The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1859, Page 5

INCERESTING LECTURE ON ITALY. Present Italian Movement and Ite Leudsre=Lecoure by Prof, Gajant. Professor Guglicimo Gejani, an Italian resident of this ity, who bas himself iabored and suffered for Italian in- dependence, lectured on Wednesday evening at the ‘burch of the Puritans, Union square, on the present struggle in Italy and its leaders, fle said:— The present movement of Italy excites a general sympa- thy, in every true scholar, and every admirer of beauty, amusio and art will always bave two native countries— aly and bis own. The euemics of human progress, the foakers of old diplomacy , may say that there is no hopo for Italy; but no sensible man can believe that Italy, with @il her great past, will have no future, So it happens tha, every uew effort of Italy towards independence and ‘berty is bailed with expectation and hope, though all her former attempts have failed. ‘We must confess that the name of Italy still possesses a mysterious obarm; its spell cannot be broken either by ‘calumny or oppression; for it consists in a general feeling ‘Abst, after baving passed through long years of suffering, Italy will be called again to high destinies, This may bo ‘an undefined and speculative sentiment in the hearts of Toreigners; but an Italian believes it. He believes tha ‘the Italian history, though threo thousand years old, is Bot yet finished, and its most glorious pages are yet to be ‘written, dn this faith les the secret by which the Italians como ut unbroken from every trial. By this faith an Italian patriot can live twenty years in a deadly dungeon and Mount a scaffold with a smile; for he feels confident that hhis suftering and bis sacrifice have added a new stone to he groat edifice of the future of Italy. ‘There seems to be a life for nations as well as for indi viduals. An entire nation does not die at once; but it Loses its existence when gradually saperseded or violently ‘Oppressed by another absorbiag Power. The new nation which results from this combination has « new history ‘and « now life, The Middle Ages were a remarkable epoch for such a transformation of ali the European na- tions, Italy excepted. Those highly traditional people never united #0 as to form « new nation with any of the {invading barbarians. Many of them successively wore Conquerors and masters, but always strangers in Italy, Between them and the natives no fusion was possible; and Italy bas been happily styled, ‘The tomb of all her copquerors."” ‘Tho life of other nations has been renewed by trans- formation, that of the Italian people by their sulferings. No onber pation has suffered so much. Greatness in sorrow as been the lot of Italy during many centuries. All her ‘men of genius have shared this inheritance. When the Goor of life was opened for a man of gevius in Italy, he would read over it his fatal sentence: “Thon shalt be great, but unhappy.” He does not withdraw, however. Firm and calm be proceeds to bis mission for the world, | though the world may know him not. Such was the case | ‘with Dante, Machiavelli, Savonarola, Tasso, Columbus, | Galileo—all the Italian men of genius. It is & remarkable fact that the Italians, though politi- cally divided into emll independent States, though fre- quently invaded by the barbarians, and though almost continually oppressed by foreiguers, have lost nothing of heir naticnality, For instance, the Austrians have been ‘nm Milan during the last two hundred years, but nota | word of their language bas been adopted by the natives, | ‘no intermarriages take place, and Milan, in science, art, music, poetry and nat‘onal sentiment, is probably more Italian than Florence or Venice, which have suffered only # few years of foreign occupation. It is remarkable, also, that the sentiment of nationality | {and the love of independence have always been strong in Italy, and yet the Italians uevor succeeded in forming a ‘united nation, though they have at all times directed their efforts to that object. There must be, no doubt, a power- ful and permanent cause by which all the efforts of the Italians bave been defeated. The old tale that it is owing toa permanent state of degradation, accompanied by a otal loss of civil virtues, has long been exploded. Only the parrot of an old diplomatist would repoat it now for the benefit of his master. Lately, however, ® Boston gentleman, who iss great politician, a great writer, a great speaker, @ great every- thing, has announced a new and quite interesting disco- very. He liberally admits that‘ whatever there is dis_ finctively or peculiarly great in any other people of Europe seems collected and combined in the Italians. ‘Whether as merchants or mariners, as artists or artisans, ‘a8 men of science or of letters, as goldiers or as states men, "neither England, France nor Germany oan surpass the men of Italy.” Butat the same time, says he, “the Italians are incapable of making a government for them- ‘selves; and eo in all times it has been, and the Italians have always calied foreigners to govern them, as they do now.” This is etrange language indeed for a man who should not ignore that the principal glory of Italy consists in having given the world her Jaws and civil institutions. ‘The science of government was born in Italy, and the Altalian municipal government is still the representative of that self.government which made you Americans 80 pow- erful and great. ‘There is hardly any people so easy to be governed as be Italians. Take the most troublesome of the Italian Cities, avoilah the despotic government there, and the most perfect order will reign immediately. Such was the case with Rome when Pius IX. fled on account of tumults, and Jeft the State without any kind of government. Such leo was the case lately with Tuscany and the Romagna. ‘Despotism was destroyed in Sardinia in 1848; from that moment Sardinia bas offered a noble example of obedi-. ence to law, order, prosperity and wie government, Had the gentleman alluded to read Macchiavelli, whom he quotes out of piace, he would have found that Macchta- yelli, far from laughing in despair at the ides of uniting Italy, was never 80 eloquent as when endeavoring to per- suade Lorenzo de Medici to yut himseif at the hoad of a national movement, conciuding with these words:— Let not this oocasten pase. Let italy eee the appearance of a deliverer ai'er a0 meny years o! servitude. | hardly know how ith what love ‘quld be rece'ved tn all those express proviaces woi-b have suffered’ from foreign ‘mvasion, Wet “Tbiest of vengeance, what firmness of fal'h. what tenderness, what tears! What gates would be closed before him! Whi je would deny him obedience? What envy could oppose Fim’. What Italinu would retuse him allegiance?” ‘This domat- nion of the barbasisns has made every ons indignant. Take up this undertaking with the cow age and con‘ideace which a Just osure {oapires, fn order that under your banner your Dative country may be ennobled, and under your auspices may be verified the saying of Petrarch —“ Virtue agulnat ferocity ‘will take up arms, and the battle will bes short one, for the ancient Alor is not yet dead in the Italian breaste.”’ ‘These words, aud the whole of Machiavelli's speech, must e been repeated many times to King Victor Emanvel before ne threw bis crown into the field of Lom- ‘bardy, where tha; of his father was lost ten years before in the game cause. Avd Macchiave'li tells ue plainly that it was the Popes who, “now for religion’s sake, aad vow for their own am- Dition, never ceased to call foreigners into Italy and al- ‘ways exeite new wars, and after they hed given power to 8 prince, the Popes repented, and cu teavored to ruin him, and, while too weak to possess Italy themselves, would ‘never allow any one to hold that province.”” ‘And, long beiore him, Dante, the greatest of the Ital- ians, bad prociaimed the truth that tho csuse of division, foreign ‘nvasion, and all other evils of Italy, was the pow- er of the Popes. Dante aspired to an entire division be- tween Church and State. Waoen the church should be re- duced to the simplicity of the Apostolic times then Italy would take again among the nations the high rank that Delonge to her. Dante bad lofty hopes for Italy. He meant to prepare a great future for her. The Italians have raised themselves te the loftiness of his hopes, and never lost faith in bim. ‘There is a greatness even in misery and Sorrow, and ‘this consists in an indomitable constancy. Italy her calamity of a thousand years wits proud, undaunted frm. nees, always tolling for herself, !or science, for art, for the progress of mankind, Neither foreign oppression nor Pa. itself were ever able to stifle in Italy the national #entiment and the proud aspiration of the future. No nation has given a larger number of martyrs te the cause of liberty than Italy. No reverse ever cooled the venthusiastic love of her patriots. They have proceeded ‘undaunted amidst the sterile compassion of the few and the insuiting sarcasm of the many; defeated one day, they were at work egain the next 1 gy will never be quiet until Italy is independent and free, ‘You will easily percetve that the present movement of ‘Italy is nota new one. It is but a new manifestation of the national sentiment. It bad awakened with all the strength of » juvenile enthusiaem at the beginning of the present ovatary. But it was impiously crushed in 1815 yy the Congress of Vienoa, which cut Italy into fourteen pieces, and distributed tbe people as if they were a flock -of she 1. Tambardy and Venice to Austria, who, by reason of Strength and by particular treaties, had the supremacy over all other States, prevented the ralers from ado reforms, and nourished animosity between them and the subjects. 2 Piedmont, the Island of Sardinia and Genova to the Bouse of Savoy. Canton Ticino to Switzerland. Ph damn and Piacenza. to the Austrian Archduchess 4, Massa and Carrara to another Austrian Archduchess 5, Modone and Rezzie to an Aastrian Duke. 6. Monac> and Meniwne to a prince, %, y toan Austrian Archdi 8, Lucca to a Bourbon Prine 9. San Marino ea irony of srepublic. [The lecturer kere pointedout on a large map of ‘the various political sud-divéions of the Peniusula.} ‘That Congress of Vienna vas composed of a few narrow minded diplomatists entirey gangrened by the corruption of the old courts. They tvd learned nothing and hed forgowen nothing duriny that stormy period which changed enttroly the corition of Europe. They were frightened by the sudeo progress of mankind, Dring back Rociety to thy/bappy time of the Middle was their alm, | But ty wd meantime they must ikes wnat the fui pre ; and ois oousidered to cow from Franee and nd aa Placed under the dominion ground in Itely, this must Of auste bar the way to France, & be ta, both in order to to deprive her of a natural ally, {pepiration of those old gentlemen at Custing they baited and trembled at fear. {og tbat Nupoleou was again at the gates of Viewos. This feur made them forget that buman progress is like the Water of & steam, reguiarly running down are natural . If you put an obstacle to its course, CL that obstacle the more fearful will be the ruin, for the Current will foliow ite course. The Jat forty-five years of continual agitation hav: proved that the crimes of the Congress of Vicauk weigh beavily upon Europe, All the rulers and statesmen who presided over the destinies of Europe during this perioa — bad constantiy in view the Deeagevanian ot yd ut peace cannot be built upon oppreesion. ent saw Wr. Coboen at the Congress of seated side by aide with the notorious Austrian butcher Haynau, I said your words may be eloquent, but your ways are wrong When we wandered ‘in exile, when deadly dungeons Bwallowed by thousand ictims, when the best Ita. lian blood was shed on the scaffold, they were repeating to us, “Be quiet, for we want peace.” Way did they not preach topic eanp ong Foe lea and tHe Emperor of Austria? I believe in je prophecy of Su mondi, who said, ‘ will be no peace for Earope uptil that nation who, during the Middle Ages, raised the torch of civiiization and liberty, will be allowed to enjoy for herself the light created for others.” To the same sense Napoleon I., when at Heleva, med! tating upon the past, said, “The unity of race, of lan- 6 und feelivge, and the memory of @ glorious past i lead tbe Ttal abs to form iu a strong nation in spite of the oppoettion of Kurope ”” You rege told, however, that there is no union mong the Italians, and their mutual rivalries are tho cause of our evils; ‘and provably you believe it. On this subject I should like to ask on! believe that before this war the cited 80 much apprehension and created so much uneasi- ness in the councis of diplomacy only because the Italians were not vpited? On contrary it was because tho Italians wapted to be united, and seemed determined to carry point. It is said and believed that the movement of 1848-49 did not succeed because of our want of union. But what upion could have saved the '@ when the }, the King of Naplee and the Duke fey nn ‘were on the side of Austria, and there were threo nations—Franve, Austria = Ena —siheraeed senaet us? Aud these foreigners, who certainly’ among the Italiang; but Pius [X., as usual. ip All the instances of civil war in ys turies old. In modern times no civil blood has stained Italy. There are parties, because parties exist and will Sm sxe in every —— But tho Nalian parties never quarrels with arms, as it bappened in France snd elsewhere, : ‘In _1848 italians from Naples, Sicily, Rome, Tuscany and Sardinia, with admirable union, went to their support to the revolution of Venice and Lom! ly against the Austrians. Some battles w ined and some lost, Dut the final victory would nave remained with the — bad not France and Spain interfered in behalf of pe. Ard now it is false that the Italians bave called France to Sght their battles against Austria, for France was in Maly, apd the Pope had cailed’ them. In mediately after the defeat of 1849 the Italians put them seives at work to prepare another