The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO JULY 24. ‘Maximilian’s Widow Removed from Miramar. {The Italian Movement Against Rome. ch Ministerial Reply to MM. Thiers and Favre. ¢ “Doing Penance in a Fool's Cap” Under Napoleon, THE LAST WILL OF MAXIMILIAN, MAXIMILIAN’S WIDOW. Her Removal from Miramar, Tawwsta, Zuly 24, 1867. Toe Archduchoss Carlotia hag %f; Miramar for Bel- gam, HALIAN REVOLUTION, AARFII IS Tho Movement Against Rome. Paris, July 24, 1867. Taliana hero assort that Mazzini bas gone to Italy to Join Garibatdi in his intended movement on Rome, ‘ THE SCHLESWia eae qucstlon, Daulst Guarantee for German Residents. a Corsyaacen, July 24, 1°07. Tho Danish government has intimated to Prussia its willingness to give guarantees for tho protection of tho (German iuhobitants of North Schleswig; but demands ‘Yoformation as to the nature of the guarantee required by tho Proasian Cabinet, ENGLAND. e~ eae” The Roform Bill tn the House of Lords= Church Rates Abolition. Lonpow, July 24, 1867. , [mn tho House of Lords last night the debate on the Reform bili was resumed. At its conclusion, the wmotion for the second reading of the bil! was put and Carriod. , The House of Commons have passed the bill for the ‘e@bolition of church rates, on Sir Morton Poto’s Affairs. It is said that the liabilitios of Sir Morton Peto amount ,f0 uine millions sterling, while his assets will not exceed ‘Whree huadred thousand pounds, IRELAND, Reat {ssanity of Some Fenian Leaders. Lospox, July 24, 1367. It is reported on the authority of Lord Naas, Chief Georetary for Iroland, that two of the Fenian prison- ‘ors, now awaiting trial in Dublin, have become insane. FIMANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tus Loxpoxn Monty Marxet.—Loxpox, July 24— Evening.—Conaols for money, 0444; United States five~ Gwenties, 7234; Erio Railway sharos, iinots Central Railway. 1644; Atlantic and Great Western Rail- way rT Tex CoxtimentaL Bovurses,—Fraxkrort, July 24— ‘Woon.—United States five-twenties, 7674. Tas Liverroot Corton MArket.—Ltverroo., July 24— Svening.—Cotton closed irregular. Sales to-day 10,000 7 Middling uplands, 10!44.; middliog Orleans, Liverroot Baxapsturrs Marget—Liverroot, July 24— ening. ¢-Breadstads quiet. Corn, 353. cd.” for new, heat, 183, Od. for California white. Barley, 53, Oats, as, Peas, dls, Lrvgeroot Provisions MarxetT—Liverroon, July 74— Svening.—Pork, 733, Beel, 1403, Lard, 49s. 3d. ‘Baoce, 423, Od. Cheese, 54s. Liverroot. Propucr Marxet—Liverroor, July 24— Rvening.—Pot ashes, 31s. Rosin—common, 73., fine, 12s, Spirits of turpentine, 31s, Petroleum, active; spirits, 04., Foflned. 13. 3144. Tallow, 443, Clover seod, 413. Lonpos Mankets.—Loxvox, July 24—Evening.—No, $2 Dutch standard sugar, 264. 64. Scotch pig iron, 538, Calcutta linseed, 683. 64. Linseed cakes, £9 10s. | Lin+ goed oll, £41 10a, Whale oil, £32. Sporm oil, £120, Tae Porrousum Manxer.—Astwerre, July 24—Noon.— Potrolounr, 43%¢f. for standard white. Marine Intelligence. Sovrwauprox, July 1867.—The steamship Saxonia, in Haack, from New York on the 13th inst. ived at this port, en rowle to Hamburg, at eleven o'c: ck jis morning. Sourmamrrox, July 24—Evening.—The Baltic, Captain Jones, from New York, MAIL DETAILS TO JULY 14. The Canard stoamsbip Porsia, Captain Lott, which left Liverpool at four P. M. on the 13th and Queenstown on the 14th July, arrived at this point yesterday afternoon, -Dringing interesting mail details of our cablo dispatches: $0 her day of sailing. | Among the passengers landed from the Persia was Captaia Pestchourof, of the Russian Imperial navy, who ‘comes commissioned by the Czar as Spociai Envoy, to hand over the newly acquired territory of Russian Amer- ‘ton to the Cnited states, » Afunoral mass was performed July 12 at the Tuileries for the ropose of the soul of the Rmperor Maximilian, ‘The Emporor Napoleon, the Express and Miaistera were it. 4 The Paris Bendard of July 12 declares unfounded the Btatemont montioned by Lord Derby in the House of ‘Lords that fears wero entertained that the French Min- Gator at Mezico might be detained as a hostage until the worrender of General Almonte. Gatignani’s Messenger of the 13th of July says:— Gonoral Almonte, who represented the Emperor Max- imélian at Paris, is #0 il) wonpied een tae beon cousidered Bdvisalio as yet to announce news from Mexico. , Admiral de Tegethof, of the Austrian navy, it is an- mounced by the Vienna journals, lett that city on 4 mission to Mexieo to claim the mortal remainz of the Swperor Maximitian. The Aamiral proceeds by Paris, Lenton and Liverpool to Washington and thence to Vora Cruz. accompanied by hif brother, Colonel Ge Togethot, and by Lieutenant Hennoberg, of the Avetrian navy. u The Paris Débate looks on M. Rouber’s epeech on the of Mexico, in reply to Thiers, as a long argument support of the celebrated phrase which that gentio- amin pronounced formerly that ‘not one fault had been committed in the matter." ‘The Siwation, of Paris, of July 12, says, the St, Pet a According to Goo y A f savy fab ovs the Crimean war. Its effective guch that, in Gath warts ray could be raised to imposing force of 1,600,090 mon. ‘The London Herald of July 13 says Such is the abundance of money that £1,500,000 was steamship ! pffered on the security of Consols yesterday ails por cont, but the jos to wi the proposals were made were wo rll they refused to take it. { The Belgian volunteors, to the number of about 2400, srtived tm London on tho 11th July, and Were received on landing with every demonstration of avcleome, The strects, the Strand more particularly, Wore grzly decorated, the Beigian colors being vory freely Aisplayet. The men paraded noxt morning in the quad- Somorset House. Their march through the city the Guildhall was watched by an immense crowd, who Phoered loudly, The Belgians were formally received entertained at @ déjewner by the Lord Mayor. Sa- day thoy visited the voluateer camp at Wimbledon, hero tucy Were received by the Prince of Wales and ‘a moat cordial welcome. The Twelftn of July, “Orange Anniversary Day,” off quietly 19 all directions, There was a demon- tion at Bolfast, Ireland, at whieh thirty thousand zemon assitted and marched in procession through eo city. Resolations ware passed at an open air moot- Ja fayor at tua renee! Of (he Procession gq, The military and the oonstabulary pairolied the town, but | eam do nothing (noise; there was no disturbance, The Catholic Bishop of Londonderry, Ireland, Dr. ronan eal or tury tina edema tabta ‘The North German Gazette publishes an article again contesting Earl Derby’s views on the Luxemburg guar- antee, in which it saya:— mb m| The fact that there are several Fone y het Ugage. os tne ya it, wi obligation alleatisely con- atitutes the full guarantee of the treaty, ‘The session of the Danish Chambers was closed July 12, The President of the Council read the message of the King, wherein bis Majesty thanked the Chamber for tho unanimous approval of the portion of the Ring's speech relative to the foreign