The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO AUGUST 17. eee -FARRAGUT'S FLAG IN CRONSTABT. Sritisn Troops from Ireland for Canada. Quglish Reports of American Reconstruction. @orrible Results of the Famine ix India, FARRAGUT AT CRONSTADT. Gho United States Sqnadron in Russian Waters. St, Persassurc, August 17, 1867. The United States ships-of-war Franklin, Ticonderoga fad Frolic, iorming the European equadron, under com- Maud of Admiral Farragut, arrived at Cronstadt, frou ‘om the fort Amoricans, Meations in Qe harvor and answered by tl: THE ARMY IN CANADA. First Detachment of Britis: Reinforcements tor the Dominion. Porrsmovrd, August 17, 1867. Tue British ship-of-war Serupis eft this port @ay for Ireiand, whence she wii! take a regime: Qational troops to Quebec, Canada GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. Plections for the New Northern Parliament. Bert, August 17, 1367. The goncral elections for members of the new Partia- Mont of North Germany, will take place on Saturday, August 31 ester. of ENGLANQ. The Prorogation of Parliament. Loxpos, August 17—2 P. M. ‘The Engtish Parliament will be prorogued on Wednos- @ay next the 21st inst The Weather and Ilarvest. Loxpox, August 17, 1867. ‘The rain storms still continue tiroughout the country, ‘and It is thought that tne crops have suffered extensively La some districts. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! Tux Loxoon Moxey Margcr.—Losnox, August 17— 8 P. M_—Oonsols for money, 94%. Erie Rai 45'4; Illinois Centra! Railway shares, 78; A\ Groat Westera consolidated bonds. 21! ;'United States five-twonty bonds closed weak at 723;. Iiverro:. Corrox Mannet.—Livgkroou, August 17— 8 P, M,—Cytion is quiet, The sales to-day foot up 10,000 Dales. ng uplands, 10744. ; middling Orleans 113d. Liverrom. Breapsruves Marksr.—Liverroon, August 17-3 P. M.—Corn, 38a 34, w. Wheat, 13s, 9d, = new Melaware, Barley, o:. Oats, 33, 1d. Flour— xtra Westorn, 34s, Peas, 42s. 6d. Liverroot Provisions MARKET —Lverroon, August M.—Cheese, 498, 9d. Beet, 1503, Lard, Bacon, 443. pce Market.—Livenpoot, August 17— 64.; middtin ti Taliow, 445. Od, Bis. ‘Spirits turpentin 3d. Petroleuin— Spirits, 8 d.; reflned, 1s. Sigd. ‘Cloverseed, 41s. Lospow Mancers,—Loxpos, August 17—3 P. M.—) Dutch siandard sugar, 25s. 64. Oils—Whale, Bperm, £215; linseed, £29 10s, Scmch pig iron, Linseed caies, £10 Se, Calcutta linséed, 68s 6d ‘Ter Pereouxum Market,—Antwerr, August 17-5 P. AL—Petroiouim 430. for standard waite. BY STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST 8. ‘The Inman steamship City of Paris, Captain Kennedy, @rhich left Liverpool at four P, M. on the 7th and Queenstown on the Sth of August, arrived at this port yeaterday evening, bringing interesting mail details of ‘our cable despatches to her day of callty ~ The sem)-official Austrian organs published in Vienna On the 6th of August state that the postponement of the Journey of the Emperor and Empress of the French to Balzburg to the 19th instant is not occasioned by any Political reason. The dolay is necessary because the Emperor Napoleon receives the creat body of the State as usual onthe 15th of the mouth They add that the svisit will be paid exclusively for the purpose of con- Aolence, the Emperor Napoleon desiring by a courteous Biep to insure the journey of the Emperor Francs Joseph to Paris, The return visit of the Emperor and Empres: of Austria to Paris is the certain, ! In Berlin, August 6, a convention was signed between Prussia and Austria laying down detailed regulations for the new railway communication betwoen Silevia and Bohemia, to vo established in conformity with the treaty Of Prague. A telozram from Berlin of the 7th of August—oven- ing—says:— fs The Federal Connect! will assemble ‘on the 8th instant. ‘Ti is semi-oificially stated that the preliminary estimates Sor the budget of 1868 show tha: uoither new taxes nor an increase of those already oxisting will be requiced for ‘the increase in the expenditure. Newspaper reports of f deficit of 1566 are incorrect. The budget for 1866, in- cloding the exponses occostonet by the war, showod a total surp!us of revenue over expenditure amounting to 7,980,000 thalers. No deficit bas existed in the first six months of (he current year; on the contrary, the esti- anated expenditure was exceeded by the regular revenue, ‘The Paris Moniteur of the 7th of August, evening, Bays: — The governments of. France and Italy show a firm inteution scrupulously to respec: the convention of the 16th of September, which is at once a guarantee of the Pontificia territory anda pleige for the existence of 00d relations between France and [aly. The Opinions of Florence of August 6 controverts the wiew taken hy the French press on the procoodings adopted by tue Italian Chamber of Deputies in reference @o General Damorft’s mievion