movement. The leaders, disgusted with France, were leaning towards Eogiand, apd Count Cavour, especially. did ail be could to cultivate the friendship of England. What was asked of England was very litt'e. It was to use her moral influ ence for the evacuation of the Papal States, both from Frencb and Austrians. The French were willing to retire provided the Austrians would do the same. Austria could not bave refused if urged by Eogland, for that oc: cupatidn was against the treaties of Vieuns, and a solemn Promise bad been given to England and Russia.that it ‘Would last only few months. But England decitned to foster the views of Sardinia be- cause inclived to arevolution. For had the Papal State ‘been evacuated both by Austrians and French, the chief Obstacle would bave been thus removed and the long pre pared revolution would have broken out coutemporane ovely both at tbe North and at the South, and ia Cen- tral Italy. Half a million of excellent and well drilled ‘are several cen: ance. This England did not like, throu, Dieappointea by England and p to extremities by the overbearing and threatening conduct of Austria, the Jeaders of the Italian movement turned naturally to France: for this pation being in Italy must be either a friend or av enemy. She offered friendship, and it would have been exceedingly foolish to refuse her aid. In spite of all said to the contrary, it has always been easy to unite all the Itatians at thecry, ‘‘Fuor i barbart?’— (Away with the barbarians). In 1848 the national move- ment was initiated by the republican party; but ag Charles Albert, King of Sardinis, the fataer of the preacnt King, took part againat Austria, be was recognized as the leader. But when, defeated twice, he gave up the contest and his crown, tbe republican party coutinued the war on their owp account, and saved the national honor by the defence of Rome and Venice. ‘Ten years buve paseed, and they were not in vain. Tne leaders of both parties have been busily at work to pre- Pare a new movement. This time the constitutional Party, with a young, warlike king at their head, aud seve- ral great statesmen in their ranks, appeared to be the best prepared for the movement. They took the lead and the republican party followed them. The most prominent republican leaders are now enrolled in the sardioian army, snd the bert youth from all parts of Italy claim the privilege of entering the ranks. Modena, Parma and Tuscany dismiss their petty tyrants Decause they will not assist the national cause. Lom- bardy receives in triumph the Piedmontese, and unites to Sardinia. Romegna makes a movement in the same sense. Rome and Naples are hardly kept quiet by saying, “Wait, it is not yet time.”” And yet they say that there is no union among the taliars. Firat among the leaders of the present Italian movement King Victor Enmouel, of Sardinia. Gc is a maa about thirty eight years old. Tbere is nothing attractive in bis figare, except mentiness and . He dislikes the constraint of a court, and delights in bunting and military exercises. His scientific education has been rather ne. lected. Educated by the Jesuite, be knows them and them. One of his fmt laws banished the Jesuits forever from biz dominions. ‘When young, and still under the severe control of the Jo- suits, bis tutors, Victor Emanuel occasionally managed to escape during the night, and then he would go tw the quar- ters of the Bersaglier| and seck Krorbiget na ¢ ‘the young of ficers. Marquis Alberto Lamarmora, now miuister and first general, used to be his bosom friend. discovered and reported to his tather he was punished severely. Even afew daysafter he had been married, Victor Emanuel had fifteen days of imprisonment, because one evening ia dieguise he took his bride for a walk under the spisndid arcades of the atrect Po. In 1847 there was a tumuit in the square San Carlo, at Tu- Tip, as the people were asking for a constitutional govera. ment, and King Charles Albert sent a band of soldiers to disperse the crowd, One of the soldiers attempted to ar- reat a bard locking young fellow who wore mustaches and a Puritan’ bat, then very obnoxious to the police; but the young fellow whispered to him—‘Let me alone; I am the hereditary Prince.” Daring the wars of 1848 and 1849 Victor by the side of his father and behaved gallantly, especially at the unfortunate battle of Novara. In the evening of that day bis fatber, preeeed bard by the Austrians, gave up the crown and became an exile. Victor Emanucl had only two ways open to him: either to ptace himself under the protection of Austria, as all other petty princes of Italy, or to 1 smd the free institutions, rely upon the patriotism of his people, and wait the day of retribatioa for Austria, Hechose this latter way. Austria created him all kinds of difficulties, and ordered the Pope to ex- communicate him. Pivs 1X thundered with all his might; and as just then the King lost both bis wife, his motuer and his only brother, the Papal Moniteur exuited at this first effect of the excommunication. But Victor Emanuel remained firm, end having imprigoned and exiled the Bishop of Turin, who refused him obedience, ail the reat of the clergy took no notice of the Papal excommunica- tion. It wes so that Austria must resort to temporal cannons, which thus far do not praye more effective than spiritual artillery. Napoleon IIT. comes in ag the ally of King Victor Eman- uel, but in fact Napoleon is the strongest, and conse quently, the master of the situation. No man is so diffl- cult to be judgea as Napoleon Ill. He wag born near the ay uel fought no children. Louis Napoleon was a mere youth when exile and misery became his lot. You have seen him in New York, we have seen him in Rome, and all mistook bim. To 1831 Louis Napoleon and bis brother, Napoleon Louis, took part in a revolutionary movement of the province of Romagna against the Pope. It was made by the a1 cities which bave revolted lately. Louis Napoleon had command of some horsemen. Jt was then that be lost his brother, and it was then that he wrote to Pope Gregory XVL, “I have taken up arms egainst you, though not your subject, and # guest in your State; for to co oporate im the destruction of the absurd government of the priests . Sores a a duty for every lover of civilization and ty”? It was from this beginning that the Italian patriots used to rely upon Louis Napoleon that he Id do tomething for Italy have the power, It is all an absurd story that Louis Na- poleen was a ‘Carbonaro,”’ and that he had forfeited bis life wccording to the rules of that sect. It ia enough to say that he was not yet in political life and took no part at all in the movement of 1821 made by that sect; it ceased to oxist, and was afterwards super- pe Young Italy,” founded on totally different ‘The fact is, that the Italians mpathized with Louis Napoleon when in trouble, and 4 election as President < poms ren rab rs considered of good omon for blo. 3 sembly, 0 wit, ig members of the Roman As. Canind, Count Obpersta end’ was ig Louis Nepoleon was besought by