relations of Denmark, and says this unton of our people will strengthen the govern- ment in its continuous endeavors, so far as lays in its power, to maintain unaltered our friondly relations with foreign countries, and still furthor to overcome the ex- isting difficulties without sowing the seods of discussion for the future, Advices from India, dated Bombay, July 9, report:— 7 Ub, shirtings, br, 12a; 844 do., Te, da., Cottun dull; Dholierah, 225r; exchange on London, Is, 113d; freiguts to Liverpool, 353, At Calcutta, July 8, 8% Ib, shirtings, 7r. 4a; 40's mulo twist, 7)<r.; exchange on London, 1s, 11344, Commercial advices from Hong Kong, Juno 15, ro- port the Foochow tea season has oponed. Quotations are 13 tacls lowor than last year. Fears of a short crop aro entertained om aceount of the rains, At Hong Kong, June 16, tea season opened; total oxport, 8,875,000 Ibs, ; exchange on London, bankers’ bills, 4544, At Shanghae, June 7, Silk active and advancing; ex- port to date 1,800 bales; exchange on London, 6034. froights, toa £14. THE MEXICAN QUESTION, lly en- im- Reply of the French Minister ta M. Thiers=— angen Sdesion July U1, M. of #0 day was the adjourned discussion on the budge Sr 1808, y POvwen rose and said—Notwithslanding the pain- ful resuit of the Mexican expedition, the hopos disap- ojnted and the excited language held yesterday from his place, the government remains convinced that tho ente; prise Foe sat ang legitimate, both in its causes and its object: bat it does not Bhrink from tho Cullost discus. sion, trek within the hmits traced by its opponents. M. ‘Thiers has represented this undertaking a3 having beon inspired by the sole wish to found an empiro, and as y time having bad the least chance of sucsogs, with re. er a denies that any real logisiative control ox! He to the action of the goyernment, fod says that, if ecr ¢ y a wet Jat, eee contre! bad boep eflowed, thé" expedition would have been stopped: But M. Jules Favre, in more vo- hement poi oe admitted that contro! did exist, and that tho public anthovitios wero consulted; and he argued that the government had been deficient in vo- racity 2 had deceived the Chamber into giving its acquiescence, Now, what are the facts respecting those nos vans! According to M. Thiers, neithor Spain nor boglagd haa ‘heen thoroitgniy Admitted into the conf. dence of the Frenca by Jules Vavee rovernment; bur a : ‘ay bas contended that it was tuo Cabldet of Madeid win! prepared the whole plan—that it Was from Spain the idea came, in 1858, of providing a thrond in Mexico for Maximilian, Both theso assertions are equally erroneous, Tbe motive for the expedition lay tu the well founded complaints of our compatriots, and {ts ob- ject was to obtain eatisfaction of their just claims; the means, frankly avowed from the first, were to penotrate to the heart of the republic—to the city of hiexico it- self. We are accused of having harbored the intentioi in 1860, of founding an empire tn Mexico; but it was al the end of that year that Juarez, having ‘overcome Mi- ramon, returned to his capital. What did France then do? Sho cent a plenipotentiary to the President recog- nized, and catered into relations with him. And how wero those friendly relations disturbed? Was it by France? On the 28th of April, 1861, the French Minister in Mex- the country was in pracess of dissolution, and that a ico reported that the political and even the social state of Fre force was uecessary in the waters of Vera Cruz for the protection of tho interests of our countrymen. Besides, in 1853 effurts had been made by the Mexican extles in Europe to induce Maximilian to accept the throne of a Mexican empire, but without success; and they wero renewed ia 1859 with “the full knowledge of ‘the contracting Powers. “The latter doclarod at first that they had no thoaght of conquest in going to Mexico, and by the Convention of 1861 it was stipulated thatthe United States should be invited to join the ex- pedition ; and it was also agreed that uo member of the reignivg families of the three European Powers en- gaged should pretend to establish a tirone in Moxico; or, in violation of the law of nations, attempt to i) pose by force a government on that coun'ry, Article two of the Convontion declared this formally. M. Guats-Bizois—Tho whole question Iles in that. M, Rovusr—But it was known that the Mexican people were tired of the government of Juarez, and ample liberty of choice in selecting another was reserved tothem, Instractions to that effect were conveyed to Admiral Jurien do Ia Graviére in M, Thouvonel’s despatch of the 1ith of November, Thus the reasons which led to the Convention of the 3lst October aro to be found in the violence exercised towards our feliow countrymen. Its object was to repreas the vexatious acts of which they were the victims, and the means con- sisted in a military march upon the city of Mexico. ‘M. Trunrs—No. M, Rovax2—I will prove it. Am eventuality was fore- seen. The Mexican nation might shake off its apathy and dosire to establish a regular and stable government, and the instructions sent to the French commander had for object to give to such a frec and spontancous effort our encouragement and moral support. ‘M. Grats-Bizorx.—They were secret instructions. M. Rovusr—Secrot insiructions! Why I have read them from tho cullection of diplomatic documents laid before the Cha: ..:r at the beginning of the session of ot the Chief of the State pronounce a the situation of the empire was pre- ? To that exposiiion it was sald:—"We should bave only satisfaction to express if our intervention in Mexico should lead to a solution favora- ble to the reorganization of that magnificent couatry under conditions of power, regularity, independence and prosperity to which itbas been for along time a stranger. * © © Tt was, however, oq es come to a resolu- tion. The course followed by nited states im 1843 served as a precedent. They obtained several province by a treaty, and the electors having been assembled Herero was named Prosident of tue republic in preseave of the American troops. Marshal Forey did the same; ho called togetbor a junta to decide ou the bost course to be followed, That body, a8 M. Thiers has said, was composed of the most honorablo mou of Mexican society, It believed that tho Mexicaa empire could bo re-established, and a suffrage of the intabitants having been taken, yo millions out of eight voted for tho re- construction of the pire under tho Archduke Da: jlian, Did France employ infuence or coercive jeans to arrive at sucharesalt? The instructions to Marshal Forey said, ‘Respect tho will of the Mexican people,’ and it was done. Yes; the Mexican nation acted jn the plontitude of its liberty 1 tne choice was made spontansously, and yet wo aro to bo mare roapon- sible for ullerior events. When. the Moxican nation Appeared to be in accord to constitute a stabie govern- rent and paralyze ii? Were we to gay that the ent ‘was a mad one, and that Mexico was to be effaced from the list mations