to Rome, and alludes #specially to tho opinion expressed by the Paris journal La France, which held up to the view of Italy the spectre of anew armed totervention. >» Florence Opinions Says it will not look upon each fits of il! temper ss a@eriou, and feels assured the lrencl government will mot allow itself to be cheated by us suggestions nto undertaking another expedition to Rome, which Daly woull feel herself teund to oppose to the utmor!, and swhich, even if suecessfal, would only place France in ‘he same position as that recently occupied by Austria mi Venetia. The Prussian government bas recoived no intelligence from Baron Magnus, the Prussian Ambassador in Mexico, since May 51. The choice of a ropresontative of German interests in that country hae been left to him. The Fenian, Goneral Fario.a, confned in Kilmainham the provisions of the Suspension act, is slated to hava made some «closures respecting the *conspigacy."” The Debiin # ’ Sth of August bat the following in referomee to the matter — A prisoner of rank in th meats,’ but who is not a ne 20 have made somo “revela Motor bearing on the row om oat Europe, of which the Fenion » formed a portion, On Friday, it is stated, a crown oni had two inter. ‘views with him in Kilmainbam prison. The prisoner, tt is asserted, bas given such inf tion as will c rene of positior ot only in Ireland, 4, Incinding some of former high po- revolutionary move. sh subject, is stated no ‘mportant char. ovement through. The seif-justiiieation of the alloged ——_ UA #on {5 that |, as abandar to the lavgers of his porition without legal help having been afforded him by bie former fronds 4 Tn the course of a debate on Irish national education, $n the House of Commons, Lord Naas communicated dhe gratifying fact that $10,000 children were at- fending the primary schools ia Ireland, Mr, Ber: Osborne condemned the eystem as voing too good for he population, and only calculated to rendor them die eontented, and he instanced the impetus it had given #0 Fenianism. The leading men of the medical profussion in Great Britain were nearly all attending the annual meeting of ‘al Association in Dublin, papers contradict the report that the Prince of Wales will visit bis mother’s eudjects in Ire. Jand this year. ft appears be wilh Secompaay his wifo ber trip to bag Gorman spay, 4 . Tho Cork Herald of the 8th of August, speaking of the [rish harvest, says:-— Accounts from tho west are most encouraging respect - ius Che crops, Phe markets are wel! supplied with new potatoes, and no appourance of blight has up to the prosont manifested itself. The in crops are more promising at present than they have been for years at the same the season. Au abundant harvest has blessed the land, motwithstanding the evil (orebod- jogs of many false prop! The Italian journals aunounce that a waterspout burst over the village of Palazzoto, near Udine, and did oat damage. No fewer than thirty houses wore aestroyed and seventy damaged. Ten persons were kilied aud twenty-eight injured by the falling buildings, 500 tababitauts upwards of 400 were without a iter, Not a single case of cattle plague in Great Britain was roporved ta the week ending the $d of August, THE REFORM BILL. in the Elouse of Lords= s—Determine House of Lords the amendment to. the Reform ncroasing the “Lodger’’ (ranchise from £10 to £15 war, ou motion of Eart Ro-srts, amouded, aud on the tb the bill came up for s third reading. The Larl of Dexuy expressed his acknowledgements on the part of the government to their lordships for the manner in which they hed dealt with the bill, During an experience of forty-five years he never recollected a bili of such iwportance. being dizcussed with 80 litle acerbity and party it, and be trusted that in the heat of debate he had done or said nothing to eive the sly st offence toany of their lordships, It was true that the iit was great experiment, and which they were taeing ina great measure in the darks; bat ho had that confidence .a the sound sense of his Teliow countrymen tha’ he entertained the confident hope that the extended franchise would pla ‘ittions of the country on ai basis, and increase the toyalty and contentmont 9 portion of her Majesty's subjects. 