The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1868, Page 10

10 EUROPE. ~~~ y The United Stutes Naval Lawsuit in France and Points of the Case. An Austrian Archduke Mar- ried to an Actress. Maximilian’s Bequests and Memen- tos from Mexico, 7 Quiet in Turkey and Grand Foil of the Enemies of the Porte. FRANCE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Late American Rebel Navy—Pleadings in the United States Lawsuit—French Bankers -and Shipbuilders in Reply—The Case in Corie Panis, Feb. 18, 1688. The United States have instituted before the civil tribunal of Paris an action against M. Arman, deputy in the Corps Legislatif and shipbuilder at Bordeaux; M. Erlanger, banker at Paris; M. Vornz, engine builder at Nantes; M. Du- bigeon, shipbuilder in the same town, and other persons, to get back from them large sums of money exceeding £315,000, received by them for constructing vessels of war for the Confederate States. The United States also claims an indem- nity of £115,000 for the injury they suffered from the violation of the laws of neutrality by the building by the defendants of the said vessels. The case is in- scribed in the First Chamber of the Tribunal and will come off in three or four weeks. The counsel for the United States are M. Berryer and M. Henri Moreau. ‘The case for the United States is as follows:—On the 15th of April, 1863, a contract was executed at Paris between M. Arman and one James Dunwady Bullock, “acting by orders and for account of per- sons whose authority he produced,” by which the former undertook to build for the latter four steam- ers, “to establish regular communication between Shanghae, Osacca, Jeddo and San Francisco,” each of which steamers was to be capable of going with great rapidity, to carry twelve days’ fuel, to receive ten or twelve guns “for the protection of its passengers and cargoes in the distant seas in | which it was to navigate,” to have engines of four hundred horse power and accommodation for twenty-six officers and a numerous crew. The ves- #cls were to be finished in ten months and each was to be paid for with £72,000, M. Arman reserved the construction of two of them for himself and trans- ferred that of the others to M. Voruz, of Nantes, who treated with M. Dubigeon and another shipbuilding firm in that town for the construction of the hulls, he retaining the making of the engine&. It was necessary to obtain permission of the French govern- ‘ment for the vessels to be armed. This M. Arman undertook to get, and on the Ist of June, 1863, he applied for it to the Minister of Marine. In his letter to the Minister he formally declared that the “vessels were destined by a foreign shipowner for service between China, Japan and San Francisco, and with a view of being eventually sold to the gov- ernments of Japan and China. The Minister, Count de Chasseloup-Laubat, answered that he “willingly authorized the arming of the vessels with twelve guns of twenty” inch calibre. On receipt of that authorization Mr. Slidell, the Confederate diplo- — in Paris, formally ratified the treaty of ril 15. Sy anew contract, dated July 16, 1863, between M. Arman and Mr. Builock, the former engaged to build two pees steam rams with plates of nine to twelve centimetres in thickness, and capable of sustaining the tests to which those in the imperial navy were subjected. Foreach of these rams £80,000 was to be paid. The payments, both for the vessels and the Tams, were to be effected by po ser in ad- vance, three according to the di t eros made, and the remaining fifth on deliv very, os can- non and ammunition were to be paid apart, and from some correspondence between Mr. Builock and M. Voruz it appears that the latter was to furnish the ins, in the event of some negotiations with Captain akely, in England, not succeeding. In expecta- tion of getting the order for the cannon, M. Voruz obtained permission froin the French government to information on ting in one of its foundries. As to M. Erlanger, he was the banker of the Confede- rate States, and it was through his hands the money In September, 1863, the Consul of the United States at Par, Mr. Bigelow, became acquainted with what had taken piace between the parties, and he made it known to Mr. Dayton, the United States Minister Plenipotentiary. Complaints were addressed by the Jatter to the French government, and the result of this was that the permission for the vessels to be armed and to leave France was revoked. The affair gave rise to a diplomatic correspondence, which was worked with some acerbity on the part of the United States. In the course of it the startling revelation is made that the United States government sent the Iroquois corvette to seize the two vessels built at Ege) “df they should leave ego even to make a trial trip;” and the captain of the Iroquois, who went up to Nantes to inspect them and found them “very formidable in appearance,” proposed to effect the capture “even if they should be under the French fag,” provided the Minister at Paris saw no objection. The threat to seize the ships aroused the anger of the French government, and the Minister of Marine wrote that if it were persisted in he would “make the vessels take their trial trips under the p neanke gone of a French iron-clad,” and that if any Seen: were made to seize a vessel carrying the flag and having a French crew, “he should find himself under the necessity of inderdicting “ ‘vessel of the United States from sojourning in French waters.” In consequence of the interdiction to let the vessels Jeave France, M. Arman and his associates, after a while, sold two of them to Prussia and two to Peru, But the two steam rams remained. M. Arman bar- ined to sell one of them to the Danish government, hen, however, it was completed the agent of that government refused to receive it because it did not attain the rate of speed and did not fuifil other con- ditions that had been represented. In spite of the re- fusai, M. Arman sent the ram—which been named the Sphinx, but of wh designation was changed to Stoerkodder—to Copenhagen, trusting, as he said, that the Danish government would reverse the decision of its agent. But the i was refused. The Uni States allege that he must have foreseen the refu: and that his real obj was to get the ram into the hands of the agen he dis- Missed the # who had taken it there, and hired Danish officers and men. Then he had the ram gent to the little village of Honat, bear Quiberon, in French waters, and there its name was changed to Olinde, lays later thirty tons of coal were sent to it from Nantes, the Danish crew ‘were cor 1 from it to that port, and