becauss it war ble of receiving @ political and financial organization? (No, no.) M. Thiers has said that the Archdake tneritabiy isolated because of the question of tho ecclesias- tical property, and that the fertility of Mexico was an illusion. From the first day the Emperor Maximilian saw the real sulution: to respect the sales made and the contracts executed in perfect sincerity, sad to overrule only those vitiated by manwuvre or fraud. * * * I do not know bow things passed in the ministerial coun- cils of previous monarchies, but I can assure you that tho deliberations which took place on the question were con- ducted with frankness, independence and resolution. We deliberated sadly and solemnly; bisa, ad we reagan ose tho fluctuations of oj wo our- 2 2 Pihe us evacuation. And, gentle- that if would not and the innocent blood which has ave 1 do not know whea that day come, But when Mexico, free and happy, shail look into her Ristory, sho will have, in the mids: of the enthusiasm of ber doliverance, cry of ae, ‘and gratitude for on (The “aggiad resumed his seat in the midst of a ange M. Junes Favrz—Wo aro less tn face of » lament able chock than of a system of which that check is the consequence and symptom, (Rumors.) On heari the Minister U asked mysolf what language would hav used if the expedition had been crowned with success, (Fresh romora.) It was just, we aro told, and legitl- mate; it had been well concolved and valiantly con- car” Why, then, and bow did {t fail? (Interrap- jon. Soverel Mewnens—Enough, enough! Tho close! M. Jess Farna—The Minister of State said just now that the prestige of France has not beon disminished, How can he reconcile that assertion with the solution of t mentadls drama? The French army has returned leaviog our unfortunate ae oe defenceies. (Loud exclamations of dissent, ‘The close!) The Minister has been forced to admit that the nee peer inced a4 to bo the result of expel tion has been & dream depioradly unroalized. M was no! at the heart of Mexico ale to picrce also that of the United Loud exclamations of dental. M. Bawoxtet—Fow are ‘ying France, That is not patriotic! b. Jvies Farne—Yet the result of the expedition has been to render America stilt ‘Fane pow hans throwa Metico ini her arms, (Noine.) D os rou that you aimed, Statice (aough! enough! a Dich L pointed out the So eh Gower qqvTUsOAR, Suninen 1 Format ' ‘ortes af ‘that Mexico Tould be absorbed by" neigubori that America, the strengths of warch yo wane, & annie © you, a3 oe bya document I could quote, ‘hen you have compromt the dnances of France and have made of her use which must weigh on your conscience (exclamati and murmurs), I have a right to say that in a free co! wy you would be impeached. “Order, order,"’ Tho Re Che VRINCOURT—1t specc! ave been rvice juarez ought brought to trial. with ne ¢ Bp amr eer Favre, I must remind exaggeration of tho lan; uage proves singe the Coed of the argumonts, (Loud = applauso; M, Joes Pavne—It is only in France—(the voice of the speaker is covered by Chama , Several Msmusxs—The Jast words et the speaker wero not heard. ar PuestpENT—I declare, for my part, I did not har jem, Several Voiors—No one did. The Prustpext—Then they cannot be inserted in the ee. uiks Favre—If that is —(fresh uproar; cries of “Order 1”) bein gps ay The Prewpsst—Gentlemen, please to give mo an ex- ase of the modoration I mvite the speaker to observe, . JULES FavRR-= ioderation is liberty (exclamations), and there is none where the Moniteur, which should re- produce our debatos, is mutila’ed by the will of the person who presides, (Freeh exclamations, Applause on some benches to the left of the spea! M. Julos Favre then quitted the tribune) The Prnstbent—I cannot allow these observations of M, Julos Favre to pass without remark, Tio merit, tho right and the duty of the Monitew consist in being exact; dnd to be exact everything that passes here muet be reported. Now, tie words alluded to were pot heard erthor by the Chamberor by tho President, {**That is the rath!” Agitation.) M. Jutes Favee—J am propared to repeat them, Tho Passinent—if M. Juies Favro reads tho AMoniteur tomorrow morning fo will find there reported many altacks which I abatain from characterizing, M. Guaia Brzoix-And they ought to be reported there, A number of mezbers demanded (he close of tho discugsion, 3 Ri , AL. Turers requested perraission to offer two observa. tions, and said he would be briof, first, aa to tho origin of the expedition, Ho maintained, against the slatemont of the Minister, that Spain and Eagland had fy declared that they had no other objegt than to redress the wrong’ Ivilicled upon subjects in Moxico, I have, suid (ig hopsavio member, the orders iatued by tho Engish dud the Spanish governments, ab- solulely proniditing & march upon the city of Mexico; and T have the letter writton by Admiral Jarten de M4 Gravere to Genoral Prim announcing that the object of the expedition was to advance upon the capital and there is cutatiats a very ap The first Od6"ohod Was there- ore only a preieri forthe aco 4 (Varied movements.) As to Hie TAR OIA rons Of the iueation Presented to hes bean ory € ens shat the cost of the expedition ne been fix hundred, uot threo hundred millions, and tothat amount must bo three hundred miliions more subscribed to Mexican loans in France, IT protest agaist the accounts of this expenditure which have boen laid before us, (Marks of approval from sevoral benches.) : M, Rovasr—I maintain tho absolute accuracy of tho figures furnished to the Committec on the Budget, and when M. Thiers adduces proofs of what he afirms I ghail be propared to retyte thon, (Applause, and criea of To- morrow. to-morrow,” ‘Lhe close, the close."’) M. Rute Ouiiviér observed that there were other quostions of interest to be discussed besides that of Mox- ico, and if the genera! debate were now closed he would roferve his right to speak fully when the budget of the Minisior of the Interior camo to be considered. M, Rovsga deciared that he had no objection to that course. The termination of the general discussion was then pronounced, and the sitting was brought to a close. Lord Stanley on England’s Diplomatic Posi- .. tion in Mexico. In the Hou of Commons, on tho 11th of July, Sir L. Patx asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affhirs whether it was his’ intention to take any steps to record tho opinion of the a*ause of Commons on tho murder of the Emperor Maximilie’ and his Genorals. Lord Stanuey—Sir, it ‘ot the intention of hor Ma- jesty’s government to ask “Qe House to take any steps ‘of the character proposed by ¢he honorabld gentleman. (Hear.) Tam sure we all sympathize-with his feolings, and every one, I thifk, will agroe in lamenting the vio- Jentand untimely death of a gallant and amtabie gentle- man, whose high spitit and enterprise, under bagels circumstances, might\bave reudered him distiaguishod eit her on the battle fiéids or in the councils of Kurope. (Hear, hear.) But if we are asked to record a judgment of this House po his execution I confess E see objections to a step of that kind. (Cries .") 