11 then passed House of Commons on the 6th of Angust the Reform bill as amended was brought up trom the Li sud on t motion of the CuANCELion oF THE EXCHEQUER, menta were ordered to pe printed and to be consideration on the 8th instant. The People Matatain Their Rights. John Bright was presen! ai the Free Trade Hall, r, on the 6th o guat, at the sting di by the National Reform Union and the Northern sngland) Reform League for the purpose of protest. mendments to the Reform dill. (of a y the House of Lords in the bill, ght supported the resolutions 1a a speech of some length. \ requisition had been made to the Lord Mayor of Loadon to convene a meeting of the citizens for the Sth, to protest against the sauction of the Lords! amend - meats to the Reform bill, In Nyde Park. Thero is tho usual conflict of testimony as to the num- ber of porsons who attended the great demonstration of the Rotorm League in Hyde Park on Monday, the 5th of Angst, The number stated, taking ‘ory wide mar- uded bi pen five thousand and fifty thousand, on thanking the government for the assistance red to tae House of Commons iu the passage of * measure of reform was carried, though not without 4 smart condemnatory amendmont as to the conduct of ihe government in biingiag forward the bill to prohibit puble meetings in the parks, which was strongly pro- tested against. The Second Life Gaards at Windsor were ordered to old themeelves in readiness to proceed to London by special train in care their services should be required in connection with the meeting io Hyde Park, but every- thing passed off quietly, notwithstanding the usual oforts of a lot of roughs to create miachief, THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. The Alabama Cinims Negotiatings—Con- ance of the American Mails—Lamirande’s Lxteadition. Ta the House of Commons, on the 6th of August, Mr. Rearvon asked the Foroign Secretary whether the promised correspondencs between her Majesty's govern. ment and the government of the United States relating to the confederate. steamship “Alabama’’ would be Iaid the table of the {House before the close of the sion ? Lord Stayury replied 1m the affirmative, Mr. Graves asked the Secretary of the Treasury if it was intended to confine the tenders, for the conveyance Majesty's mais from the United Kingdom to New York, to ships sailing under tho British flag, and, if not, whether vessels tendering under a foreiga iiag would be suject to the surveys and conditions imposed on British ships carrying her Majesty's mails. r, Warp Hunt said (he tenders were asked for andor aconvention with America, and they were not confined to ang flag, but the Postmaster General would certainly give the preference to Britis vessels. Vessels tendering would not bo obliged to convey the mails alone. Mr, Toreens, at some length, brought forward the question of the extradition troaties with especial refer- ence to the case of Lamirande, the cashier of the Bank of Poictiers, and condemned ihe operation of the Fixtra- dition treaty in that case. He earn appented to Parliament to define the principle upon which these treaties should be entered into, since there were at present existing three extradition treaties, cach of which was antagonistic in principie. Mr. Lavarp suggested that a committee, composed of mombers from both sides of the House, should be ap- po.nted to consider the question, ‘rane condemned Mr. Tarrens’ speech as a mis- . Warr considered that Lamirande was - who had been mguteously dealt with. Mr. Mut considered (hat the law had not been prop- erly adzninistered in Lamirande’s case, and called up- on the Foreign Secretary to have the law of extrad:tion placed on a more satisfactory footing. Lonp Stayuey said while admitting thaba mistake had been made in Lamirande’s case, he was of opinion that an inquiry should be instituted with the view of placing the law on a more satisfactory bas: AMERICAN RECONSTRUCTION. swindler Tho Political Condition of the South as Re- ported in England—Radical Management of the Negro Vote—Powertul Party Oren tien of the Republicans—A Moacy Panic Prospect. (New York (July 22) ee of the London mes, Congress separated on Saturday without giving tts at- tention to this subject, or, indeed, to anything besides the additional measures of reconstruction. The radical twajority lost their temper once or twico and wore b trayod into many brawls with each other, and, what worse, into an exposure of their peculiar system of party tactics, The impeachment committee was called upon for its report, the expectation being that it would not be ready. In this the leaders were disappointea— ‘the report was in the hands of the chairman; and find- jug that, and dreading above ali things tts publication, because it would not support the rmpeachment motion, the Butlers and Logans contrived to fritter away the time cuti the hour of adjournment. Mr, Logan {is the gentleman who recently said in the House tbat he had captured Jeflerson Davis he would have prevented the chance of his escape by killing him on the spot—and bo js just the man to bave been as good as lis word. Once he was equally vehement in his offers to hunt and re- turn runaway negroes, It iy needless to say that the supremacy of snch sprite as this at the present japeture produces a painful eiiect 1m the Sou it is long since I have troubled you with any information conceraing the condition of the excluded States, for it is @ subject of no interest hore, Who cares to ask