the prominer 4 who were in Paris. He never skewered a ward, meres made the expedition of Rome and restored the le Tt was said then that Louis Napoleon had acted so in order to prevent the Austfang from taking possession of Rome. fact is, that ern after the taking of Romo Louis Napoleon wrote to bis frend Edgard Ney, and gave bis a * binp \- Melgar inn of the Papal government, wi 1@ deshed to be established on @ liboral and rational basis. The Pope pro: quested; but it 1s too dangerous to man who, claiming the powor of abi\iving others from solemn promises and sacred oaths, feel always at li- Pefu last ton Jonrs of diplomatic aloatio we 16 last ten years between Na- Neon on one side, the =) and the Au: Em; other, still involved as re. ‘tbrone, a8 bis father was a king, and his uacle bad then: NEW ‘YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1859. ae bis par © die the only be to write to the Emperor.” Given, and Orein’ wrote “{ will aie without without batred provided you promise to do eom: Italy.” This letter being pubilahed, the hatred Vane gave place to Camulo Benso Count of Cavour was the frst Peared before Europe ip relation to the present ony. His father apd elver brother were D: the old school; but be, from bis id new liberal ideas and admired the Eng! Haring graduated the first scholar at the Militar; my, he entored the army quite young as ap evgincers, But not long after he was deprived commission and looked upon with suspicion on account of Dis liberal ideas, Count Cavour travelled and studied during Jears of Cg stg) ‘but in 1848 gave himeeif entirely to political life 88 a0 orator, ® statesman and s jour- alist. He was not popular, however, because, instead of the Italian unity, be advocated the establishment of a pe ea AN RR: AR necessary LJ union. Probably et changed ‘bis mind on this subject. ~ ans slouh, Till of vigor’ and eftasralasy ack. vi extraordinary activity. education is more Ey than Dnlian or Beenct. Tio las finent and powerful spesker; seldom he attempts to be cay eieakiny Pi atta ks tesee tor eta ioe rs e keeps ands imprisoned in bis peckota eat they should indulge in energetic ges- vores and betray his Italian nature. Count Cavour is, no doubt, the best statesman of rr Of Garibaldi I witlsay bat little, as know much of bim. is inclined to speak 60 little himself, being more ready to give a battle than to utter a word. He was a sailor in bis youth. It was when sailing in the Black Sea that be was admitted into the natioual society called “Young bs A in 1838. Exile soon followed this event. ‘His exploits in South America are well known. He was &t Montevideo, and much respected there, when the news of the Italian revoluiion of 1848 reached him. He sold his goods, bought a small ship, and sailed for Italy, together with 8 band of bis countrymen, most prominent among whom was Colonel Avsani, a brave soldier, now broken in health aad consumptive. He suffered much daring the yoyage. Finally the ship came in sight of Tuy, near Nice. The exiles raised a ory of AnsaDi wos on deck. He looked Dative mountains, shed a tear of tmile on his lips. Garibaldi, much fi Bis hi a2% Fz < > i PELE § fortune turned against the Italians in the first campaign. Soen aller be wes compeiled to seek a refuge in Switzerland, and from thence, with a few companions, went into the province of Romagna, where he found friends and fol- ers. Geperal Zucchi, by order of the Pope, sent 0 Swiss regiments, with instraciions to throw the pirate Garibaldi and bis associates into the sea. But before the order was executed the Pope fled to Gaeta, and the new jovernment took Garibsldi into their service. How be letenced Rome is well known, and of his retreat towards Venice you % ‘When at sea, his small boat was overtaken by an Aus- and capeized. Garibaldi saved himsef imming eabore. They landed in a p:ne wood pear Ravenna, and the lady was ia a dying condi- tion, He carried ber to & migeravle hamlet, and these she died, Tne owner of the hamlet was first condemaed to death, and afterwards gent to State prison for ten years. The Austrians searched ail the neighborhood with ob- etipate diligence during three days, but Garibaldi could not be found, He lay all tis time on a email flat boat, concealed by the bigh weeds of a marshy spot. Toree movths after he arrived in New York, a salior of a mer- chant ehip, and became a workman at # candie factory at Chitton, Staten Islaud. Afterwards he took command of #ebip and made several successful trips to China and to South America, when here in the epring of 1855. Now bis deeds speak for bim. What will be the course and the end of the present war, no.one can tell. But I feel coufident that the final result will be favorable to the cause of liberty and religion, aad not in Itaiy alone, bat throughout all the world. The emencipation of Italy cannot fail to exert a powerful influ- ‘ence on the meral progrees of all the civilized world. You may Dot agree with me when I say that Italy, tne mother of the present civilization, is destined to render another great service to the cause of human progress. But you must acknowledge that the independence of Italy is inti mately and necessarily connected with the downfall of , AD inatitution which survived it. observed at the beginning that thero was a powerful and permanent cause which, through many ages, had beilled the efforts of the Italians aspiring to their inde- pendence, and this obstacle was the power of the Popes. If I now feel confident that we are likely to obtain our in- dependence, it is because I consider that power as dead. Abd again: When we consider the wonderful discove- ries of our ), and ‘we bave made more material progress during the last fifty years than in fifty centuries before, we feel inclined te ask why did we not have also a cor: t moral prog fay, because our ago is a utilitarian. age; but this answer quotes the fact instead of giving the expisvation. We must acknowledge that there is a general and powerful cavee preventing the developement of that moral progress which should do away with public injustice, oppression and degradation. Tnls cause for me lies in the preserva ion of an institution which survived its age. It is the game Cause that prevented the independence of Italy. peg ponents interested in the downfall of that in- stitution, I mean to speak of it without prejudice. It can- not be denied that the Pope of Rome extends his authority more or lees over about 110,000,000 Christians. They form, probably, a thira of ail the Christians, and they feel bound to support an tnstitation originated during the darkest period of the Middie Ages, when force usurped the lace of right and religion assumed material torms suita le to the general ignorance and superstition. This institution cannot be modified. It still clings to its original tenets, wages war against all scientific discove ries and modern improvements, It is the ally of deapot- ism; it stands for ipfailibi thority and the inquisition I krow that its Bioece has been dents ated, and is fall- ing daily; and yet) it