1 do uot sec how we could to any such resolution, or how we can discuss it without entering into @ general dobate upon the merits and policy of the Mexi- can expedition—into the position and s of that un- fortunate prince, and the right by which he claimed the possession of supreme power. (Hear, hear.) Al! theso circumstances would, Ithinir, have a necessary and very material effect on our judgmont. I do not think this would be the right moment to choose for a discussion of that kind (hear, hoar), especially as it is ono on which great difference of opinion maghtarise. (Hear) Then, again, comos the question of precedent. We might, if we accepted my honorable friond’s suggestion, on lent which might embarrass us very moon veniontly on some future occasion, This is not the first case, and, unhappily, it is not likely to be the last, when the triumph of ono party, after a _— civil war, has been followed by an unwise, & jamentable and a sanguinary act of revenge, Are we in all these cases to take notice of such acts in tis house and pass a vote of censure upon them? If we are not to do so im regard to them all, on what principle aro we to draw distinction? That is a question which the house would have to ‘And lastly, sir, I would say, thouch I it with great respect, that, great as are our power and our tufluence, we ure the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and not Uie Parliament the world, (Cheers,) We'are in no sense responsible, di- reetly or ind rectly, for the lamentable event which has occurred; and I think it very doubtful whetber a habit of interaational criticism ia Parliamontary debate would be found practically useful or conduce toa good under- sanding between nations, (Cueers.) Mr. Orwar wished to ask the noble lord whether her Minister accredited to the late £ a in Ei after the statement recently made by tuat tho exeoution of the Emperor Maximilian was ‘a base, crael and unnecessary murdor,’’ it is the intention of her Majosty’s government to advise her Majosty to accredit the Minister to the President of the Mexican republic, or to withdraw her logation from Moxico? ord Stantxy—It is trae that ber Majesty's Mialstor accredited to the late Emperor of Mexico is nov in England on leave, His duty was discharged during his absence by the Secretary of Legation acting as Charg’ d’Affaires, But that gentleman was only ac- credited to the lale Emperor, and with the death o that unfortunale Prince his credentials lapse. No question, therefore, has arisen, or can arise, as to his withdrawal. This gentleman had received, before this Jameniable event occarred, instructions not formaily or officially to recognize any now government which might be formed in the case of the downfall or over- throw of the Moxican papi bat to coniine himeoll, pending the absonce of official instructions, to looking after say matir which might arise alfocting British in- tereats. ‘The question whether anybody should be accredited to the government of Prosident Juarez {s not, T think, ono on which we aro called to devide in haste or under the influence of temporary feelings. fi We hardly ya know what ia the real sale of Mexico, hotr far Juares is really de facto master of te cogniry, or are the hia power being pe Jpon that ground—setting aside altogether what Las lately happened—I should object to any precipitate suspen- sion of diplomatic reiations with Mexico, But as to the permanent suspension of thos> diplomatic relations, the objection to that course is, I think, a very obvious one. It would do no ag only very © come i to the Mexican government—for I believs the prin- cipal’ business of a British Miniter in Mexico isto urge up _n trat various Bri'rish claims, bo which it te not, 1, very aoceptable to them t listen, Tt would dono harm to that rp to suspend dipiomatic relations with them, but it would be a very sorious thing for British interests and for those British subjects who Parent rena nse ast oo for the lal ora! "oe }o not think { would be fair to punish them for them. (Cheers.) The Franco-Mexican Bondholders. In the Legictenive body of France, July 11, M. Rouher sald, in repiy to M. Picard, that « sem!-official commu- nication relative to the position of the Mexican bond- —— by the Marquis loustier, Cartons Testamentary Arrangements of the Emperer and Empress. (July 10) correspondence of the Paris Liberté, Cirpare alrseaye| announced to you that the \estemnestarp execu Zichy. 1 now learn there is a second, a wills of the Emperor Maximilian and the Empress lotte some information of a re, nature bas reacbed me which cannot fail to excite the highest interest, From what I learn, which of course I cannot 1 from the best source, two re up by the Em- ' eo Cotaepey 4 joaves Property to the survivor. Thus, ‘Maximilian being dead, fortune, estimated at from ten to oe Long of ge calculating his property at Miramar, roma, aa artistic wealth rollectot there, revort to the Ei . ag Charlotte. The will of Maximilian is there to attas: It, But now comes the strange affair, It is asserted that the ross Charlotte’s wilt, written with her owa band, and which was carofutiy locked up in one of the rooms at Miramar, bas suddenly disappeared, nobody knows how or where, From that ciroumstance gulta that, as the Empress Ohariotie has mo will not in etate to make one, seciag the almost com: absence of her mental faculties, all her Lay ing the part coming from ber husband, the Em, Maximiliag, and which ought i to revert to the Austrian tmporial logatiy fali to the royal one of Belgium. NAPOLEON'S PASITION. ween Dovate on the Stato of tho Nation=France Doing Ponance With a Foolecap—She Will Not Remain Long tn That Condit To tho sitting of tho Frenoh Corps Législatif, July 12, M. Ginger Pages announced that ho w Grawing the attention of the Chamber fer bt pot stiee, after ber family, wil now postpone 4 s Gormagy vot! the discussion of the war ‘vuaeet Chapt | oustain tebe pings. He then addrovsed a to M, Rouher ve Ss peptains rath tealonactas ce M. Rovars, ia ~—4 the question a reply, eaid encoun! serious objections in England, and wasa very delicate one, As regards tho posed intergational code for the recovery of claima fon toreign countries, M. Rouher declared that it would be difficult to cause the adoption of uniform prit point. Replying to M. Larrabure, he said that the bombardment of Valparaiso ‘ples on that Three Trotting Matches at the Fasiloa Course—The First for $2,000, tho Second 81,000 and the Tuird for $500-Capital Sport Yesterday Afternsen, wiksr TROT, tad ied the question wheter thas a) ve hs $2,000, mile beats, best three iu five, iu har- xeusable violence or mate act of | B Mace ‘ w England regarded it as an act of war on | hy named ¢. §. —-, by Cardinal... zal the of Spain, and gubmitted to tho logos | Put Voble named be. m, Princess, by entailed thereby on British residents, He declined to . 