how the Southern people are managing to get their bread? Correspondents of tue papers give the most cheerless accounts of them, This last meeting of Congress, and the animus which marked all the pro- coedings, completely dishearten them. The negroes lone are registeritg now; the whites began som weeks ago, but they gave it up, ender the imp: tuat, whatever they might do, ‘Congress would never relax ite measures. The present or fature interests of the South are never considered for a moment in discus- sions upon reconstruction, The mission to Vienna having been vacant several months, the President nominated Horace Greeley for the post—a piece of irony which the Senate was disposed to avawer by co! ing Bir. Gresley: but even thie irre- proachable gentieman was not acceptable to that terri- bie tribunal, Mr. Tipton held out against him, saying, “Never will I consent to confer wach, boners upon the batiman of JeWervon Davis.’ The President bas now tried men of almost every shade, and none of them sat- isfy the Senate, The mission must consequently re- main unilled till November, when Congres 8 will meet tor another extra session. By that time the House may be ready to take up (ne Confiscation bill introduced by Mr. Stoyoms Jest week but temporarily laid aside, Mr. Sum. ber is ready with @ similar measure, and with these Promises acd prospects before them it would be strange if the Southern negi ‘id not vote with the party. From t they hi everythi v0 !o0l tho democrais can them nothin, Wo can judge from the course of elections in white communities which side will win tn the present unequal cont A party organization of unparalleled power, discipline aad wealth is now at the command of the re: pedicana It extends to every part of the country, and 's frogly assisted by the public. The democratic side are weakened and demoralized—their strongest men aro almost hopeless. What, then, have the Stevens party to fear? They Could afford to be generous even, since, come what may, theirs is the vi ‘- Dasinoes is in a very unsettled state, and thore ts that secret looking for a panic which has’ been neticéable, more OF leas, ever since rar Id M tend to be able to give opinion wi tbe evil day bo far off or near, but it is constantly expected, and now aad then you hear ta that |t bas not come before, Gold Secing ans Tate ss present, THE FRANCO-GERMAN QUESTION, The Prussian Distrust of Napoleon Revived= Active Negotiations with the Minor German States’ Military Convention, The continental advices by the City of Paris report that the accounts from Berlin indicate fresh distrust against France, notwithstanding the spontaneous and Ttaok “aseutancos’” of the Pretich government, Uhe Initiative in aggroasion. 1g Wr neapy Gaocevuatabio eupscgn ot home ame tions against the other side Negotiations have again been carried on recent: with Saxe-Weimar, ‘ iy from Gobasy, Gone, Altenburg, and the two ‘palities of Reuss, relative to the carry- ing ont of the military convention with Prussia. The negotiations have resulted in a supplementary conven- ton, whick will shortly be ratified. THE RUSSIAN LOAN. Failure of the Undertaking in Lo preeiation ef Existing Russian Stocks on Change. The London Times, tu 'ts city article says that {t ts believed that scarcely a single pubiie subscription had been sent tn for the new Russian loan proposed im the dom market, and the only effect of its introduction seems to have been to cause a depreciation of about two per cent in the existing Russian stocks, A bope 1s generally expressed in London that the sys- tem of bringing out loans in rapid succession, each new one at a lower price than its predecessor, will thus have received were check, THE AUSTRIAN CONCORDAT. Francis Joseph's Negotiations with the P ‘The new Free Press save that the Papal governmen' in reply to the request of Au: has dectared tts read ness (0 enter into negotiations, with a view to the iodi- fication of the concordat. It stipulates, however, that the mgbts of the Church should be strictly maintaiaed, ‘The Austrian government, in answer, laid stress upon tts wish to be enabled to acyaaint the Reichsrath upon its reassembling with Che progress of the negotiations. THE SULTAN’S TOUR. His Imperini Majesty on tne Danube=The. Parting With the Austrian Royal Family— Reception in Pesth. {Prom tho Cork Herald, August 8.) ‘The Sultan left Vienua on Wednesday morming, and was necompaniad by tue Emperor of Austria, the Arch: dukes and a numerons suite to the placo of embarkation — ermunien, in the Prater. ‘otiiia whien was to convey his Majesty to Bada h and down the Dauube consisted of three steamers belonging to the Llovd Steamboat Company—the Szechenyi, the Szent Kiraly and theRudolpb, All three were gaily decorated with flags and flowers; indeed the deck of the Szech ultan himself was to embark, hart been con beautiful