfering with phihisis or ulcerated ings, chronic cough, employ the Resolvent and rub the chest freely with the Ready Relief; if tuere ia tndication of constipation or costiveness one of two of Radway’s Pills will secure a regular movement of the bowels. The r tive powers of the Resolvent exceed any tonic or bitter principles known. The general strength is increased, a food apreuite always secured. and pure blood guaranteed. Tf you have under treatment obstinate eases of nephritis, desquamatus, dropsy, renal diseases of the kidneys, weake ness, irritation of the bladder; or you discover brick dusty albuminous ithic acid, or sugar, or other deposits in the tiring, or the trine Is of a pale sttaw color, ov high browDy Or greenish tut, of epithel casts, or threads, or turbid, iT lyor smoky urine, the Resolvent will ns of threatened danger to its natal READY RELIEP, applied to the +p ths, hips a mailof the back, where t) quickly re loses of ou: a4 rr] the rry color. along the ver dozen or $5 per half dozen; $1 perboitle. RELIEF, dozen or 5. PiLLs, $2 50 per dozen or ne und at the lerald Drug RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden lane, —All letters for medical advice, udiiress JOHN RAD. 'Y, M. v. Consultation free from 12 (0 2 ?. M., 87 Maiden lane, New York. ‘To J, M. L—ils, M, D., Chicago, Hlimois. $5 p 25e. per box, at store. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and States were desertion. drunkenness, &c., suflicient. cause; no publicity ; no charge until di vw; Yark Blomidoa, Cowan, Liver- Cleared—Steemer Hunte: PORTLAND, ‘ogers, Providence, rived. achra Jaoob T Alburger, steamer er Bell, Bailey, NYor! DENCE \8—Below, sohrs Naney J PRO he K, en, tM Baltimore; i ‘Ste Heath, from do. oe . gd ib=Sailed, vrig Por Thomas and « mkt, an Clenred—Sebr H'B MauGney, Comin, vUS. mans is CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION, FURNISHED 1 « all legalized lotteries, J. CLUTS, Bi 4 178 Broadway and 18 KylMn street, ACOFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY o Btate Lottery. KENTUCKY STAT: RETRA—OLASS 129, JaNUARY 18, 1968, 65, 02, 6, 29,39, 8, 4, Thy Oh 1 78. AeNTUCKY sar fC, Gancany 18, 1868, 16, 47, Gl, 18, 23, 73, 87, OF, BM, 76, 4, 98. MULRAY, EDDY & CO,, Managers, FOR THE BENBFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE. RENTOoRY sare, Rxrea-cuags OO JaNpany, 18, 1868, 90, 68, 14, BH, 18. OH 77, 20, 39, 78, 1, 98, 28, i LARS D4, JANUAR 0, 1 5, 9 MORRAY, MORRIS & UR. RAY, EDDY & 6v.,, Cot Prizes cashed aud ng B, RICUMOND A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE PADUCAT LOT. «tery of Kentucky :— RYTRA—CLASS 181, JANCARY 18, 1868, 70, %, G7, Se, 45, 1, oT 7% 8. 14 04, 02, Th ae ae Bd, 1 48, COLTON, DICKINSON & CO., Managers, STATE 1 RY OF KENTUCKY, For the benefit of the tata ty of Paducah and other par. "08, XTRA chase 1, JaNWany 18. Jf8. 3, 68, 68, 47, 6, 16, 7, 82, OO, 80, 8. Guaes 82, sAN TARY 18, 1965, 8 4, 75 Wh Th Ted IO Oe oO WOOD, DIGKINSON & CO. Managers. For cireniare, &e,, in the above Lotteries address OD, DICKINSON & CO, Louiaville, By. Lnformation Farnighed by SUSKEH BATES, 78 Brondway, and J, B, BRENNAN, 44 Chatham sirect, oblained; advice fre« ‘ ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassau street. L DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW States where non-support, drunkenness ent cause: no publicity; no fees in ade FREDERICK 1, KING, Counseller-aty BSOLUTE 1 York, a'so fr or desertion is suit vance; advice Law, 440 Ei * * * . « * »_ «© . WISTAW’S WILD CHERRY BALSAM, the best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, luarseness, Sore ‘Throat and all Diseases of the Lungs, p% * * * * 8 *_ 8 @ . IRON IN THE BLOOD. ‘The