22323 express any opinion as to the legality of the act. In reply to M. Quesné he said that the government at aiie. present entortained no hopes of inducing the United 2:15 bd tes to modify their laws relative to the extradition or 1:6 2:38%¢ fraudulent bankrupts; nevertholeas, they did mot despair of doing so at some future time, M. Picarp maintained that tho bombardment of Val- raiso was Clearly an act of violence; upon which M. ‘ouher repeated his statement that both England and tho United States regarded it ag an act of war, Tho three sections of the Badget for Foreign Affairs were then voted, and the Chamber passed to the discus- sion of the Ministry of tho Interior. M. Giais-Lizoin eaid (hat every liberty was wanting in France, and added that the coun'ry would not remain much longr in its present condition. France was doing penance with a foolscap on her head, (M. Glais-Bizoin was frequently interrupted and called to order by the Pregideut. ) M. Oxtivren examined the state of affairs created in France by the decrees of the 19th of January last, of which he expressed hisapproval. Ho thought that free- dom of the press had beea definitely obtained in France, He advocated the suppression of the office of Minister of Slate, which he defined asa kind of Vice-Emperor. Ho ro- proached tho Ministry with having carried out liboral Measures in 4 violont manner, which had, novertheless, been accepted to olear the political situation, 1t was ne- cessary to doaway with all disparity betweon the act and the mode of ils execution, and the only means of arriving at this was for the Government fo put itseif in communication with the country. THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY, English Opinion of the Canvass and Issnos. [Boston (Juno 28) correspondence of London Times,] General sherida: likely to give some troubio to his oto the President has, I am told, 810 Gonerat Grunt, and the opinion 1s that Sheridan is playing @ political Wn, With an ullertor purposo In viow, AS n draws near, aspirig public mea to mako or increase their comin game of his a President sometimes make popularity ont Shor fadiles’, soems rosdiveu wv while he can. Tho Prosident, however, has ‘pocketed the atront;”” and stili gives no sign of any intention to interfere in tho affairs of the South; and this, under the circumstances, is the most judicious ogurad he can take. Congress, tt is almost cortaln, will hold a sumusge Meet ing A pe mouth, but it does not look as if the péupld would take any intorest in their proceedings, If thoy should continue apathetic, shrewd Congressmen will de- cline to aubjecl themselves to the discon orig of summer lifo in the most disagreeable of American cities. Mr, Wade, President of the Senate, has been making a follt West, in the course of whic! he indulged bimself in gome exiraordinary Apeethgs. In Kansas he said that the slavery quostion being disposod GF, that of lakor au: capital would next demand tho attention of the penny. he said, “was not equally divided, and a bation of capital must be wrought out, which had done so much for tho slave cannot quietly regard the terrible distinction which ex- isis betweea the man that labors and him that does not.” Ho went on to argue that the Almighty ‘‘never Intended’ that one man should work while another feasted in idle- ness, The position which Mr. Wado holds in the radical party gives theso opinions a weighty significance, and they are astriking commentary on the perverse stave- meats of the philosophers abroad who contend that this is the country of universal content and that jealousies of class are unkaowo. We may havo a “redistribution of property”’ party before many years are over. THE CUBA CABLE. Foye ts Opp: SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Arrival of President Smith to Meet the Cable=—The Point Selected for a Landing— Preparations to Lay It Across the Gulf—The Spanish Frigate Isabel ta Catolica to Ac- company tie Meet. Havaxa, July 20, 1987, Gonoral Smith, president, and Mr. Everott, ougineer, from Key West,’ arrived here by the United States stoamer Fountain on the 16th inat., to meot the Eagiish steamer Narva with the cable from London which is to link this island with Key West, &c, The Fountain, after landing said gentlemen off tho: port, did not entor the harbor, in order to avoid the quazantine ov her retura to Key West, and was soon out of sight again. The Henatp is under many olfigations to President Smith, Vico President Nenninger and Superintendent Don Enrique de Arantave for information furnished and the facilities proffered to its Havana correspondent. Rerewith I seud you the company’s alphabet and signals, The point selected for the landing of the cable in Cuba is ata small hamlet called Chorrera. Sesor Arantave kindly took us there yesterday (myself and your special traveling corresponden’), and although a thuader storm prevailed at the time he was occasionally enabled to communicate with tue head office, situated in the palace. We observed that they operated on the systom of Morse; but they will no doubt introduce all the recent improve- ments later. Chorrora is about four and a haif miles west of the city. Tho laying of the subterranean wire which the company intends to lay between Chorrera and the pataco as soon as tho cabie is ready will cost at Teast six thousand dollars. ‘The officers of the Military Quarantine in Key West have informed the officers of the cable that should they commence on the Cuban sida they would be placed in quarantine on their arrival at Koy West for ten days. To avoid being subjected to any quaran- tine, special arrangements have been made with the Spanish authorities by Mr. Nenninger and Genoral Smith for the Morro Castle to signalto the steamer Narva the moment she gots in sight to lay on and off without entering the harbor, when the officials will speak the Tagish engineers on board the Narva, wlio bavo to decide whether the cable be linked on this side or at Key West. One of the Spanish steam frigates-of-war, either the Francisco de Asis or the Isabel la Ca‘olica, will accom- pany the Narva and supply whatever tho company’s officers or those of the latter vos sel may require on tho way. Brigadier Alvarado, the second in command of the Admiraity, and the Captain, of the port, will goon board the isu vessel. Mr, Nonninger, General Smith and Don Enrique de Arastave, the Suporintendent of Telegraphs, will proceed in the ‘Narva, The repre- sontativea of the Havana pross will accompany the party, THE NATIONAL GAME, Grand Muffin Match. Tho moMn match, which hag beou so much talked of daring the past few days, in which tho Reporters aud Scorers were tho contestants, came off yesterday, ov the Union grounds, Brook'yv, F. nd was witnessed by a very fair assomblage. Both sides were short, as some of the regular appointees did uot pat in an appearance. As far as muflin.sm was conceraed the Roporters certain- ly bore off the palm, although at times doing some pretty safe batting. The Scorers showed that they were moro experienced than their opponents, and that they would