garden, in which sofas and otiomans were placed under the shade of towering shru 4 actual trees. On taking leave the two sovereigns shook banda re- peatedly and cordially, and after tho vessels had left the Lmperor rematped on the landing place until they were out of sight. Buda was reached during the night, but it was not until the next morning at ten that the Sultan landed sud was received with great pomp and magnrtl- cence by the Hungarians, Mis Majesty was escorted to the palace at Buda by the civil aud military author and a multitude of horsemen, the inevitable Bat ums, and soon afterwards drove to Pesth and the Stadt- waiidchen, or park, wi however, stopping to visit the museum or y gallery, as bad beon ex- pected, and whe ad collected to catch a glimpse of the Grand Turk. Thownhabditants of Buda were equally disappointed, They Rad fully expected that the Sultan would visit the tomb of Ghul Baba, a Turkish saint, who ts buried at Buda, and at whore shrine pilgrints from the Kast from time to time coms to worship. The tomb bad been repaired and faraished with ‘inscriptions in Arabic, welcoming the Padishah, tents were erected forthe Sultan and his retinue, and there the greater Part of tve population of Buda awaited him, but in vain; no Padishah came nor any of his followers. Similar disappointments were frequent in Vieuna, as tt appears tobe contrary to Oriental eiiquette that the movements of the Sultan should be determined in advance. “At four o’ciock tm the afternoon his Majesty re-em- barked and continued bit vovage down the Danube. From Rustebuk, it ta stated that the Saltan will journey to Constantinople by land via Adrianople, Before leaving Vienna the Sultan made a donation to the of ten thousand florins, at the same time traus- mitting to the Common Conneii of the city an enormous number of potitions that had been addressed to him dar- ing bis visit, the K ‘The Suttan nt Home. The Sultan entered the Bosphorus on the morning of the 7th of August, followed by nearly sixty steamers, whica weat Lo the entrance to meet him, Prince Charles. The ruler of Roumania paid a visit of courtesy to the Sultaa, at Ratachack, on August 6, crossing the Danube frow Bucharest iu the Freuca steamer Mag:cien. Tho Prince had a tong interview witu the Sultan, ahd was received with great honors. THE THWAITES WILL CASE. Decision Involving Halfn Million Sterling in ziand—Mental Delusions, Religious and every Day. Jn the Court of Probate, London, Angust 6, Sir J. P. Wilde delivered judgment im the case of Smith and others vs. Tebbitt and others." It will be remembered that the object of the suit was to establish the vatidity of the will (which disposes of nearly half a million of property) of Mrs, Thwaites, late of Charmandean, Worth- ing, and Hyde Park Gardens, London, and the question involved was whether certain rehgious delusions under which it was aileved sbe had for years labored were such as to affect her testamentary capacity. Afier some pre. liminary observations on the deiinit.on of delusions, or mouamania which evidence a diseased state of mind, thoagh such delusions exhibit themselves in reference to one subject only, his lordship proceeded to describe, using the lan e of the witnesses for the purpose, the nature of the deiusions under which {t wes gaid the testatrix labored. They consisted tn a hM that she was on terms of in- timacy with tne Creator; that she was was tho third person of the Irinity the Father; that they would both of the world, which would room; that she had the po controlling disease could never die although she might saffer to the crodibility of the delusions, there was no reason, 0 a Most of tuem 9 porsonal + to serve, and it was impossible to discredit their testimony. ‘That being 80, what Was to be thought of tne delusions to which they deposed, and which were not Imited to conversa- tion, but extended to acts, the t x having fur- nished her drawing roo! v that Dr. Smith was the judgment or drawing “Religions fanatic fecount for muc or stoop so low? parallel! between fervor hag made them famous, he proce to consider whether it was possible to believe that a woman who had acted with apparent propriety and pri i all ordinary mapters could have labored for the Last thi arg of her lif sed, y under a mind diseased or an intellect The cage of “* Waring va. Waring” estadlished Bet did the testatrix exhib.t that prudence of management of her property which was al ged by those who propouaded her will? It was strange that though her style of \ivier simple and ber chari- ties not more than some £2,000 a year, she did not leave at her death much beyond the large property, amounting to nearly heii a milion of money, wo'ch she haa derived trom her husband. Having referred to her alienation from the members of her famity, and her relations with Dr. Smith and his