forms a great obstacle, a great drawback to march of the civilized nations to- wards the triumph of justice, religion and liberty. Iet Italy be independent and’ free, and the hand which now pulis the wires at Rome will be withered; avd retigion, free from the bulk of temporal power, pagan forms, Euperstition and inquisition, will take a sublime fight towards God in purity and boliness. Upon this happy event the welfare of Italy end of all nations do- da at bas been said that Napoleon III., far from destroying, means to strengthen the power of the Pope. What that mysterious man means to do noone can say. My {mpres sion js that he will follow the tradition of his uncle, who took first a part and then the whole of their dominion from the Popes, destroyed their prestige, and humiliated their ambition by long imprisonment. ‘But this is not the whole important question. Let the Avsiriavs be exciuded from Italy. Let the international Principle be recognized that Italy belongs to the Italians as England to the Englieh and France to the French. Let vs have @ national army able to protect Italy from foreign intervention im case of internal difficulties. And then what will become of the Pope? Though his dominion might extend over all Italy, he will be lett to the love of his subjects, Certainly the Pope seems to be urged on by a mysterious band to his ruin, as we red judge from his stupid reliance en Cardin Aato nelii, big ten years’ resistance to the good advice of bis protector Napoleon III., his ovstinacy in the case of the boy Mortara, and hie lately send- ing forcign hirelings to butcher women and chil- dren when the stroog men bad departed for the field. Too much innocent blood bas been shed by the Popes. It cries from the earth to God; but that lately shed at Peru- gia will be the last drop to overrun the cup of vengeance ip the band of God. The present movement of Italy has begun under the best auspices. Succees bas thus far smiled on a just cause. We can no longer doubt the sincerity of the reite- rated solemn promise of Napoleon Ili. of leaving Itaiy to tbe Italians, for it is Latape oem by his own interest and the knowledge he professes of bis times. The military operations of the Allies have been wonder. ful. Bardly aix weeks ago an Austrian army, thought to be the most formidable of Europe, invaded Piedmont, commiting horrible outrages. The Sardinians, by able movemen's of their little army, checked the progress of ‘the Austrians and gave time to the French to cross the Alps and organize in the plain. It is not a month since the proud Emperor of Ausiria left Vienna, saying, ‘I am going to Turin to slap tn the face Victor Emanucl, and to give @ lesson to the parvenu of France.”’ Instead of doing £0, the chivairic Emperor has run back quickly, a8 far as there was ground for flight, and then went home “on im- portant 8.7? The Bite of Rattleenakes. 70 THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. No. 4 Bowuna Grex, N. Y., July 16, 1869, ‘Within the last week I have seen accounts of no lees than three persons dying from tho bites of rattlesnakes whoo lives might have been saved had the simple re- mecy of eucking the wounds been resorted to. Tt appears no harm will accrue to the peraon sucking poisonous matter from a wound if it is immediately spat out, and as the suckieg effectually draws the potson from the wound before it bas time to be absorbed into the sys- tem of the person bitten, you may by giving a promi. nent Jpsertion to this prompt, safe and effectual antidote ba rel valuable journal,“ be the means of saving many valuable lives, fsa ad the other newspapers throughout the Union will also give insertion to it. Some fow years since one of the keepers of the reptile houee in the Zoological Gardens, Regeut’s Park, London, while in a state of intoxication,took up @ cobra, which bit hiro in the face white he was handling it, aud from the effects of which he died ina few hours—the poison having been absorbed Intohis system before he reached the hospital. At the inquest there were present several medical men of the greatest eminence, attracted by a case of so unusual a character, and those gentlemen ES it as their opinion that the man’s life would have een saved bad any one who was near him at tho time sucked the wound, which could have been done with ConriaGRaTiON IN THE Pixx's Peak GoLD Minzs—Livas Lost. pineries on the 20th alt. It ridge between the f0on bad turned hi and land into an ocean of fire, that 8 wards the-snow range, A vioien & few days increased the vehomence of element. At Denver City the existence ‘Grst announced by dense volumes of amoke mosphere from the mountains Prospecting parties had been and’ Religtous Intelligence. OLY CHURCHES Im the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streots, Rev Moses Ballou, pasior, the subject for morning, “The Evangolical Preacher,” for the evening, Ezekiel xvi. 63, a review of the last sermon Of the inte Rev. Mr. Nott, In \be Church of the Puritang, Union square, Rev. Dr. Cheever will preach a second discourse upo® ‘The eiemeat of Christian Joy and its desirabienoss,” this eveuing. ‘Dr. Armitage, pastor of the Norfolk stroet Baptist church will proach this sftornooa in Uaion chapel, corner of Broadway apd Thirty-ninth sireet, In te Firat Independent Sooiety, Hope chapel, No. 720 Broadway, Rov. George F. Noyes wili preach this morning om “The Cheerfulvess of Religion,” and in the evening oa “ How to Read the Bible.” In the Memorial church, Rev. 0. B. Smith, assistant minister of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, will Preach this evening. Services algo in the morning and afternoon. Fyb ic worship will be held this morning in the New Jerusalem church (Sweienborgian), at Goldbeck’s Music Bali, 765 Broadway. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach this morning and ‘evening im the new chapel of the North Trinity church corner of Forty fourth street and Sixth avenue, Subjec of the evening discourse, “ Christian Union.” Divine service will be held this morning and afternoon im the North Dutch church, corner of William and Fulton streets, and @ prayer meeting in the evening. In the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson Divine service will be held this morning and evening. The Rev. Dr. McMenamy and the friends of a free Biblo Will expose the wickedness of Romanism in granting iadul gences to commit the sin of image worship acd other sins in Spring street Hall, 165 Spring street, this evening. Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Eighteenth street Baptist church, near Fifth avenue, on this morning, at 103¢ o'clock, and im the evening at 7K o'clock. Rey. Dr. 8. H. Cox will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, during the present month. INVITATIONS. Rey. Edward A. Renouf has accepted the rectorship of St. James’ church, Keone, New Hampahiro. Rev. W. K. Zieber, of Tiffln, Obio, has received a uaa- nimovs call to the pastorate of the German Reformed Congregation of Hanover, Pa. Rev. C. D. Helmer bas decided to decline the call to the South Congregational church, in Aartford,vonn. He has ‘accepted a cail to a church in Milwaukee. ‘The vestry of Grace church, of Chicago, have extended aupspimous call to the Rev. J.D C. Locke, of Joliet, ILL, to become rector of the parish, made vacant by the resigvation of J. W. Clarke. Mr-Locke has accepted the call, and enters upon his duties to-day. Rev. A. B. Fuller, of Boston, has been tavited to accept the pastorate of the Unitarian Society in St. Paul, Minne. rota, Rev. R. G. Chage, of the Episcopal church in Freehola, New Jersey, bus accepted a cali to the Chureh of St. Mat. thins, in Philedelphia, and will enter upon his duties to. aay. Rev. David Magi!!, of Philadelphia, who wes for many years colleague wits Dr Cummings, of London, bas accept- eda to the Knox Presbyterian church in Boston, com- poeed mostly of Scotch immigrants. INSTALLATIONS. Rev, Jobn G. Wilson was instatied over the Congrega- tional church in Swaozey, N. H., Jue 29. Rey. David Monfort was installed over the Greensburg (Iod.) cburch, by a committee of the Presbytery of White water, on Friday evening, June 24. 5 RESIGNATIONS. Rey. Mr. Raed, pastor of the United Presb; cburch on Seventh street, in Pittsburg, has resigaed his charge, but bis reeignation bas not yet been accepted. Rev. J. ©. Laverty bas resigaed the pastoral care of the Maple (Pa.) Presbyterian church—the resignation to take eftect on the Ist of August next. DRATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Charles Hammond died in Rochester on the 10th inst Mr. H. was titty four years old, and in former years was a Universalist clergyman. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The Presbyterians on Mount Washington, Pittsburg, are erecting # hancsome frame church, fifty feet by twenty- five, wDich will be ready for their occupancy next fall, The pew Methodist Protestant church at Risleyville, At- Jantic county, N. J., was dedicated to the worship of Almighty God’ on Thursday, the 14th inst. The corner stone of the Second Congregational church in Dover, N. H., was laid on the moraing of July 4, with addresses from Hon. John P. Hale and others, MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. G. Douglas Brewerton nas taken charge of the Cen- tral Baptist church in Rochester. Rev. Dr. Robertson bas taken charge of Trinity church, Ulster county, N. Y. 59 churches in the city of wow Urieans; 40 protean ard 10 Homan Catholig. - Of the Protestant churches, 14 are Methodist, 9 Presbyterian, 8 Episcopal, and ovly'2 Baptist. Dr. Palmer’s church (Preabyterian) cost $102,000. There are now four bishops elect who will be conse- crated at the General Convention of the Protestant Kpisco- pal church in the United States, to be held in October next at Richmond, Va., viz: Dr. Odenheimer, Bishop of New Jersey; Dr. Bedell, Assistant Bisbop of Ohio; Dr. Gree, Bishop of Texas; and Rey. Mr. Waipple, Bishop of Min neo. 4 Washington clergyman,» Sunday or two sinoe, while stating & deficiency in the collections, remarked that since the issue of three cent pieces the revenue of his church has decreased nearly one-half, closed his connection with and Vevay, lad., having pted an appointment as agent and miseior super- acce| intendent for the American and Foreign Christian Union. His new field of labor will comprise the States of Michigan and Wisconsip, together with Northern Indiana, Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotteries. Da.awake Bxrka C1asa, NO. $89. JULY 16, 1869, 33, 28, 5, 29, 59, 32, 14, 41, 1h DeELaware Crass No 990. JULY 16, 1850. 72, 9, 47, 51, 76, 57, 32, 70, 45, 52, 73, 16, 43. Groncia Extra O1ass, No. 886, JULY 89, 78, 5, 64, 72, 58, 21, 46, 33, 40, 62, 31, 38, G@rorots Class No. $87, Jury 16, 1859. 29, 44, 17, 40, 10, 3, 12, 45, 62, 75, 14, 28, 68, 46, 51. ass No. 888, Extra, Jury 16, 1859. 3, 56, 69, 7, 46, 62, 6, 8, 34, 26, 47, 50. Umingten, Del. WOOD, EDDY & 00. Wi ‘White, the Hatter, Is Making a Clean Sweep of his summer si at com orcos. ‘the way they gn le 8 can oD. ‘200n, ‘wish good bargains, at 4 under Barum's Mieeum i Round Hill.—We Freety, and with the unanimous assent of all who have ever visited this charm. fog spo’, commend tt as a delightful place of sojourn. The reavery ia of unrivalled Deautse valley, Mill snd Piver: givent variety, O. Picayune Bound Bill Water inexbauatible G jure and actel, Northampton, Mass. fee circular; rent gra is Great Reduction. In consequence of the cold weather in Jane we have still 0t an {mmense stock of summer clothiog on hand, which we are determined not to carry over, and have therefore con. cluded to make @ great reduction of pricés on all summer ‘Apevery garment is marked at the lowest selling figures, the purchaser ‘will be enabled to sce the reduction made on ‘This wil’ afford a great opportunity for every one to suppl! cE of taautonaote Tamer clothing st extremely bow prices The exme reduction fnade ga our iarge ry ofboya? and children’s ing. arm pessoa : Tt | DEVLIN & 00, 358, 289 and 25) Broadway, 3,000 Summer Pants, from which a Selec- fon ean be had at $1 50,at DRUMGOLD & PROOH’S, 214 Broadway. A Choice of 1,000 Alpaca Conts, at §: DRUMGOLD & PROOH’S, 214 broadway. The Rush Continues, fs ,oing off like hot cakes, at Broadway. ind Summer Clot! RUMGOLD & PROCH’ Po aT ye go Examinations Given Daily at FOWLER & WELLS, 808 Broadway; impart advice as to talents, defects and proper occupations. Brad) Photographic Galleries, 359 and Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 way, corer of Murray mreet, N.Y. 4 Singer’s Sewing Machines. PRICES GREATLY RBDUOED. funiiod. They are capable of doieg more wort, and earning . om more work fuure money (baz any other maching m THE NE® FAMILY MACHINES, and $75 have become a necessity wherever tht [stig I'M. SINGER & CO, 428 Baoadwa ‘Weed's Patent Family Sewing Machines— New style. Price $60. Office 477 Broadway. Deflance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and burglar street, corner of College proot perlor gafes. Depot 63 Murra; lace, (formerly Ni 1 ‘street ki ‘Spent wu. PATRICE, For all mant are Batehelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— to the Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.— and Toupees, poem | "Side ieee” pohgh and the dye pri- Deafness Cured, However Caused, New method, by Dr. BOARDMAN, a No. S1a Brootwaz, SS a sr ote we vem ce A tull ofl can be t and free. or aver 0. agonie $8 Peart street, N. ¥, Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap- artiole for ¥ fie and roieing te bai Peale, tr ee Sola RE RR are: le The Drawings of the Sussex County Consolidated Lotiery of Delaware, La FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 60, ‘MANAGERS. ‘The Legisiature of the #tate of Delaware, at its last session, having given to France, Broaébents & Co. & ‘contract [oF Comm! suid lottery, do bere! bers drawn this day:— ‘Sussex Oounry—Onass No, 96, JULY 16, 1889, 8, 71, 70, 2, 76, 44, 68, 61, 38, 72, 78, 53, 5 GRanp Cowsouiparen Lotreny—C1ass Q, JULY 16, 1808 75, 68, 48, 27, 71, 31, 14, 10, 19, 6, 62, 28, 65. Witners hands, at Wi day the No nyt ipsam Doaware, te Saka JON W-Wanxen. — Ycommisionere ALFRED R. WOOTTRN, P Cl, BROADBENTS & 00, Wilmington, Delaware, womsiee F. ar BRDOORD PRiGEe Pete bees Pe an emi ment, tre ll wo wide and Ri by Marsh & Co.’s Radical They also tit clastio stockings for varicose irate ae ode - Preces, Instruments for de- Dr. 8. P. Townsend’s Sarsapartila 18 TRE ORIGINAL ‘GRE.T AMESICAN REMEDY” And ui for ecrofulous bitious Of the shin, salt rheum, scurvy, IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. Be careful to use that which has Dr. James RB. Chilton’s certificete on each Wholesale and retail depot, 212 Broadway, N. ¥. Paris and London Offices of Dr. 5. Larmont, $47 Broadway, M. ¥., up stave, 94. M.to 2 P.M. and 5to8 ————————— Died. Batt.