win the matoh wad evident from the beginning. Messrs. Darreil, Simonson and Swift led the score on the part of the Scorers, and Messrs. Warner, Bul! and Kelly of the Boporters. | Prizos were awarded to those making tho best scores on the side of tho Scorors—a maple bat, highly finished, for the first, and a ball for the sscond— prosented by Mr. Hortsman, of Maiden lane. For the one makiog the most hits on bases om the Reporters’ Bi han ¢ spring handle bat was prosonted by Mr. Helorichs, of Broadway. A prize for the best score, and another for the one putting most men out—a handsome maple bat and a ball—were presenied pa Andrew Peck, of Nassau streot. The prizes on the side of the Scorers wore won by Mossrs, Darrell and Simonson, and on the side of the Reporters, by Moasrs. Kelly, Warner and Hudson. game, although very lively, was by no moans v; nae id Was won by tho Scorers, the score mending to Resolute vs. Constellation. ‘The first match between those clubs was played yos- terday afternoon at the Satelliie grounds, Brooklyn, E. D,, and was won by the Resolutes, with a score of 61 to 25. The general plazia althongh good, showed « Jack of practice on both sides; but the Resolutes out- played their opponents, both in the fleld amd at the bat. THE REBEL OFFER TO SURRENDER FEDERAL PRISONERS. Recuwono, July 19, 1867. Hon. Cannes A. Eupmoae:— I have seon your remarks as published. They are Ey “Lt that I sald to you and w Hee tnern, as tho mortality was” torrible, doliver from ten to fifteen thousand at Although this offer was made in August was not sent for them until December, and du interval tho mortality was porbaps at ite reatest nt, If Thad not made tl fer, why did fhe federal authorities send. transportation to ‘Savannah for ton or fifveen thousand mon’ If f made the offer based only on equivatonts, why did the same transporta- tion carry down for delivery th sand men? Batier says the offer was made in 1 (according to the newspaper report), and that seven thousand were Geliverod. The offer was made in August, and they wore sent for ia Deowmbor. I then deli red more than thirteen thousand, and would have gone to the Afteon thousand if the federal traueportation liad been suill cient. = iusiructions to my agents were to deliver Often thousand sick and wounded, aod if that number of that clas# were not on hand, to make up the nage f well mon. Tho offer was made by mo in instructions from the Confederate Secre- of War. I was ready to keop up the arrangomoat every sick and wounded man had out delay. transportations beca returmed, ‘The three thougand men sent to Savannah by tho feels mesenere ever soot ftom Confederae procs, isoners ever a All ‘iheve things aro suscepuble of proof, fad Tam mush it I cannot provo them by federal uthoriiy. Tam quite sure that Goagral Mulford will ain every allocaileg Wore made, » a —<————$ = ——_ ———————— —OOormOa——————nava—r——— $0 ; Third heat, » 88% 1:16 2:34% At the opening of the pool selling Princess had the call in the betting, but after threo or four salea the gray ran into favor, and the betting closed before the race began at one hundred to fifty in his favor, Tho track Was in capital order for time, and the atmosphere all that could be desired for tho horses—warm, with a deli- cious, refreshing breeze blowing gently ever the course during the contest. The attendance wag small con- sidering the amount of sport announced; but this is easily accounted for at this season, when all that can got away are at the watering places or enjoying them selves in the numerous mountain retreats of the coun- . The three events passed off very satisfactorily to all but the losers, some of whom fell heavily, aa two of the favorites, who were backed at long odds, wero beaten. The firat trot was a very good oue, the best of the day, as wiil be seen by the report. First Heat.—Princess won the pole and got away with a long. the bestof the send olf, which sho in- croasod to a length and a half to tho quarter pole, pasa. ing that point in thirty-cight seconds, Going down tho backstretch (he gray gelding sharponed his pace and gradually closed to the wheel of the mare, Both trotted very sieadily, the mare passing the baif-mife pole one Jongth in front, in 1:16, On the Flushing end tho gray olesed up inch by inch until he yoked the mare, and thoy trotted like a double team to tho three-quarter pole, ‘They swung into the homestretch head and head, going very stoadily. On the stretch they were side and side for two hundred yards, when the gray began forcing the mare boyond her bounds, and she broke up, and be- foro sho recovered the gelding was three length: ead of her, which he carried over the score, winn! heat in 2:30, Second Heat,—One hundred to thirty was thon laid on the gray. He bad slightly tho best of tho start, and ted ci the tura half a lenstb, which he held to the quarter pote, passing therg in (hirtyenine seconds, Ou x MS, _ <= 2 205 Sackstretcn tho Face Tas ary opirited and exciting, both horses doing their best, and not attering yoir posi tions in the least, Tho gray passed the half-mits pole half a longth ahead, in 1:15, and going into the Fiushing end piaved the head of the mare at his wheel, As thoy approached the three quarter pole Doble catted on tho wave fora little more speed, to which she responded, Dut just ag sho reached the shoulders of the gelding she broke badly and fell off six lengths, Tho gray camo steadily ony and won tho heat by about half a dozen longth coe ion oie Third hundred to filtesu wad fhe odas offered on the gray, with few takers. Whon tic Horses | ached thé stand for the start the mare became ou: led, and just as the word “go” was given gle broke up, and before she recovered tho gelding had a load of half a dozen lengths or more, and one hundred dol!ara to four wes offored on his winning. Ho trotted to tho asarter polo eight lengths in front of the mare in 8334 seconds, aud to the half-mile pole about six lengths in advance, in 1:16. The mare closed up a portion of the ge onthe Flushing end, but again broke, and was six lengths behind at the three quarter polo, The gray kept at his work very steadily up the homstretch, and camo in a winner by eight lengths, making the heat in 2:3434. ‘The gray never made a skip or break in the race, THE SKCOND TROT, Match $1,000, milo heat, best three in five, iu harness, J, Galler named br. stallion —-— . 