brother, Mr, Samuel smith, his lord- Ship, in concinsion, declared that he could not reconcite her conduct with the action of n sound mind, and that the court should therefore pronoanc@ agalast the will. He according!y pronounced against,tue will, but made bo order as to costs, THE ABYSSINIAN QUESTION. An English War Saved by a Native Rebelli: The British Captives Relieved tromthe Em- peror by Insurgents. ‘The agent of the Peniusula and Onenta! Company at Aden telegraphs that her Majesty's steamer Da bousie had arrived from Maseowab, the capitai of Abyssinia, and reports that the captives are cut of from the Emperor, both parties being surrounded by the rebels, d that there is no danger of their falling imto bis ands again. ‘The London Telegraph observes “if we may trast the despatch from Aden, given yesterday, all speculations ag to a possible campaign in Abyssinia may happily be abandoned.’ » The London Time says “this happy change in Abys- sinian adairs comes opportanely to relieve this country from great embarrassment and anxiety.’’ The Bombay mail of the 9th of July received in Eng- land ius the following report of the news telegrams to that day :— In Tombay wo have had a good downpour of rain since ‘up to date, adout twenty-eight inches. The ship Hombay, outward bound, went ashore in our harbor on the 25th of June and since become a wreck, The moss valuable portion of nor cargo Las been recovered. A recent letter of the local government to the Direc ors of the Bank of Bombay in regard to amaigamat) with the Bank of Bengal is considered to be fatal to uh heme. C ‘The Sultan of Zanzibar has refoeed to pay subsidy to his brother, the Imaum of Muscat, and declares that in- toad of paying money to the murderer of the late ruler, he ought (0 avenge his death, ‘The Wahabees are pia showing signe of being troubie- naif, some iu the Persian ‘The Mogheer ant Meena tribes are causing consdera- bie troubie in the Nawab of Tonk, in Central India. Nothing of importance has taken place in Cabul affairs. ‘The Ameer Shere Ali is still collecting bis forces fora descont on the a bat bis movements are consid ably retarded by the diffulties of marching at this seaso: of the yoar. hare holera f# to nally died out at Pabewes ha Way acot i 'f located on the beights of disease, and are ow free of the THE INDIAN FAMINE. One Mil and a Half of People Dend of Starvation and Disease—Horrible Resulte— Children. ‘The Calcutta Bebar, Ben, tho London Times gath. fainine which visited end Ganjam, as Well ag Orissa, In 1966, Wo agye Ms BV. Gookarlyeoporh, Which 88 that of Great Britain—and @ popu! 20,000,000. The deaths wore 1,390,000, I have added 000 for the hill districts’ of Orissa, of which Mr. Campbell's commission professes total ignorauco, but which must have suffered more terribly than the plains, for there was no relief there, and hundreds Poured into Balasore trom the hills only to die ‘The area aud population severely and intensely visiled by famino were not quite half the above, In Oriesa, Chota Nagj ore, ot Miduapore, for instance, the commission represent thé famine as © severe’ among” lation of 1,848,646 and over an area of 7,178 squ ; and as “intense” athong 2,002,725 ‘and over an arce of 2,126 miles, Of the hit districts we know nothing, and io Bebar the famine was ‘intense’? over 9,230 miles, in a population about as dense as that of Eu, The Oriess commission accept the estimate of one- fourth of the population dead as not too high, and of one-eighth in Chota Nagpore, Of all other dig- tricts the statement continually appears that the namber of deaths given refers to only thoae recorded ; that it is much too low, &¢, On the whule, if we add the unavoidable deaths this year as the rasult of the starvation of last year, and aliow even for ordinary mor- tality, { fear we wust estimate the number of vietima in olt astern todia, in the tract of land going north from the coast between the month of tue Hoogly and Ganjam to the Nepail border, 2 not (ess than one milion five hun= red tweand—haly’ the population of Londen or of alt Sowland, Fancy if Pars were depopulaied, Bus the amine Was as intense as it was extensive. Al! the evi- dence shows this, and the native evidence is peculiarly interesting. The pictures drawa by Dr, Jackson and Jadge Wauchope, of alasore, of the crowds of starve- lings, the three hundred bodies in the streets, the estiiential stench, the filth of the hospitals, the atarving falling into tue water when they went to drink, {rom Sheer debility, and the skeletons which the’ com tisgiouers themsaives saw ovea at that late date, com- bipe to make this Orissa fainine more horrible than alt of which We have a record. Nor is the last clement of horror wanting—capnibai- ism. ‘he basty allusions im the evidence to this aro ir- resistibie, We fad Mr. Commissioner Ravenshaw telling @ subordinate, in a letter avowedly written to prevent alarm, that one man had been eating a dead body, bat he td to be”? an idiot. The native deputy magis- trate of Poorea had a case reporved to him by bis sub- erdinates i July—a Hindoo had cooked the body of a be had found in the river. A Cuttack deputy Ravenshaw's story of the idiot ot ail, however, is the tosti- air, Mullet, a missionary of Balasore, g that I have ever read has enabled if equal toths famine. I have known no instance of the Hindoos eating dogs, or cats, OF cows; but iey did eat thei own children when they were dead. 1 board a well authenticated instance ia which a mother a d son were found eating a dead child. wz to surpass thi: The largest number relieved daily was 175,634, taking the worst mo in each case; of these 129,305 were fed daily in Orissa i Ociober, 37,329 in Behar in August, and 5,000 iu Ganjam in July. Goverument in 1866 spent in relief aud pubic works, or remitted of land tax £916,884; while the Angilo-Indian public subscribed in cash, in- cluding the old relief fund, a from the extensive daily charity in Calcutta and the afflicted districts, £ $26, In tho preseat year, goverument will not escap under haifa million sterling, and the public have already suvscribed (0 the new fund £47,000. I may report, in Passing, the astonishwent whica has been expressed in tndya that Lord Derby should be asked by an iatiuential ‘deputation to send the balance of the Lancashire fund to the freedmen of tho Southern States, when Orissa is in such acondition, England has done nothing for ti, and India subscribed to that fund £54,400, If that were sent back, it would suffice for the permanent maintenance of the orphans, MEXICO. The Execution of Arteaga by General M dez at Uruapam, tn 1865. Tho following extract {rom a lever written by an ox- ‘ieutenant In the Second Chasveurs-)-pred, and after wards lieutenant in the Belgian Contingent, who was cap- tured at Tacambaro, throws a new light upon the execu- tion of Arteaga by Geueral Mendez, at Uruapam, in Oc- tober 1365 .— ; Brussers, July 2, 1857. Drar Saxcao—T read to.day your article ow the deat of Maximilian with the greatest satisfaction. * * * © To put an ead. once (or ali, to Ube main charges made against laximilian (f allude 4 he execution of Arteaga, Salazar, Villa Gomes anu Varach®), ] will state, that eeks ore ts capture at Santa Ana Amatiag by Arteaga hed taken tue eity of Uruapam and 13: o npertal garrisog. The comntanding oificer the garrison, Colonel Lemus and the civil presect of the di trict, Sefior ‘Paz Gulerraz, were shol, uot only withous « trial, but withou ving been “auowed even « hal: hour's their famties." Colonel Lemus was an old e years of * to Uru Tknow famine cither as to extont or where, six we fallen. So, nd not by t Oaxaca the Emperor net at | two hundred apt fourteen o: night of April 11, 1805, the had hoard from General Regu Tucambaro, were thes. —"P) apuire of vals and cers, At TacamLare, on the words of Arteaga, afier pe 8 she detalia of And, i 0% (asi! peror’ manuna—Weil, let them (the prisoners) be shot in the morning,” Thanks to (he geuerous and energetic efforts of Regules, we were spared. * ° etn eter} EMILE WALTON, ler—The Emperor's Body-Romero to Leave for Mexico. {From the New Orleans Picayune, August 15, 1867, The Ansirien Count Khevenniller, who served ip the imperial Mexican army, a commaud of # regiment of six bondred bu: whom he raised, equipped and maintained bin composed of two hundred Mexicans, the residue Germans and Hungarians, has just arnived in the war steamer Elizabeth, with two hundred of his men. He was in the capita! when it surrendered, and remained unti! the arrival of Jnarez, bus finding jess countenagce of the laiter no tr he took these men and pushed through ip five days to ever made by troops on He says the body of Maximilian still rem: church to Queretaro, where :! was deposited after he was shot. It was never delivered to the Veussian Minister, nor any promise or intimation given that it would be delivered to bim, or to any one, 1. i® generally believed, and it is sald, when ‘t is thought © do 80, that itis the intention of the Mexican jorities to use it ag @ means of filling, or m some do- gree 10 replenish, their empty treasury. The Mexican papers sny Romero was expected to start for Mex-co avout the cud of July, according to letters ree cetved from him. A FATHER MURDERS HIS SOX. TELEGRAM 10 THE HERALD. Civetryati, August 17, 1967, | SPRCIAL 9:20 o' Clock I. M, In Bosling Green, Obio, the day before yesterday, an old citizen, named Hiram A. Donaldson, staboed nis son Thomas, aged twenty-one, to the heart, killing bim instantly, The wife of the murderer left him last week on account of cruel treatment, but re- turned with her son on the day of the tragedy to take away ber personal property. While engaged thus the