—On Saturday, July 16, at two o'clock in the morpiog, Epwix Dorsmy, youngest child of John P. and Lilly 1, aged 7 months and 16 days. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, 160 West Tey second bavtg fornia papers please copy. Bracken —After a and painful illness, Joaw BRACKRN, @ native of the county of Westmeath, Ireland, im the 68th year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take piace on Monday afteancon, at two o’olock, from his late residence, No, 87 East Thirty. second street, Canty.—On Saturday morning, July 16, Mrs."Axw Carry, aged 65 years, widow of the late James Carty. ‘The frience of the family, and those of her sons, James and Patrick, also her son-in law, Owen Gallagher, are re. epectiuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, 277 Mow street. Her remains will bo interred in Eleventh street Cemetery No carriages allowed. Cometox,—On Saturdsy morning, July 16, Mancaumr W. pore wife of R. I. Compton, aged 44 years, 5 months ana 8 da} The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at nine o’ciock, from the residence of his father, Mr. A Compton, 105 West Thirteeath street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues Her friends, and the friends of the amily, are respectfully invited to attend, without fur. ther notice, The remains will be interred in the Ceme- tery of the Evezgrcens, Plainfleid, New Jersey, on Mon- day toorning. Steamboat leaves pier No. 2 North river, at 11.45 A. Denrssy.—On Saturday, July 16, Mr. Wiitiam Dexpsay, a native of Farrenbrien, county Cork, Ireland, aged 65 years. The friends and acquaintances are ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 44 Gold street. Dosovan.—at Whiteport, Ulster county, on Tuesday, July 12, of consumption, G. F. Doxovan, eged 26 years. ‘Ibe remains were interred in Rondout Catholic Ceme- to ry. Guxsprrety.—On Saturday, July 16, Grace Huew, in the 7th year of her age, youngest ‘of Matilda and the late James H. Greenfield. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne. 45 Green- wich avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at five o'clock. Hamurom —On Friday afternoon, July, 16, Samcet Ha- vx Barrow, aged 50 years. The friends and relatives of the family arc reapect- fuliy imvited to attend the funeral, from St. Thomas’ Praise on Tuesday moraing, at ten o'clock, without fur- T notice. Hutarp.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, July 14, Jonx Hitarp, sged 47 years. Howvaex.—On Tuesday, July 12, Rosanna Tarmsa, aged S years, 9 months and 18 days; and also,on Thursday, July 14, Exeasor, aged 1 year, 10 months and 14 days; the beloved children of Patrick J. and Hoiden. Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade, Death came, with friendly care; The opening ‘buds to heaven conveyed, And bade them blossom there Wisconuin and Cleveland, Obio, Please copy. Lovurrxt.—On Saturday night) July 16, Jang pe Mar- aN, aged 65 years, wife of Louis Loutrel. Notice of faneral will be given on monday morning. McGuirzs —On Saturday, July 14, James MoGuing, of Qiover Hill, parish of Anna, county of Cavan, Ireiand, ‘aged 93 yours, ‘His friends and acquait }, and those of his sons, James, Jobn, Patrick and William, and his grandchildren, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 225 Seventh street, this (Sunday), afternoon at three o'clock to Eleventh street cemetery. No car- riages allowed. McPxaxe —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 16, Axx Mo- Peaxe, daughter of James and Bridget McPeake, im the 2ist year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, thie co) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the re- sidence of her mother, No. 335 Columbia street, noar Warren street. Mvpoox —On Friday, July 15, Catnarms Mvwpooy, wife of Patrick Muldoon. Her friends, and those of her husband, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, tbis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 81 West Thir- lieth street, between Sixth and Seventh avesues. Munruy.—On Saturday, July 16. Mrs. Ann, wife of Law- rence Murpby, 20 Warren street, Brooklyn, after a snort but severe illness. The funeral will proceed to Calvary cemetery, on Mon- day afterncon, at two o'clock. Relatives ud friends will please attend without further notice. Seaman.—Un Wriday, July 15, Topias Seaman, aged 48 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his Inte residence, Fourth Ward Hotel, corner of Broad and Hill atreete, Newark, New Jersey, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. - Snay.—Of consumption, in Florence, Mass., at the resi- dence of his brother.in Jaw, Mr. William Walsh, Mr. Wit- 1M Suay, of this city, aged 22 years and 6 months. The relatives and frioads of the family are invited to at. tend bis funeral, from the residence of his mother, No 63 East Broadway, this (Sanday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, without furtber notice, (0 TONIO BITTER. "sP’ PURS JUIOS OF THE CALIFORNIA GRaPE. FARQUAR’S Medicated California wine and brandy, me- dletnated with Juniper, Feravian bark rhubarb and vegetable ials_ copacient recommended for remtN VALIDS. DB8I uta 28D NSRVOUS PEOPLE, Constipation. diarrhovs, pains in disorders of the uri. rgane kidneys Ac. au a general beverage iu MOIRSANT. 10 THE TASTE. MILD, VEY AOTLVE, botties $1, at I velrest 100 Fulton at Bushton’s, and 41; Mayes, Brooklyn, abd drupe goasruly 1) ANN SYRERT.—A KEW StYL sb So tod 64, trees bouts hat ih bas Bates end cere re BURER 4 SHUTELE SEWING MACHINES. ). Price $50. Address a T Last BAS COME THs KOREKA $0 SEWING MACHINES, Prinelpal ofice, 489 Broadway, Loosl agents will be appointed adress D, J. Levy, Gene ral Supermteadent, ABTLETT'S NOVELTY SEWING MACHINES, $6, and $15; bondotr double thread (Grover & stitch) $40 Salesrooms 421 Broad: . corner of Canal street. *"[ocal and travelling agents wanted throughout the United C c o tha c c c c c c c 0 c c c c © COMPOURD CHOLERA CORDIAL. A pecket remedy of fnvaluable qualities in the prevention and Sore e( cholerk morbus, choles ‘nfantum, ‘enrrboon, ae. it also of will be Detefit in preventing the unpleasant effents often caused change of drinhing water Boia br all drueatersaad tiediclae dere. Price by W. TUWEBR, Proprietor, 408 Brosdway, New York, witch's also ihe depot for Towers’ colebraied” 7" Ne" YOTH WI COMPOUND COUGH CREAM, PERSONAL. RN A ARR A 8. C.