an Engiish m put on board it cannon and ammunition and a Confederate crew, under Captain Page, the crew being men who had served in the Confederate steamer Florida, Then the Confederate was ran up, Ue vessel was named Stonewall and put to sea. The Stonewall proceeded to | Ferro), in Spain, which port it entered from stress | of weather. The diplomatic agents of the United States called on the Spanish government to seize \t; but the latier declined. Lisbon, where its Then the Stonewail weat to resence created a difficulty: a United States vessel of , the ra, having attempted to seize it was fired into by the Port Poo After leaving Lisbon the Stonewall went to javana, and there was taken possession of by the Spanish authorities and given up to the agente of the United States. With respect to the second ram, M. Arman sold it to Prussia; but after what had taken place the French government would not allow it to leave France until he had proved to the satisfaction of the United States Minister at Paris that it was reaily destined for that,Power. Such is an outline of the case which the United States present in support of their demand for resti- tution of the sums paid on behalf of the Confederate States to M. Arman and his associates, and for in- In @ legal point of view they contend that the United States alone, in their cor- porate capacity, can raise fleets and armies, make ‘war, deliver jetiers oi marque, enter into contracts, &c., &c., and that they alone can levy taxes for these ite ae that the Confederate States, being in re- Be never had @ legal existence and could do none of these things; that consequently the money of which they disposed for {he vessels in France, and which was raised by taxation, must be considered part of the national property, ‘and as such be restored, The States, moreover, contend that M. Arman and his consorts knew that their contract with the Confederate States was illicit, ac- cording to article 1,143 of the Code Ni oar oy it Belng “contrary to public order,” inasmuch as it was a violation of the neutrality which the French govern: ment had proclaimed between the kp eg and the United Sa States; that, being ilici = mop ig! i | received must be considered as held by them in ba faith, end that acts 549 and 660 of the said code lay down that “the possessor in bad faith can never Make the possession his, and must restore it to the Jexitimate owner. With respect to the claim of an dudemaity, the United States represent that article AUSTRIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. An Archduke Married to an Actress and Great Alarm of Imperialism—Romance in Real Life—General Miramon’s Widow— Maximilian’s Heir—Mementos from Mex- ico—Industrial Union—The Great Ball of the Working Classes—Socialism. - VIENNA, Feb, 18, 1868, The spirit of democracy is moving over the face of our caste ridden society, An archduke, the brother of Archduke Rainer, on the mother’s side the nephew of Victor Emanuel, has privately married the beauti- ful Miss Leopoldine Hoffmaun, whom he learned to know on the stage. Archduke Henry, who has thrown up his position in the army and retired into private life, who has offended the head and other members of the imperial royal family, and who is threatened with further terrible consequences, im- plying loss of caste, is no youth. He is thirty-nine years of age. Neither has he acted on a sudden impulse. ,On the contrary, he has deliberated over the matter of matrimony for at least two years, and endeavored during that time to ob- tain the Emperor's consent, the ennoblement of his imamorata, &¢c., but in vain. His act is as deliberate as his age is mature, and perhaps it is fair to infer that the forward strides which political democracy and social equality have made in Austria since the peace of Prague have not been without their influ- ence in emboldening the Archduke to fling his glove of deflance in the teeth of the defenders of caste, One of the workingmen’s class daily newspaper organs of this city thus notices the event in a short JSeuilleton:—“The long anticipated marriage of Arch- duke Henry with Miss Leopoldine Hoffmaun, the daughter of the County Court Registrar, Hoffmaun in Krems, is at length a fait accompli, The Arch- duke has fulfilled a promise he gave the young vourgeoise nearly two years ago, and led her to the altar on the evening of the 4th instant. In the chapel of the Archducal Castle at Botzen (Tyrol) the dean joined together the hands of a couple who have at length attained the object of their desires after innumerable obstacles which have been thrown in their way, as may easily be con- celved when we think of the high rank of the bride- groom. As witnesses of the ceremony figured only an imperial notary and a sister of the bride, besides the domestic servants of the Archduke.” Miss Hoffmann lived during the last two years quite re- tired in the family circle of her brother-in-law, Dr. Oppenauer, in Huteldorf, Many a hard battle had the maid, who as mich distinguished by her fresh and natural disposition as»); her exterior advantages, to withstand. Repeate: | peor were made, which were intended to make her swerve froin her inclinations, to all of which, however, she offered a persevering Get On the 28th of January the bride received a notification from the Archduke to hold herself in readiness to start for Botzen and to prepare her wedding gar- pen nts, The next letter would give more definite format! ion. On the 2d of February Miss Hoffmann received the instructions to set off. The necessary effects were packed in all haste, and on the evening of the same day tickets were taken at the Western Railroad for the bride and sister. The lady was forbidden to Tet her nearest relatives know*of the appi ing wed- ding. All was to be done with great privacy ; for 6 Was still within the range of the ible that Dal ne impediments might arise to delay the union. On the 3d the bride arrived in Botzen, and on the next day she was made the wife of the Arch- duke. In the meautime the bridegroom had been mindful of those duties which regard for the famil; of his bride imposed upon him. In a letter ad- dressed to Mrs. Oppenauer, in which every word a by the Committee of the Bild erein through the halls, where they read || ‘the legen and decorations. In this there yor mak a mixture of Aus- trian loy: ty and modern For instance, of the hall stood the busts of the monarch and his graceful partner, and on either side of these busts were two devices compatible only with the most liberal forms of monarchy yet invented, namely :— FOpnIay union makes strong; education es free.” “Labor is the rock