1 W, Borst namod ch. g. Ed, Ellis ime, 2:33.44. » Ed, Ellis was the favorite at one hundred to forty, rg@ amounts were posted at that rate, The start ‘ery good one, the stallion having a little the best , apd he rushed away at such a rapid rate that he carriod the other to a broak bofore he got to the turn. Tho stallion also broke up, but did not lose much by the movement, as with a second break up he led Ellis five lengths to the quarter pole in forty-one seconds, Fach of the horses made another broak on the backstretch, the stallion the half-mile pole six fengths In advance of the otbor, ju 1:19. Elis broke ain on the flushing end and Joat several more lengths, whon the driver of the stallion seeing there was a chance of making but one heat in the race, urged his horse to hia topmost speed, and the little horse extonded himself gailantly, occasionally breaking up, and gaining a little at each jump, until he c the soore a winner of the dis, heat and race. Kd, Ellis broke up a fourth timo before he reached the three-quarter pole, and ho ran a consid- erablo distance; but the flag foll in his faco, and ali his went by tho = backers with their long od: stallion made the mile in 2. q THE THIRD TROT, Match $500, mile best three in tive, fa a 2% J. Dougrey named b. o. I'red Pense. rd. Tao a W. Smith named b, g. Good Beer... 2232 TOKe, Quarter, aif. Mile, Firet heat 0) 1g 2:39.14 Second heat... 140 18 4214 Third heat... Bt The gelding with the quee great favorite, one hundred to forty being current bofore the scoring commenced. He is very showy horse, with a atylish way of going like the most of bia family, being a son of young Columbus, tho eiro of the stallion Commodore Vanderbilt. Frod Pense is also a very fine looking horse, well proportioned, and has a very square yet stealthy way going. Heis but five js old, and from what be exhibited yesterday of his trotting qualities he will make a clipper before long. First Heat,—The horses were level whon the word waa given, but before Good Beer had made many strides after leaving the score he broke up and the colt led to the tura 8 couple of lengths, which he increased to two and a half tothe quarter pole, in forty seconds, Good Beer closed a little down the backstretch, but at the half-mile pole tho colt led him two lengths. | Timo, 1:19, Good Beer broke on the Flushing end, and again at the three-quarter pole, at which time the colt was but a length ahead of him. Comiog ov the homestretch he broke up again, and the colt was four lengths cloar before he recovered. The cult increased the distance between them at every stride up the stretch, and won the heat by half a dozen lengths. Time, 2:33! Second Heat,—-Good Beer had so disappointed bis backers that they were all now trying to lay money on the colt, i one hundred to twenty went begging. jorses had an even send-off, but the colt having the o was one longth in advance as they rounded the yet not quite as much at the quarter pole, in forty ed fast and steadily down the s three-quarters of a longth Going soto the Flushing the They both t tretch, the colt lea to the half-taile pole, in 1: oud the colt got clear of Good Bei later broke up and foil four Jeng! up axecond time before he reached the three-quarter pole, and the colt entered the homestretch six lengtus im advance of him, Good ou the homestretch, and the colt being taken 1 ad came home a very oasy winner by three lengths in 2.424). Third Heat.—With an even siart the horses got off steadily, aod went away at a rapid rate—Cerponter bal- looing like » wild Indian and forcing Good Beer to the top of his speed, and at the same time keeping him his feet, He trotted away from tho colt on the outsid and led two lengths to the quarter pole, in thirty-nine aud a half seconds. colt, however, began to overhaul him on the backstrotch, and at the half-mile pole they wore head and head, in '1:19. The presa be- came too great for Good Beer on the Flushing ond, and he broke and lost two lengths, and, repeating the same me before he reached the three-quarter pole, the colt fea on to the homestretch four le Good Beor broke up twice moro on the stretch, and tha colt led hor winner by five or si leugths, making the hom FE in 2:37, There will be two trots to-day. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Island Park Course, nour Troy. Trov, July 24, 1867, ) 10 o'CLoce P.M. "5 Ab interoatia; d exciting race took place this afer- noon on the Island Park Course, just below this city, in presonce of a large concourse of poople, for a purse aud sweepstakes of $300, The following named horees were entered:—Ben McLellan g. #. by C. Champlin; Conf. donce g. s, by Mr. Rodin; Burger #. #. by Homer Briggs; Sir Joba d, b. by Philip Smith, In drawing for |. tions the horses drew as follows:—For the first Burger, 1; Sir John, 2; McLolian, 3; Contidonce 4. ‘The horses came to the score pretty evenly. after sun- dry attempts, and got thword, and in rounding the first turn McLellan went to the front, took the pole, and was not headed on the heat, winning hundsomely in 2:52%. Sir John coming in second aud Burger third, Confidence having broken badly, had hard work to save his distance. Alter the necessary twenty minutes, the horses came up and took the word for the secon oat, McLellan re- Down the back stretch pressing claim to the heat, but was beautifully beaten iu 2,50, Burger third and Sir Jobo iast, This was a very pretty Lost. ‘The bell sounded for the horses for the third heat, and alter a fine send off Confidence, with a tremendous e pole, Mo- 0 of his ith very distanced, Coutidonos pushing him, Sig Tro ng John third and Many of the outsiders now claimod that Mol +lian #99 trying to throw the race, butangy man of sense cov see that Champlin did all that man could do, Conildga ‘was in the two frat boats ata discount, but a few of ti initiated seemed to have Confidence on the vraim, and nocommodated all who thought diferent with ait betting they wanted. After the necessary soda water and sherry, Ume was called for the fourth heat, and aiter nearly wegring ont the pationce of the judges, lot alone th ectwtors, they took the word, ‘on the first turn McLellan took with lightaing speod his position to the front of the pole, with Confidence bearmg down bard on bim, and now it is my privilege to record the prottiest beat I have yet within my short tort Fa eps : the gray closing of one thirty rods seein oranda Be swerved a litte & bis left, whic os distur _ Leilan's equllivrium, and he broke, Confidence winnit the heat, and #urger put in an appearance for seo Eo which he got, leaving poot MoLollan third, and Joba an onteider. <Aiter proper ti th incame for the word and contnans come pe iy ell ‘ceased to bee virtua, The judges wore obliged, through the strategy Of PAE ILA We GA BAF dace Kok Kae cagA ast, am, this day, to postpone the consuinmation tilt three o'cloolié on Thuretay, July 25. i: The following is & summary -— McLolian, eee come eure bia . 2:324¢ Third heat. . 