—YOURS OF THE 15TH BECKIVED; WHERE «+ an a confidential interview be had and wheat TAIN. AURENCE RECHT, LATELY FROM PORTO BI0O, L Seinen ea eens a ener aanrenses 002 Oal- mela, 294 Sixth avenue, or B—I HAVE MAT YOU VERY OFTEN, 1: desire t> ; you wil fad afew tines Vi; Behe yourself” si the Union aquare Post ASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS.—POSTPONED, SEE W Herald nent Sundays LOAN OFFICES, DVANOES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT OW a or Soe watehos, rol} nad goods of all kinds, SoS Eeipe eS i i i a 7 Baedwer, A ORRTAIN BBMEDY, 3 ‘TH OF AMEBIOAN NEOUS, rOMBN. The Orestes! by tealimontale “trou usr eaeeat county whose pames sre at the vorvioe of testimoniais Of the Hoard ot Health of New 5 chief bev N Stato Mayor of Kew Britein, the prop! other public men together ing journals in the country.” AN of office of of Belle jospital, “man: Bangs, v. Doetve heat or tuo Sane ‘Chemiat and aisayer of the State of York city, United States rietor of Bi the Grasfenberg family the tethution No. 3 ie men in ee and the evidence of ane oberacter, ‘any person interested “ai of two States, the ‘ork, one of - OTaninl CANHOLIoon joes Offered sa a certain cure for iit ealaeal noes fom th Ton ly medicines are Park tow, New Yoru, eae ce alin tan ut ae juDors, fog and saber Tocal 2 tof the alerine organs anibe constitutional troubles ar 2 - wn any of the ‘specially where Lrreqwaritiee—weekn ces—taintings— Deranged appetite—srliow complerion— cou and fect Pain tm the back aad kidneye—ohilia— Fora er sion ofthe baurt— Sp lushes of heat-—general Gramting and pain tn he spine aad otween ike mholdane ‘indiwewtion— ia the uterine orgeme— Bes fuel nerr-na sion” log : mper rc umbuers and palas in the ihabese ment—eoreneee ia the feat— Price of the Graefen! Marshall’ ‘terins sorperbote” Five Sottes for als daliars Tinea Pa none "ae Bergen Ooenting a Joshua F. Bridge, M. D.., and Ree Graefenberg ‘Company, No. 32 Park row, New An article whoity u mame and label, has been put Tay the tbetr se: ease or svfferin, = if ; i E CAUTION. fnvited to call at the in ctroule revious ig rooms of & iis imp: fenberg Company, No. 82 Park row, New York. dint cholera, 1 eid mea a e and aan bowe' per J 7 cause of di Mr. John T. Haight, counly. says. ‘ that tor six mocths I was sor cian who fexiou perferty clear” erferuy clear = 3 *eaIN Denis Norton. patnter, Stn, of painters’ colic by Brandi find your pills in: toeir expult PaVke AND agUe ¢ I became supervisor of New Des nBes CURED. would cure him of deafness Bin; juable.”” *#8¢BMA CUBE! wwieb, case is attested by seventeen reapectad} or eAPE WouMS CURED Francie Dixon, 1(8 Senex street. childbocd with worms and Brandreth’s pills awny mapy tape worms, and restored him to DISEASE OF THE PROSTATE GLAND Hepry Latbrop, of Edi reepectable farmer, was Bros health. ‘was ap) reliev, aft Moat pamful and generally incurable Mr. Lathrop was thorougb! adminletered the pi'ls to commiae almoet invariable success. them for any bind ofbusiness.” ‘To the and family, cured. Since that period & thousand persoas 8 complication 0° diseases, to eo meen baener oer met eae Feira rick ica ol res! compiahed. oration to health was fully ae John & , @ bighl, after baving offered $500 to any phys of thirteen years atand- cured in ay! i i your vegetable Pils, and was toon restored t) my original robust health.” Nosh A Spald: city of Hudson. & three YS COLIC CURED. , , Certifies that he was cured 's pila, and seye “painters wid: sufles- “and pronounces by siciana past all was in three monihe full health by Brandre'h s plils, This cmos marvellous }e citizens of Ureea wie. “He was helpless great Jo7 and reliet” the enjoyment ee the upp! it aa tuourable de i CURED. ‘Otsego county, Rew, dot for more than & year with. diacase Tm three months be 2 Of her Gistrict. or hopeless cases, sixteen monthe 164 ‘VEN THOSE WHO ARE IN THE ENJOYME! perfect heaith frequently have age oe of touics as preventives of armed against the assaults of “th Vigorator ¢ that cannot be taken regularly without git ml 0d elasticity to the system. At ‘thie. ge man is not proof strongest tions of the country. they may find 1st the in He fexgon fever yield to its artic ‘aislaria in certain see im all cases of fever and ague the bitters are more poient then any amount of quinine, dangerous cases of bilioas while the moat wonderful pro perties. Those who have tied the mediciue will never use another, for any of the ailments which the Hostetter Ditters profess to suodne. To those who have not made the ment we: ters, whenever they are sir: organs. Fold by druggists and dealers cipal depot 18 and 15 Park row, cordially recomm Gas &TORES, I understand that » large qua up under the uswe af Fy thie mark cery sto ADy ons counterfeit et, res, ™ account of the APOTHECARY ST‘ disease ‘ORES, FAUIT STORES, —s BAR ROOMS AND HOTELS, CaUTION TO THE PUBLIO, ‘signed Alonzo Wole, and and purchased by e who bes bees impored will ry coster @ favor by lea our fruit, cheapness of the stuff. names to my office And I cauiton all ing or telling any gin, aromatic the dottie and cork. echnappe, Tales Gg, PENS. GOLD AND SILVER Gold PEN PEN HOLDERS, at pens (made to order) at from $240 ‘ . licited. deze respectfuily #0) Gognscns ITALIAN MEOICATED SOAP lively cures tan, pimples, treckles, sunbut leformities Poudre subtile uj and all low or foretenta, te ly upper lips or ‘Lilly white, ro; 7 Walker stceet drat atore fro ut up under ibe name of § vat up by me, with with a fas elle’ of my signature. on UDOLPH WOLFE, No. 2 oT, ao. JOHN rer, $0 ry eee, Uallender, delphia; Bates, Boston; Hays, Breokiy: end an early application to the bie 7 of the diges.ive everywhere, Prin- of mixed and ‘olfe's Schtedam others, ture On. ver street, 163 Broadway. per dovens "Gee Post eruptions a \y~ warranted. ier, Pain GA8, GAS. —THE GAS GESERATING COMPANY their fm. AB, G respectfully call the attenticn o! roved coal gas, erected ros. pat ten at vente. Ti the St. Devis Hone, 106 Fourth avenue; and 513 Broadway, opposite Bt. Nich at 38 Olas Hotel, N. ¥. if the pubite to inder Mi eae hes tees : Woeel, ‘S€1 Broadway; at the German Clu Of the company, Loxeaianr, a eax weeks where. WH OR MUSTACHES PRODUG- me ‘$1. Bent any- ™ "eG nt. | Price GwaiaM, 109 Nassau street EO AT A EsEKY ROOFS OF ALL KINDS BEPAIRI trifling experse with gutta percha ed water tight for years See specimens offices 510 349 Fulton Broadway, opposite St street, ‘Brcokis, NEB AMERICAN AT MAGENTA! BY JULIA CAREY RUINEWARDT, aN ‘warerooms, Nos. 133, 138 IRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, 40. Treat hic When cael, American sur} uiskting."— Correspotdent Lond In the BROTHERS’ one MERCHANT T, tailors; whereabouts of maser einai TOES & CROSLEY. mn who bad taken service the Franch Syressed into ihe thickest o/ the Aight, and if ee cure wounds as well as be can give Cam ng yee avalue ‘retail clothing ‘ors. Pree pelemnle end 140 Fulton street, New ¥« ri on Ce ee tata od