on which the Churen of the future will be built,’” There A a resentations in gold on velvet of gape a Handi i poe Ree and a hand grasp- a ammer, ying — jabor—or more properly hand labor, as di ed from head labor. at Austrian and Hungarian n Minioters of State should ne clceroned by enthusiastic Lagsalleaner, and led b the latter to the wall to read for themselves the hand- thereon, is surely a strange rapprochement and a new birth of time. As regards the programme of the ted by performances, the dancing was in- peppy the overcrowding. The speeches and ype ot nich took place on. @ geetonra at one end Gentral Hall, went olf we ote Socialist leaders made speeches after their kind, and a song, composed for the occasion by one workingman and sun; a ‘another. in honor of the late re rereunand formed part of the harmonic peed one of the “stars” of the Charles theatre, in poldstadt. A working class ball, it is announced, ie to Ptake place annually, and to become a recognized Viennese Finstitution.”” I believe in its durability; for the working class movement and an inordinate affection for balls are two great facts of Viennese life, which will not pass away, but, on the contrary, claim recognition for themselves, whether singly or, as in case, in combination with neh “otner, __ TURKEY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Subsidence of the War and Revolutionary Movements—Russia and the Other ‘Enc mies” of the Porte—The Imperial Lion Dis- appointed—Tarkish Opinion of Cable News from the East—The Situation in Candia— Greco-Russian Intrigues—Christianity and Its Uses in Diplomacy. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 14, 1868. The excitement which has hitherto existed in Eu- Tope with respect to the Ottoman empire has almost entirely subsided. Now and then only the echo of the “grea tguns” fired off at the Sultan and his gov- ernment is still heard in the distance, like that of the report of remote ordnance, reverberating from hill to hill, momentarily becoming more and more faint, The wordy cannons of Russia resemble the surly growls of a lion, which, disappointed in its attempt to seize upon its prey, retires into its native wilds, disappointed and hungry, but yet undetermined, and only deterred from its designs by the presence of fearless and formidable aspirants, It would, perhaps, be more correct to compare her to the cun- ning fox or the jackal, for her plans have had none of the characteristics of the other noble sovereign of the forest; on the contrary, they have been stealthy and subtle under the guise of religion and humanity, and half concealed in the mists of diplo- macy and the existing troubles of European dis- sensions, With an apparent oblivion of the mass of bones and putrifying matter which surrounds her own Polish doors, she has sought to make new victims in the domains of her (so-called) “friend and ally,” her “good brother,” the Sultan of the Otto- manempire. It has required much time to expose the “game” which was being played, and to preserve the devoted prey—of the empire, Oceans of ink have been expended, whole volumes of “blue,” “green,” and “yellow” books have been written and printed to provea self-evident fact— viz., that this hereditary foe of the Sultan had once more returned to the attack, and entertained designs breathes a true and simple mayjiness, he justifies his relation to his betrothed up to the present time; asks for the blessing of the elder sister, as Leopoldine is bereft of a mother, to whom he could kneel at this to him most jinportant moment, and assures his correspondent that Leopoldine will be his higitest source of happiness, and that in all the relations of life he will prove himself to be a good husband in the fullest acceptation of the word. The Daily Post, of Gratz, the capital of Styria, hi some further details concerning the meacing. thus: “Dean von Mayrhauser, who consecrated the union, went twice to Trent to Bishop Riccabona to obtain his consent, to the mai » No one knew that the Archduke was about to e this step. ie! of the servants were sent off to Kaltern. ry and Dean von Mayrhauser and two aie a corvants were summoned to the Archduke on the afternoon of the 4th inst., without their knowing what it all meant, until the Archduke Henry introduced to the — his betrothed, who was attired in a black silk ‘The company were evidently surprised, and nobody knew how to put together a pretty little “ speech, although Miss Hoffmann was graciousness personified. After tea the Arch- duke dismissed his guests, and only the Dean and two witnesses stayed behind. Miss Hoifmann had ,in the meantime put on a white muslin dress, alace veil anda garland, The cere- mony was then performed.” Having mentioned the age of the bridegroom, I must not omit to mention also that of the bride, She is twenty-six years of age, which may be said to be @ rather advanced age for a very pretty woman to become a bride. One may easily imagine what a sensation this event has caused among the susceptible women of Vienna and how much it {stalked about in private life. The happy have thrown the charm of mystery about their movements, A fortnight has elay since the wedding and nol knows whither ty have gone to spend the Soe gar Some say they are in Italy; others in Bavaria, any rate they are incog. Even the family of Dr. on penauer are not adv. Sed of tie moveinents of the newly married ones. To add to the sensation the official journal, the Wiener Zeitung, has not yet said a word about the ¢vent and SS to ignore it. Every day some fGuncsment 8 anxiously expected, but the pul are still kept in suspense as to how the imperial royal family will “take it.’ jadame Miramon has either already left or ts on the point of leaving this city for Brussels, where she will settie and devote herself to the education of her children. The ex-Empress Caroline Augusta and Archduchess Sophia have clubbed together and out of their own incomes allow Madame Miramon a pen- sion of 6,000 florins a year. In this connection let me add that Prince Yturbide receives a pension from the Austrian government of 50,000 francs. This young man is 80 enthusiastic @ churchman” that he has refused the position of an adju- tant t the Austro-Hungarian army, which position was offered to him by Francis Joseph—re- fused it on the ground that lus heart's desire is to serve t pe and him only. He has gone to Rome accordingly, and @ Paris paper is responsible for the news that he has entered a regiment of Papal dra- goons as a common soldier. The late Archduke Emperor Maximilian’s physt- cian, Dr. Baseh by name, has just distributed the memorials which