2:30 = Fourth heat. THE PRIZE RING. wee te Three Interesting Little Mille Yesterday Patsy Hart and Tom Matfeld Content for Phi At five o'clock yesterday morning Tom Mathela and Patsy Hart, two amateurs of this city, contested ia a tournament of physical superiority within the charmed circle at the Palisades for the possession of a $50 bill and satisfaction Both men stripped well, and, at the call of time, shook hands and proceeded to busi- ness. Matfleld was tho first to lead off, and the Ogh® speedily assumed an interesting nature, owing to the “vim” displayed by both the principals. Some rat- tling exchanges took effect on the respective braiae boxes of both men, and for a time thoy fought Fis tng round the ring. Claret flowed ad ibdum, aad it 6 evident about the tenth round that Mathetd could not last ‘all day’’ if be persisted in pushing the: Aighting and foltowing his mag all around tue ring, Im tho twelfth round Matfetd planted a stinging bior Hart's nose, and immediately commenced the study of botany by betaking himsclf to nature's emerald carped without receiving a blow. In tho next round Hart went dn savagely, evidently having blood in bis eyy on ads countof Tom’s tactics in the preceding round, and fough® MatGeld clean through the ropes, Whilo the fourteout round was in progress tho ‘blues’? wore announced, the company deeming it policy not to “stand upo: order of their going, but go at once," immediately com: Monced scratching gravel in the direction of tho boats. The fleet was reached in safety, and the band of war- riorsembarkod, sgrecing to call the fight adraw, The Party returned without molestation to the city, amd it a understood that the priacipala wiil moet again to dociae ownership of the ducats. The fight lasied Afty-vight minutes, Kmonte=Tweat Rounds Fought in Fifty-eight Minut The outskiris of Bilzavots w Jorsoy, was the locality chosen by Frank Sultivan end Tom Marnoy im which to test their relative physical superiority yestere dav, The men were well matched, Marney weighing 189! pounds and Sullivan 135 pounds, Both men presented splendid physical dovelopmonts, and it was ovident that asharp fight was lorthcoming, They mot at half-pasy four o'clock A. M., and contested twenty-tvo rounds iq 80 Bpiri'ed a mannor that eyp y one seemed satisfied witty the result of thé ight. Mafhey was esquired by Jao Strong and Alock Smith, while Sullivan was attondod bj ‘om Long apd Jim BoQuade, Jommy Thompson, @ leraeyma, Bled a3 roferoe, Marney waa blinded by the an shinaat inflicted ou him by Sullivan, and the rough handting received by tho latter inspired the friondg of azrney With hope for his future cacouuters, AL the a ~* Aifty-cight minutos Marney nbed ve ingly dvciarod two expiration 0. Ly yrntirysiog gars exhausted nature, anu meuliga yee see tho victor, No arrests were ui.” Steve Donnelly and Phi Twenty-two Rounds McConnell the Winaer. Asharp encounter took place yesterday morniag og the Hackensack road, between the above uamed aspl- rants for a place on the roliof fistic honor. Tweutys two rounds ‘vere fought in filty minutes, during whiols the fighting was forced heavily on both sides, McOoa- nell, however, seemed to have the advantage after the eighth round, and evinced @ snap and vigor in gett rapidly to oioso quarters and fast hitttag whiél heavily on Stevo’ wers of endurance, Both parties seemed feo tent on initicting punishmont og each other's heads. From the fifteenth round Donnelly grew gradually yeaker, and respouded more slowly te the call of time.’ In the twenty-second and tast_ round MeConnel! rushed vigorously at his man, aud hit so idly that he seemed to take the mie Sam pietae out his opponent. ‘The round was finished by Donnely berng knooked off bis ping, and at the cail of time Cor the noxt round failed to respond, The fight was awarded to McConnell, aud the party returnod safaly to this city, no arrests being made. Connett fight itty Stluntowe Joun Provost and Tom. Evans. Purnapetrasa, July 24, 1867. A prize fight took place to-day at Red Bank, New Jere sey, between John Provost, alias Captain Ryndors, of New York, and Thomas 3s Evans, alias Dennis Faleg, also of New York, Over two hundred roughs from New York came on to see the figist. bop ks rounds were fought—time, 1:35, Provost was declared tye winner, AGBBERY AT LEWISTON, ME. Lewiston, Me., July 24, 1867. The house of A, D. Lockwood was entered by bur glars this moraing and robbed of diamonds, pearis and coral jowelry valued at $1,000, The property belonged. to Miss Lockwood, of Cambridge, Sfass, A, Shee eeer eee we Owe we THE HORRORS OF INDEGESTION, You complain of your stomach, unfortunate but ought not your slomuch to complain of yout | Fi the pangs you endure are simply the stomach'’s method taking revenge upou you for uegiccting and abusing it, P haps you have never mude an etfort to tion, 4, are oonti i oram! 0 14 focongrous fo eas tried HOSTLITE RS STOMACH ‘bittlins a" prdper pa apparatus in perfect order, ulate the dow cordance with the laws of health, and produce ji so much aperient action as id be nece! your gary for good; and when you were once ail right, judicious and ular dieting, be: stile of the tonic now and th next thing mer, some other violont and dangsron hing ag boing too late in. these HITTERS will cure oy diseases which defy all New York ollice, 26 Dey street, Pea her BATT Te ee ae ee Mereutio aaid of his wound . “It was not as deep as a weil, or as wide ot as Asa gate, but it would do.’ Plantation Biiers will not raise ved. We believe there are millious of fielng wiinesses to tf horrid disease, but Piautation Btu t tnvigorating tonte for weak: ‘out of sorta” y Pl itters. ILIA WATER.—A delightful tollet artie logue, and at half the price, ¢ ta « A Cure Warranted or nov Het wi |.—Dew PALLETS Vegeinbie itncumnat neds pe oad Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gou! warrant pent DEMAS BARNES, 2i Pack row; HEMBOLD, Broadway. Batehclor’s Mater Dye.—The Best the world the only perfect Dyo; harmiess, reliable, instantanee ous. Factory 8t Barcla; “ristadero’s Hair Dye. The Bost Ever ™ ete Beledle tad Teal ator cpplid oe tee Astor House. Pay ane) iy, thd Rv's bouie'g? ‘Foe tows fC. WELLS &C oe wi Piet Pecatumas (ede Ho.'5es Drouimey. “Crp took volute tension; adjustable drop feed. Fe ° gist Gonranas Sent GOP Gouraud’s Italian Mé cures tan, an 7 freckles, tetier, scalp di raud's 1 i for pale lips and cheeks, a det 1S rose stain, Gours Lily White, old devet, 463 Broadway, aud Drugg:s:: rs ad wine” & Bele Waser Protas sowton Gourand’s Oem eats REAM rT: 2 , le world. At GOURAL tes, 19 Warthingion street, re. G. Com \ pollu, epher Solid * Ml room| te Tris he Halr. Barry ere BEST and cheapest frie it, not t inom Re ag u e ai trhanph. PRADWAY'S REGULATE io pe OD det rs esr oa ty ix mt, Coated with sweet gum, Bold by drugaisis. Mosquito Nets i iehout portable ©: i Tee ee B'S B. RELAY, UT Broadway, + ae mus Bares HON. SrRINWAY & SONS beg to announce most positively that they hare beep awarde THE PIRST GRAND GOLD MEDVAL, FOR AMeRIOAS PE Ey 4 {his modal being disiinctly elossiled frat in weer of mori. tasten | placed at the head of the list of all xi the ae Te RON ATI This final verdict of the om tribunal determining tbe the lergouto Ks 1 the bond and gneve ech eure, ‘all (Ayles exhibited. a tu addition to t! {ee great Bociate des Beas of Paris he K rank of the awards at THE jatlonal #polety of Fine Acta it musica) omihontiy im hurope) risog of ail Lat the Parle Behinitiomy STELN WAY & 80) THEIR GRAND TESLIMONIAL Mh fet Areatent superiorly ead novelty of oy ‘Wareroome, first floor of Steinway Hail, No Eas Fourteouts street, New York. ~ ANDI MARRS BSR, et Mae oon te Wigs, Touners and a nl ee tases ese