PERUVIAN SYRUP vitalizes, purifies and enriches the blood, giving strength to the weak and vigor to the feeble, YON C FRESH MEAT CURE, for consumption and broncht affections, over the jertbed and recommended by physicians al nd is performing more cures than PTION POSITIVELY CU Sed other bined, A trial will convince the most Ta bottie; six for $5. Sent by express, Circus Sold by S.C, UPHAM, 25 South Eighth street, Iphis, aud all K LLEY'S WEEKLY. KELLEY'S WEEKLY. KELLEY'S WEEKLY. KELLEY’S WEEKLY, READY EARLY THIS MORNING. READY EARLY THIS MORNING. READY EARLY THIS MORNING. READY EARLY THIS MURNING, READY EARLY THIS MORNING, READY EARLY THIS MORNING, In the tenth number of this beautifully illustrated weekly journal is commenced a thrilling novel by ALEXANDRE DUMAS, ers of It is entived: Py a |. the greatest of French writers of fiction, COUNT DE MORET; On, RICHELIEU AND HIS RIVALS, It ts the last extended work of the great author, whose | | “Monts Cristo,’ “The Three Guardsmen,” “Bragelone, * | &e., &c., bave made his name and genius known wherevi the Englieh language is spoken, to say nothing of bis repus tation In all the civilized count 8 of Burope where other tongues are spoken. The following Is one of the many thrilling scenes described in Dumas’ uick, nervous siyle, which make THE COUNT DE MORET one of the most fascinating ever laid before the reading bie | y' ke that, short, sharp! without saying ‘Look continied Sousearrieres, growing more and more «! a hundred times, yes! away, thea, my dear Mapqijis, Cor I waa that man,’ gnashing hig terth Bde drew ni, sud yourself y w'task ine, my de bringing back and betting his Marquis," word out, ‘f aim hereupon, nolwiistanding the ow of Voltui rancas’ amaze, for he did not setererend ttatall, sce be ah between Pisani and the Lord of Souscarrieres, 4 gxigue ieht, alt the wore terrible from there being yo ot of adim, clouded moon, or light eynyat, gach, ge much from Oat . ¥ soe ~ snoeit as love of life, rr ft ‘a at fo OF 8 it play, Sonscartie af npore ot exercises, was evident): gererea ote Ue but Plants long ioe the exan- Kavantage for 2 ch be fell to work, gave him » great fan (hat expectedness of attacks, and for the dis- could retreat. However, after some twen' Marquis Pisani muttered « cry through his rm fail, faived tt, but. almont nit word, tod weighty for him to bear, when be loaned against the Wail, uttered ® sigh, and doubled up, #0 to yy = ho would have it!” said Bou yes |' “Focurned Branca and Voiture, you will atiest that all passed according to the rules fe will”? “Well, aa I prefer the eure to the death of the sinner, earty lnm to hig mother, aud hate Bouvard, the royal phy: siclan ent for.’ hat's the best we can dot only a few steps from Rambouillet House, luckily.” ‘What apiy!'? sighed Brancas, “we were geting alone 80 nicely |" Whie Brancas and Voiture bore Pisant as softy ‘AB por- sible to his mother's house, Souscarrieres rowuded the core her of Urtis and Fromenieau streets, mutterl: @:— “Curse Love bi Tdon't know what cota them allagaiuet me! That's the third human camel that t have Deen obliged w run wy sword through to shake ‘em oft" number (en of a KELLEY'S WPRKLY will be found several of the initial chapters of thie atory,. and Iwill be continued week until coneludod, “-Kyery Injeresting Inerdent will ndidly itlustraved, 'n addition to this Help me, Brancas, we are poems. aunon, efforts of our bert artists, For sale everywhere, Price 100. ATE oF PUSTAGE TU FORBIGN COUNTRIES. < ‘or this and all other tal information subseribe the U i. Db joueaa te Ln Perepes racnenly, at bi) per ear, Subscriptions fece font tice, rogm V1, Hin iy Peak Address Punlisher U8 Mail, New York Yost oflice,