Maximilian assij eel relatives, or which the imperial royal family have assigned to the leading sympathizers with Maximilian, The Emperor King has received the knightly cross of the order of the Mexican Eagle which the late Archduke Emperor wore and a gold medal with the likeness of ita Maria de Guadalupe; the Empress Queen has received afan; the ex- -Empress Caroline Augusta, a small garland of roses; the Archduchess | Sophia, two, rings one of which is the wed- | ding ring of the deceased Emperor; the scapu- lary which Maximilian wore on the day of his execution im the breast pocket of his vest, | and which was grazed by a ball when he was shot, | and an embroidered pillow with the imperial crown, | which the ladies of Queretaro presented to him on | hie entry into that place; the Archduke Francis Charles, the garland of roses which the deceased held in his hands on his last procession; the Arch- et ring; the Archduke r duke Charies Louis, the si Louis Victor, a silver medal, with the re] coe god of the Virgin; the Queen of Great Bri old with a lock of hair of the Empress ¢ ‘ars King of the Belgians, bs ree ly cross of suadalupe order, Which the deceased wore dur- ing the siege of Queretaro; the Count of Flanders, the gold watch and chain; Princess Marie Auersperg, for merly lady in waiting to the Empress Charlotte, a palm leaf fan; Count Hadik de Futak, Court Chamberlain of Max when he was only an archduke, @ pair of shirt buttons; Marquis Corio, a os id 8) ae naval Captain Prado ety, the smal! handglass of the naval Chief Physician, Dr. dtflek, the ‘History y of * by Cesare Cantu, with @ dedication written by x himself, and a walking stick, The sombrero which the deceased wore when he was taken ane is to be deposited, according to the wishes of the Archduke-Einperor, in the Museam of Miramar. I went, as | undertook to do, to the great inaugural working’ class ball, given last Sunday evening by the Workingmen’s Bildungs Verein in the iow Halls ey, are three in number, but connected) of the Horticultural Society, On Sunday afternoon Strauss’ weekly promenade concert in these noble halls was considerably abrid in order not to trench upon the time devoted to t Arbeiter Ball and the preparations ne for the same. This ball has an incontestable ical im- Pisugureted their class movements with soirees or tea jes the EIT eh the grandest scale, Inasmuch as the profits go to the sick and benefit fund of the of conquest at the moment that he believed the real friends and allies of this sovereign were too much employed with other and nearer interests to sustain the laws of nations in the East. Much of the “news” which appears from time to time in the European press and thence passes over the Atlantic to the United States by means of the cable may with some propriety be called what Jack calls “galley news.” Residents at this capital are often surprised at the voracity with which such re- ports are accepted as true. It would even seem that some governments are deceived by them. Lately it was widely reported that large bands of thelr in Roumania were collecting with arms in heir ax eee, Sener to cross over the Danube into join with the inhabitants of the latter Fences province for the purpose of creating an insurrection agatnst the Sultan. Private letters from the former place believe this news, and the people of Bulgaria are perfectly innocent of a 4 lan. The excellent and peace! inclined ‘naries found it necessary even contradict ‘the report officially, lest it Should grow and strengthen in such @ manner as to call down upon his govern- ment a remonstrance from England and France. In fact, there was not the least foundation for it. Servia was also reported to be arming. Her Prince had_ converted eighty thousand muskets into needle guns and is rai: troops by tens of thousands for a similar bc ne ae posed Russian tendencies of the Prin the belief in its truthfainess, However, the press declare that England, France and Austria have called upon him to desist from his armaments and recruitings*® and to be careful that he did not disturb the desired tranquillity. Now it agg that there was no foundation for either news, other, erhaps, than the Prince, as an Sxperiment, had a few of his old arms converted into needle and other modern muskets, The more piously inclined seem eS regard these “rumors of war” as strong indica- tions of the millennium, and some go so far as to pre- dict that 1868 is the period when that occurrence is to take place, notwithstanding the spent upon monitors, iron-clads, breech-loaders, needle guns, &e., &c., in all parts sh the world, Stocks and funds are a fruitful source “4 giey news. Every ‘sueh report has an effect u) em, and the farther off the leas is the probab' ity of its correction. Ottoman funds are low enough nf satisfy the most interested speculator; but it would seem that the passion for “filthy lucre” prevails over ail other considerations in the minds of the money- making portion of mankind, In every part of the Ottoman empire there ts the most profound Price, with the exception, of course, of Candia; nor is there any visible discontent any- where. Report says that, notwithstanding this, the whole country, especially in the Christian part of the et a a general rising is on the int of breaking out. We ask the Greek, the Catholic, the Armenian, the Protestant and the Jew for information, and the query is re- ceived with surprise. The Greck element is cer- tainly under some excitement in consequence of the front expectations’ held out to them by Russia. If it does not have its origin in the foreign emissa- ries in the Turkish provinces, it certainly has in Athena. There, I am told, thousands of idle Greeks spend their time in the coffee shops, Where, amidst clouds of tobacco smoke and fumes of Rahki, they taik of their early oceupation of Constantinople, and rejoice in the idea, fully developed tn their minds, of the Turkish skedaddie over the Bosphorus. It iseven added that from time to time the idea prevails among them that, out of sheer alarm, the Sultan, having prepared his horses and his harem (which consists of one wife and three children), made up his bag- gage. It is charitable to allow an Indulgence in such “pleasant fancies ;* it is about all the gratification within the reach of the idler part of the population of the city of Minerva and the en of Athens.” But ifsuch be their expectation they should be up and acting. “Time is money,” and as they are pretty weil destitute of the latter’ they have @ fine opportui- nity of enjoying and augmenting the former source of national weaith and power, From Candia I have but small news of interest to convey to you. ‘The iast trimester has been very sterile in occurrences there of a warlike parae ter, The Grand Vizier, Alt Pacha, @ man of genius and gentle habits, has Jaimed over the island the new form of administration granted it by the Sultan, This takes fully into consideration the wretched condition of all classes of the inhabitants, Greek and Mussulman, It amnesties all, and calls upon all to take an active part in the government and councils of the island. — Thus the late rebels are fully relieved from the stigma of treason, are par- dotied, are placed upon a perfect footing of equality with those who have been loyal. The past is thus to be forgiven and forgotten, and in this manner recon. siruction finds no obstacle in revenge or fear of punishment. What more could be possibly j done it is hard to imagine, Such a course could scarcely have been expected from the you know, is only a Turk, otherwise a an, Soe will exclatia that this comes “too late,” and shouid have been done earJer. His merit would ihen have been leas; he would have had legs to pardon, far iess to forgive. On the other Sultan, whe semt-barba: Viennese workingmen | with hot hana, It may be added, he “makes @ merit of neces. sity,” and now ia what he would have refused at the outset of the insurrection. Thi requires a comment, On the 14th a petition was drawn up by the Cretans to the Sultan claiming the deposition ee, because as the English workinemen have | of certain taxes and the distribution of the Governor General; and on the 15th another one was sent off to various Powers asking their have conseci their recent class political move- aration from Turkey and annexation to Greece, ment by @ ball. Here you may sev the confict of | In face of the latter petition, would any sovereign manners—of working class manners, even—between | or any ie! gem) however popular its character, London and Vienna. If the success of a bati is indi- | have ited the yocmon and new administra- cated by the crowd that was there, then was thia | tion, now prociaimed? Lord Lyons, fresh from the sad scenes of the late civil war in the United States, declared tuus tue Sultan should not grant ibe BURALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1868—THIPLE SHEET. except in the presence or an Had heavy weather, and has | Baker, Purvere, Sa ety hyo gem: foreeyand thos show the bia!aor that he has Pgurd bons ra mt mentee i a i va ‘A few individuals on tie of Mount Ida re- saragnnh dopa, mh sacar wo Ponte Brot La ee Tae atop Yor fuse the Sultan's ampjay and the fattering form of Sapernnge ry gael am M0 HW no NE . ork Boe) Pur ia, re Seana tom is not favorable to military ; the Sultan’s eon 8 days north of Hatteras. Balled iz company, brigs Geo Lirerpet: ban rks Latse (Huss; Bashann, Havans: ry ue ould aguin aroute the press agaaet the ‘Turks, ana | _.Sue iso CBr oti atansas, 47 days, with sugar ang | © Glared™Steamahip reer (Bn), Knox, Livedpals Mreligion would be i ‘male the eccasion of hue’ and meena, fe hed heavy weather, and been? | ae ORE EAN, Mater ian Arrived ships J F Onapdigs, against the fanaticism of the Mussulmans. There Frontier (of Portland) casey Be alana 16 bears, Noron, Mobile; olley (Br Ev Mas lat altch at Charieston; there one in Candia. with olasses, © Hateb, 92—arrived, steag ea Weaken’ aee jie wey Sen oie The occurrences of the past paral ahalf clearly | tire ‘ein | eg Gan Benny, Watt patie Reston ea, show this from themselves; the ne Russo-Greek insur. sernle Coals (ip, Rober, we boat 15 doy wns | Cleared—Shipa gents are unable to conquer the island; for Greece to | molasses, to master. | H Beery weather, (fam Bruhn dorschr bes Be}, Purchase it is scarcely possible, the current of | “Bx nme ot ot Eastport), Cole, SOUTHWEST otcky ban xt Rs sour U “public opinion” is no is no Longer in favor of Russian sagas ead ‘a relt, Bon’ acon fas ‘days N | steamship Bienville; ships Curlew, Arro’ Dolley S05 he Glampemnharsienk of ‘Turkey, ey, nd, the mac she (oy cua, aren mo | MY March dire Ta Nichola, great wers rope now seem Landers, Clenfuexos, : fware that there are other means of Dane the polemento Be ‘itaet ria weather, au aohre Th = pends, Wenn, Puch ies the tony of Par yd ping aad herent Of | whens oeragee), O89, Cary et w Badia, kearsaees reaty o! ‘and setting aside resi with he 1 Flo- the Crimean war, and all no longer aid and abet ‘ne rida, Hugh a ol ae tee rate New York. : Czar in his attempts at regaining his lost prestige in puskey Having found the wise and paternal Sul- fully disposed to do for his _non-! itcasnitnen sub- ante | that Europe could in reason ask of im, it is satisfied. Russia is checkmated and daré not = onward alone. Why, there! prolong insurretion—why hold one "hoped of annexation to the half-starved on Mount Idat These endeavor to perpetuate the struggle, in the nope only of ture di- plomatic complications. They receive encouragement only from the attitude of the coffee shop heroes of Athens and these from silent assurances sent from St. Petersburg. Are more victims still needed in impoverished Crete? Are not the streets and byw: of Greece sufficiently filled with unhapp: Py women and children living upon the charities of the “wide world?’ No one can be a spectator a such wretch- edness without ny pane his hand in his pocket and offering his abolus of charity, which, in its true sense, asks not the causes of misfortune. SHIPPING N NEWS. Almanac for NeW York—This Day. . 6 24 | Moon rises. .morn — — . 5 59 9 | High water..morn 8 02 Weather Along t Along the Coast. Mancu 7-9 A. M. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 7, 1868, qtgamsblp Cty of fens (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool—J ip Pennsylvania (Br), Hall, Liverpool—National poicamabip Hibernia (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson Steamship Napoleon III (Fr), Lemaire, Havre—G Macken- *Steamship Lord Lovell (Br), Jones, Havana—Jucob Lorll- stegmebtp United States, Norton, New Orleans—Samuel Steamship Mercedita, Smith, New Orleans—C H Mallory & ‘Steamship Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans—H B Cromwell 06 Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- son. Steamship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamshf aman, Crowell, Charleston--A. sail Bteamabip Char! patos, Berry, Charlestono—H R Morgan & ieamabip Rebecca Clyde, Nelson, Wilmington, NO—Jae Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern—Murray, Fer- Rieamabip Elleu 8 Terry, Bearse, Newbern, NC—Goodspeed Steurnthip Hatteras, Couch, City Polat and Richmond—N L Bteamabip Yazoo, Hodges, Norfolk N L McCready. Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk—N L Met Ady. Stcamahip EO 'katght, Denty, Washington, DC—Phillips & ‘Btoatnship Glaucus, Morgan, Boston—W P Clyde. Bhip Hermann (lirem), dchloas, Bremen—Thicie, Stele & Co, Rare Vesta (Norw), Aidersen,'Liverpool—Funch, Meineke Bark Jeanle (Bp), Brown, London —Morgan & Tinker, Bark Eleanor (Br), Rosewarne, Londonderry—W Salem & Co. Hark Meta (Brem Bremen—Cresar & Pai Bark Now brasmlek (Notw}, Borcker, Browen 0 Tobias. Bark Kosmos (Brem), Weirichs, Bremen—Fred Schwoon, Brig Homely (Hr), Duinn, London—J O MeArthur & Co. Brig John G (Br), Atbury, Nassau—Montell & Bartow. Brig Delmont Locke, Cochrane, Satilla River, Ge—H W ACHE Caliata, Jones, Port Louts, oe via Norfolk—J V Schr Model (Br), Ball, St Thomas Schr Mary Ella roman, Hanrasiie = WT tout & Co, easy Leavitt, Sagna—Bryan & Pease. Ruatan Island--R B Eldridge. , Potter, Key West—Benner, Brown & sell, eat Washinston—Thomas & Holmes. i aies Papas Schr Searsvill Schr Enerzy, Schr J E Menervey, wey, howley, Boston—J W: Steamer W Woodward, Hazell, South Amb ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Se France (Er), was an saree 4 ae #, Bn] an Boston—A Abbott, joston—E M Baste. eenstown 22d, with mdse (ammahip Company. need strong taesrly winds ine entire pi Steamatip Lodona, or 1 Nom 816 days, w' moe and passengers t0 Soe, “ete ike “chy Feb 38, at PM, and the Sarit nO a been detained bf fog. March’, 12 M, in a hea Giitord, seaman, of New York, tn a farting the the £ for Seppe a tell eee a hs Hatteras, ery ce Pay 3 a vars mil pr of Cape Hat saw eres, oun saume TPM, of Currituck Inlet, suw schr Wapella, of Ni Ye, ‘bound N. amship Cromwell, Vaill, New Ori SPM, with Piss aod pasaeeiee, ts it rem nnd Ce bo icine strong head winds and heavy head en are p Champion, Lockwood, Charleston, with mdse to H R Morgan & Co. Bete, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Domninjon int dena vara Kale Manila, Nov 4, with to govt ayn ier Ni Cape of Good Hope Jan ine equayor Fe 6 in tee. 6 10° had fhe Tee Genie input tet | erly g an bt e (i, from Color he tor days out, ” eli Caton (af owas ‘Talpey, Canton, Nov 21, with matting, ae to Peabody, Willis & Oo. ‘Passa Anjiet Rov 4, sit feos tad Jan 4, St Helena Jan the equator Feb 4. mere yee. up to lat 80N; since Sava Sen war is company wih ship" Queen of the Sem, from een of the Fhitipine Thiand for Aumival ia; alas bovk mes for Canton for New York; Feb $7, lat 28 34 N, eat Frice) hence, Bound 8; 6h inst, took rom boat No 45 miles SSE of Ba Bark Cleta (Br), Mi and St Hel = 20, with tea, to Peabod ie Am wr Go Had Ane weal “hs or oeoe since oe ty and NE gales. hacen An. ier 27, Cape of Good Hope Jan 7, crossed. the jon 8 Nov th lat LB N, toh 10088 B spoke ship (Bry from Shahghne for London, 16 dvys out; 06 K, saw ship Banian, Bark Fides (Brem), Harjes, Marseilles, 87 days, with mi to order, Had fine weather fore part of passage latter par strong N W gales; lost three boats,stove rail, bulwarks And lost mt mk file and vessel loaking ayn fark Ninfa Tagiiavia ), Parate with fralt, do, to orde las Had sitoug NW aud NE gales most of the Hark Annie Frances (Br), Morehouse, Demarara, or with sugar and molasses, to Morris & peiiea, it ia been 3 days north of ety with strong Nand dN gales away foretoy ; MeDouga, Havana, 14 days, with sugar, il ye Bark Tweed (BY) Br), toJ F Whitney « Bark Cardenas, Paine, Matanzas, 14 days, with muy to James E Ward '& Co. ‘Has been Pi days north of Hatteras with heavy NW and NE winds, Bark Jonie Mildred (of Camden) Harriman, Candena days, with sugar and molasses, to James E Ward & Co. H he m7 days north of Hatteras with strong northerly winds, Sailed in gompauy with brigs Sussex, for Portland, and Orion, for Philadelphia, Bark Tropic Bird (Br), Robins, Cardenas, 18 days, with auger, to master, wd strong northerly winds, 8 and ee 9 north of ‘aes Sailed in company for" lew York; brigs Samuel & Merrick, for Palade Geo 8 Harris, for rankfort, Me; St Peter, for New York, (of Buel and 8 P Brown, for —. pang “ i Bark Dens egua, wit suear, to WP Buck & Co. tas been 6 days moll i of Hatteras with strong northerly winds, Dartneiath » at 6248, Bark Lochiel (Ir), Wade, Sagua, 17 dave, with sugar, to masior. “Hns had strong northerly Fev ab i Xai and has been 8 days north of i oe tere N by W 10 miles ‘aistant, pos ror Say Yumuri, Bark Lillie 3 M (Br), Clark, Catbarien, days, with sugar, o Lunt Brot, Brow. Mas Yeon’ dye norih of Hie With trong an Bark ire Cor Barbados), C oa Remedioe, 14 days, with sugar, to A 8 Brown, jays north o} With strong hend winds, Inet, had Mary gale trom nw, and was blown off; no date, in His lon 74, Caro! bound N, Sailed in Mary E , for Indelphia, and Parnge % ¢ Volant, Castner, atta" 18, with cotton, ae o Benner, rown & Pinkney. perienc heavy on porth aaange. Feb lore, seaman, of Cardiq. Wn 1; been li days north of Hatter ie rt; Potte (iit), Boncher, Nov via St Thomas vith nds, to omens” Pet inte St Thomes jodie trons, having Tost atten rigging, and vossel leaking tat; Favour (Nor); Ratn, Port Talbot, Wales, 70 days, with allway Iron, to ordets ind shacng westerly tales tee cutire Pantie Vigilent (Nor), Tagroldaen, Port Talbot ruiway iron, to Funch, Meineke & Wendt. erly ales the entire paasnge. Brig Slotpmer (Nor), Anderson jorthwert gales entire 7540, tom overboard Patrick up to Sandy —e ‘Ist inst and blowa of ; 88 di with id heavy weet. Hordennx, 70 days, with okt raliway iron. to onlen, Eiaa heavy weather iasst or tee fan 16, tiv lat experienced hurricane from 8W Brig J Bp Malek Bere 39 days, with rubber, &c, to F rig Janu Jahon ‘arn, wi ral , to Was, ra eur the river (0 Hatteras; sinee strong Mim, Caewidy, Aspinwall, 21 days, with hi Hed beevy wentber; on a he Tat and bd inet had a heavy gale shipped a nich filled the cabin with wart, iris Bnoyeunee, Sten ierara, 38 days, with molasses wf ATE pap yd yt an gales, Brig Peonimas, bwin » PR, 4 days, with wu; to James Henry. apt calme up to Marc he weet end of Bs since ee? head we Mf icin, spoke ming eben Wiiged Rasch unl Riveabeth ‘of New Haven erst i ae rah Imolaates, to ania re tia Fiche anes Tattsrns with tat 28 80, lon 110, spoke sehr Nello nen for Pi aban ayn 91 28 days, with sugar and W gal hig Cor ae, tw IF Sailed ain Ble oa, brig Isaac a teers hanes Hatteras, tchFig john Lewis (Br), Rdgett, Sagua, 12 days, with sugar, ie oe (of cee panes, Fumten, Feb 2, ‘Sehr Belem (Bras) Smo, Para, 88 days, with rubber, Gas ‘days north of Hatteras wth geen Fe Feb 25, lat 8616, lon 71 4, saw M Tucker, steering SSE, a i eae aes: Gare ‘The F E has 8 of the crew of the whaling of Newburyport, who landed on the coast of Cora, Veneduela, Feb 8) and were taken prisoners by the Vanornetsn Senos 9 4 carried ¢ interlor of the country, and aftewards fovernment, the sche being a bebind; they were sent from Cucacoa by the U 8 Consuls pyre aly (of Calais), Collins, Kin) yn, Ja Feb 15, ith logwood, Ta tsy Lanyon poate! to Sona Boyaton's Pty Te Cage {oA HSojouon & | Ir wight Prairie Bird Br), Sullivan, Grand Turk, 18 days, trp ray & Co. "Co.”"Has beet 8 days nosth bit bark ‘ lasses, to Grandail & Umphray aye north of Haticfas with heavy Par ta ‘NE vais ath ines off Cape baie Joneph i, Wi M wee (of gee Sarde, de the ion pend Schr Hamlet (Br), Gi Matan: 18 da; with sugar aid molanaes, to mister, een 7 days novih of Hatteras Whee Altes (of Wiltaington, Del), Smith, Clen “ are ai with to Rubira & “7 tetbeon a yaaa Bs eS Be aes esi Wa) a Hewkin and Pindad, Feb sy ay 20 16 fon 39, Ottawa, fr ian Montcrideo f for Cienfut inate og Sita ‘of Portland), Richardson, Cal Fed with a1 r, to Miller & Hot rE rot Eas itcbor), Grace, Manzanila, 2 ange, il with naar, ris (ot Brookhaven), eet) Boavies 16 days, with sugar and molasses, to gonés Smith’ & Co, Had strong norther! on epeany seven Tram m lat 24 80, Schr wa (of Gloucester), Bryant Rencomire, NF, 40 a Glouceater, with dab, 16 Chas ‘& Co, zyck, peaita York River, Va. jowles, Nansemond, Boston for Vi lew Bedford for jacksonville, Put RETURNED—Schr Mi (of PE Teland), Mearns, henge for E for Walitax Feb wh get as as far as Montauk and took a NE snow storm and returned, Anchbred to the westward oenendy Hook on the eh inst, and lost both anchors Schr seis Doe, Ryder, in for a harbor, SAILED. Steamships City of Anti Napoleon 111, Havre and eat raenica aetganant | d Nii atoll ton; Hat Ant eee Nercediva, and Cortes, Now, Qrlentis; Montgomery, Savan Lovell, Havs Ber nee r, Newbern. eg Charleston, yn} a; Fradiconia, Port- land; Glaucus, Boston ; bark aceite, Bar Wind at sunset calm, Marine Disasters. Bute Castnpa, Robertson, from Newport for New York, with railroad froa, put into Queenstown 22d ult with ca shifted and leaky. ghe was towed to the dock same day repalus. Bare Eono, Terhune, at Baltimore from St Ji de Cuba, hadhoary weather on ino passage; split sails, stove water ref Kxrgn7, Hamlin, from New York for lche Amy Raton, Bani f as ‘was got 0! Bod arrived of Salens 6th Scum Wa F Kxarr, Wilson, from Jersey Clty, while ving, at the foot of 10th was fo Senoioaeeet seme Harlem river was opened yesterday by the Harlem steam- boats Sylvan Stream and Leader. They will run their regular tripson Monday, The ice in Hell Gate is disappearing very idly. Purser Wm D Hempstead, of the steamshtp Geo Cromwell, from New Orleans, bas our thanks for favors. Buta MANZONI, from Truxillo for Boston, put into Key ‘West 27th ult; cause not stated, probably for supplies. esGUIOH Pgneact The bark Armenia, Capt Harper, arrived from Boston. ‘Whalemen. , OF NB, arrived at St Helena Dec 29 Swallow, Weeks of NB i rpated of Peet at Ki ing George's sound Dos Joe 16, ha on 30) bole! bles pol singe ieee report, wale, peaseeasalt es, met of Dat Mouth, seaman, was jean anne tinse sap bark Mer maid, Horan, ‘of West whale, and bark Claris Banka Jan I8, all Teaviny Payal. ‘Would be a ae April in | Bee at Lancer, Macy, of NB, 1000 sp all th of reported at sea Dec 16, in wat 35 05 on a es cit sace leaving Fayal 3,8 asa it eat aos Bark Daring, Mi hours out from Portland for Ma- tea a pare) in 6850-By: Now York plist boat W vet Jou B Boy a Boston for Philadelphia, March 1, Int «at Ton €3 (by stem Roxon t Blunt Now). eens frm date, lat 87 88, Foreign Ports. Anzoxo, PR, Feb 14—In bark Antel Morning Light? dos achra Elizabeth do; Mary ion Ganves sn, ¥eov Tn port barks B JA Cochran for a port north of Hatteras, Idg: Delta (Br), Delap, and , for NYork, doy beige Ellen te chy and Liberty, Devereaux, for do do; Katahdin, Saun rtland, do; Java (Br), Crooker; Kate Freeman (r) ner: Tubal Cain, Loring; Graifan ; Garson ; bon, Co erred Hae) Fcasat sand han mt’ Sor Te jagun for, Philadel or NYone Mabel Hall i and: for Beton areas igate wa Holder; Marcus Hunter, Orr; Halleras ‘Wasso: mes, f for o aport north of Hi Others, 22—In port bark Maria ia Wi for NYork 15 days; t oomandal for Boston do; sehr Ruth Baker, » for Deawere’s JACMEL, Feb 17—In on ene P Piste, for NYork in 8 Querxsrowx, Feb 38—In_ port ships, Casilda, Robrisonn, from New, a , for New York, a in same wae —y in dock ; Richat ‘MeManus, Foster, from Callao, arti ed Slat, wig orders ; Tnkey, from Callao, recelved orders Tov London; bark El Eitewoid (Not), Kn Knudsen, from New York, ord rig A V Goodhue, by, from NYork, arrived Salled Mat, bark Freden (Nor), Ingbetson (from pi — SMYRN 4, Feb @In port barks Armenia, H: m Boston, arrived %h; BH — a ee for ad for United slates; i, {ratson, for NYotk lags brig Minnte Abbtes Hardin ng, for dé do. Sr Jouss, PI Feb é—Ta port bark Mindora, Barclay, for Baltimore, about ready to sai Saava, Feb 19—In port [—% Dency, Gray, for NYork 3 days, ldg Maggie Reynol old for do 10 day a 905 mck, McKay, for do 12 days, beige 3 arari for dob days, do: Silver Oar (Br) ie iosen he schr Annie A Rich, Lewis, for laure freakirawer for es TUsPAN, Jan 90—In port brig Mary FE. Ladd, Morrill, from NYork via Matanzas, ‘dogs to Voad for NYork.” % Br Onotx, Feb Ibn port briy Tangier, james schr Ida, do, Veua Chon, ved S-arrivod, ache: Monee Holden, York and cid 10h for Chiltepes to load for NY Cleared 18th, brig China, Ronkay, Chentuegos w Yona for Yor ihe 1h brig Emily A Bartle, Smith, Santa Cruz, Cubs, o load for N¥ork. In port 19th, brig @ I wnsend, from NYork,arrived ub, for Laguda, pe sohi im BOSTON, March @cAtrivdy ere ee TSaiharine (Br, Dot! Stagapore (not London); be i, anc! ‘Card, London via 8 Thomas; Rainbow (it) nj aches hrs Maria Roxanna, Palmer, Wilmington, ore Viorenee, Rich, Mobile via Provincetown. cca (Br) eae NYork ; barks Matthews, Measien Po Stnaal c ", O'Brien, "posaets brig Webster Kelley, Haake, , nace foals Franxlin tn Nickerson Kel ley, Philadelphia; Moses # sey, Green 4 torlond tor Charleston; Suan, Sears, Ballina nt ith--Arrived, atentmaiip Nereus, Bearke, NYork: ship plea, Hutchinson, Paesuroea! asaroeang; DATES ‘barks Prairie Hird, Clow man, Mugeat via St Thomas; WB Almon ¢Br), Matanzas; Gertrude, Atherton, Havana; brig Baltimore, Livarpool ; seg, Wien ot ‘of the "Morning, McFarland, Sagi; Walrus, urks Islands. ADALTINORE, March ved, steamship Geo Ayer, sn Wor j brig Echo, june, Sagua; Nehr AC yon, oe Ke Ortcket, Ki janeiro and a market; igh Alex Kirkland Maio, Bt Jontts, PH omy kaws avana; achra 8k Hubert (Br), Fotgeron, A. PR; iene holieid, Dissosway, Hob tine Moore, Cham: bers, Jerse amine Ma, bare Hillah, ‘Liverpool before reported as the MARLESTON, March 4-Caared, brig Henry Laurens pnndien RY getown i pl : ect re Pierson, NYores Melvita ta ie 7 Sailed_—8i Heide a mabaitan, Miam!, Matanzas, and Mo- neka, NYork. PERI Arrived oni ana eet rim te Poe FORTRESS ae pilot boat Couette reports ae iiarrital of the teh faye from Honduras for orders, Femels have passed in by the Capes aa and Eagiet, Sases, from West Bake’ wavelet {ron La Hy Indien; brigs F bbean, and zn for 2A Yr Feb PB arrives, steamship Tiliie, Partridge, Cienred ace Wm 0 O,frtth, Reshban, York. Houten tk 6, PM—Arth ‘bark Gemabok, Now York for Boston: satys Richard Baliwiakie, French, et for Portland ; venue cutter Acth Fengar, on n ery Lh lary & Loui Di Charieston ro Am aan gs ey Gang for fost iN nee, sobre 2 Stratton, Mt Providence for Ellzabethport eibport; Leases Manan Sys ePadden, more, th Arrived, schre Annie S Freeman, Reed, Viryini: i Portland for NY« E'rourke (ir), soon Save i cia re (ih for ties nbc Re ie wimg Be maa sone he Wi Ga rane pena Portauiouthy Eve for Bal Scum ns Bown 3 i "Anna 2 Sat Ealght po etabseae ey, Havana, Creare Sena hips Norman, Crowell, Boston; Branett, NYork. mouge is IsLAxD, NJ, March 6. The weather: is fn the bey, | Suip Wyoming | the: roakrater, Schr Sarah Watson, fry tpearance oes yernight of th ni i sate wad of ice: night of the very heavy d dragged her Out at n the tis whan sastreot ou 80 Homers oul’ but caine off hi ee eee to the inp Bt ater. : CH, Sait, eS eave ta mouton, Matangady "fiat TIDENG pret pe aA sean angler found ipa W H ps en mas, Hotton michelin Es Fis neh ana Reet ene deiinghae rote, ‘Liverpool; Lemousta, | COR TANNAL, Match ‘4—Azrived, steamship Herman Baker, NYor ran 1b—Arrived, AE Aeon Aine, Aap. McCann, Bale timore, Cleared—Stea: SALEM, March 8 arrives sch Marg". Smith, INGTON, cathe 7—Arrived, steamship Wm ie Wiuai Clyde, N¥ou seth MISCELLANEOUS. BOTTLE OF WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT ‘Awa not color or stain, water, brad) no smart, Direction :—Pour the Paint ‘And with a soft brush or an ‘Apply the Paint freely Over the place Where pain exists, oak ends and =P the part affected » At least twice a day. PAIN PAINT reduces and subdues Inflammation, heat and fever Qne hundred times f y ci ulcers and piles, Most malignant oer Burns, fresh wounds, salt rheum ; Removes pain in stomach, Liver, lungs and ki Rheumatism, Sina neuralgia, Btiff and enlarged joi Fever sores, fits, xc. Roquire the largest bottles of PAIN PAINT. Nature heals ‘The most inveterate ulcers IC fover and beat Are co $F the hair ts this or “alti, Tt will thicken uj gad grow in I Iti sold every w! feagsiste— WoLcorT" "s) PAIN R PAI — At 35 cents, 60 cents and $1; fait —a ot arts, $8 ities and save You cat teat it foe of ost at i 110! Chatham square, New: For it will cur Pain or lameness: On man or beast. ‘Within a few minutes pain is removed. FEB. THE 10TH. IAM USING HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT AND WILLINGLY ADMIT THAT IT HAS DONE ME A GREAT DEAL OF GOOD. I SUFFERED: CONSTANTLY FROM SECRETIONS IN THE THROAT AND FELT VERY WEAK, AND THERE WAS NOTHING TO BENEFI?’ ME; BUT SINCE TAKING HOFF'S MALT EX- TRACT WITH MY MEALS AND BE- FORE BREAKFAST I FEEL MORE STRENGTH, AND AM HAPPY TO STATE THAT ENJOY THE BEST APPETITE, AND CAN COUGH EASI- LY. PLEASE SEND, we MRS. SASSAU, 199 FOURTH STREET, N.'Y. _T0 LEOPOLD HOPF, ESQ,, 612 BROADWAY. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and States where desertion, drunkenness, &c., are. lent cause; no pablicliy, no charge until divores ony eat advice free, M. Hi Attorney, £c., 76 Nassaq BSOLUTE DIVORCES peoeee OBTAINED IN; New York, also from States where one rt, drunk< enness or lon te suffictent cause. No abit Paine no fees in advance; advice free. Counsellor-at-law, CIRCULARS worand ot amar og FURNISHED IN + all legalized 176 Broadway nnd 168 8 Fakon, OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE "KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—OLASS a ae , 2, 14, i, a, 77. KENTUOKY at on 4 magoh hi iw bined dhyap tas se AY, Ebpy' a co.” ad ‘Managers. Official Drawings of the Patacal Lottery of Kentucky BXTRA—CLANS 965, MARCH 7, 1865, 3 1, 1 78, 27, 00, 2, 10, 6, 77, 65. oat wAnow ue Ise 4, 98, 9, 47, iT sin ie D, ST SOLTON + “Co, ay agers. For circulars, &c., in the above Renee addres MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. UIST'S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE “PoPU- lar becanse reiinble.” Plant the: Plant them always. Almanac for 1 led free. once and you will Send for Buist’s n Maaual ands ‘and Gardeners’ Price ( (oR, “BUNIONS, INGROWING. 1, KAU, “FROSTED Feat dn SRS treated by Dr. J, BRIGGS, 908 Brond- corner of Fulton street. * Curative, Tint Staveat uy mal 30 a furative, sold by druge ny HOUSE,—FOR SALE, TO CLOSE A rtaage, the Furniture of @ four’ story house, in @ intehiy. rage neighborhood. The te be’ had. Rent ear. House ta, thorough re Possession immediately. Pply at 7b Nassau street, rowm 1B, third floor. ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D. SURGEON, 184i LEX- ington avenue,—Absolute radical cure, without Knife, Caustic or detention from business, for piles, stricture, fistula, Diseases of pelvic viscera, Deformitios of cye, none, face and person. Ofice hours from 12 to % OUSEKEEPERS, LOOK HERE. You can buy at 260 and 263 Greenwich at., New York, Bost Japan Ten at 41. ae, Breakfast Tea $1, Spent Oolong Tea 9c, sted and Ground Coffees Ibe. to Ae. ; best fh market, All grades of Sugars at refiners’ 500 pkgs. New Orleans Manse intok. R. AGNEW. Soir tit OF EVERY RARE, CATARRH, BRON- cattle Laver, Rlaaey a and Skin Diseases, Wispepsia, Con- _peviity, 7. Mercurial nna aay fue aifections. ‘These are ly ani permanent- fature’s Sovereign, ‘dermedinie torn Plants, which ‘nave discovered and pre od after aixy yeurw’ study. Medt- onl Chae RK PRINGE,' ‘Linnean maa! Nesseri ea, Flushing, ¥. ¥, ue rwar NATURE CURES. aan Nature cures by cleansing and BRANDRETH'S PILLS RELIEVE AND CURE PAIN by purifying the bowels and blood. They relieve pain with- out any danger to the vital powers. NO SUDDEN DIZZINESS OR DEATILLIRE PROSTRATION FOLLOWS THEIR USE, BRANDRETH'S PILLS do not only palliate, but they cure by tdking from the blood THE ACTUAL GAUSE OF DisEaSR. Luling the power to fee! by painting with carbolie acid and fodine may have other results than there. Let the wise con: sider, Do not the horse, the dog and the cat eat thone herbs and grasses when sick whieh open their bowels and thue purify thetr fluids? Lot common sense and experionge be our guide, and we shall be seldom wrong,