fatal affair occurred. Tue murderer was unmoved by his awfui deed, and only said when arrested that he “wished ft had been any other of his boys, as he always liked Tnomaa the beat.” QUARANTINE INTELLIGENCE. Thore were twenty-one arri at lower quarantine Yesterday, chielly schooners laden with merchandise from various ports, These were all detained by the Health Officers for inspection, but there was no case of death or sickness on board. The steamship William Lord, from Galveston, arrived yesterday evening, and was detained for the same purpose, but her sanitary condition presented no ‘grounds for rehension. These vessew will ail bo released with (he least possible olay. Tue body of the man found on board che steamship Virgin, which arrived on Friday (referred to in the Hitnato of yesterday as lying at pier No, 44 North river), whose death was altributed to yellow fever, was taken to the hospital sbip Falcon, in the lower bay, for LP any ooo of @ post mortem examination. Dr. Bissell, the deputy heaith officer on board the Falcon, in his daily report 1ojDr. Swinburne, heaith ofllcer, says — “We have just fniehed the post mortem examination on body of the sailor from the steamer Viegin, and found diseases of the liver, kidneys and and a fatty degeneration of the heart. There was not the least ap- co of yellow fever, and the alimentary canal was 1] @ Dorma state.’ STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Bugotarine.—Burglars broke into the house of Mrs. Ei Taylor, Stapleton, on Friday might and stole therefrom a quantity of clothing valued at 6100. The robbers effected an entrance through the basement win- dow, Oa tho same night the house of Mr, Errington, at ‘Vanderbilt's Landing, was entered and a trank and some clothing taken w ing that the trunk con- tained only books the thieves left it near the bouse. Nannow Escar® FROM DRowsixc.—About eight o'clock on Saturday evening, Jobn Smith, of No. 946 Thirty. ninth street, New York, John MoArdie, Factoryrilio, and Mr, Hall of No, 800 East Twonty.third etreet, New ‘York, went out in & row boat and were capsize Kilis lighthouse, They clang to the voat ail night and as far a8 the Narrows, where thoy were at two o'clock, much exiiusied, by Captain M. Quinn, of he Amanie Wynant. Accwayrs it THR Bay,—On Friday evening, about sundown, the watchman at the Port iichmond ter- soon tide were then observed cli ne tothe rgsing ort ancendig 19 feeamn Weg to and released them from thoit perilous ' THE FASHIONS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERA. The Latest Royal Fete=Dress of che Young Queen of Pertugal—A Lead of Diamonds Prevailing Material and Celore—Interna- onal “Showings Of’ German and Spanish Miuitary Music—Napoleou and Eugenie Oat— ‘The Most Fashtonablo Tollets and Newest Style of Cut and Trimm: ry on Everything in the Fall. Pars, August 2, 1867, It is almost a relief to state in my correspondence of this week that have had no official fétes to attend sinco the last given at the Hotel do Ville to the King and youthful Queen Pia of Portugal. The saloons and reception halls, which have so often been here de- scribed, were, as usual, decorated in the same eplondid style, kept cool by cascades, perfumed with fowers, and iltuminated most gorgeously. The Queen, who is much like her sister, Princess Clothilde-Napoleon, was in white, trimmed with con- volvuli; but the immense number of diamonds on her neck and shoulders musi have been somewhat heavy, A large diamond square in particular, a snap, called im French ‘ferret,’? was more like a dazzling star; under it hung the Great Cordons of St. Elizabeth and the Con- ception, crossed over her bosom. Nothing can be more juvenile than this newly married couple, The King is handsome and a perfect cavalior Ono of the prettiest sights of the evening was the cor- tége proceeding ‘rom the Caryatide satoon tojthe con- cert Hall through the banquet chamber, The latter had been most profusoly laid out, and the Queen seemed ou. chanted at the coup dei’. Baroness Haussmann, the Vicomtesse do Paiva, the Comtesse d’Avila and Mmo. d’Anias were the most splendidly attired. White satin andwhite tulle prevailed as usual; but the Portuguese nobles were most richly covered wita gold emproldery on purple aad crimson velvet. Since the above fte we have been kopt enlivened by all sorts of ‘International’? concerns, We have no respect for anything that is not international, though we observe with regrot that this stete of things is not favorable to poilte intercourse with our fellow creatures generally. All these nationalities think they havea large amount of showiug off to perform in order to im- press the French with a conviction that they are not behind the age of ‘‘c/ic’’ and can step on ladies’ trains intentionaily, with as much heediess nonchalance as the most consummate crevé on the Boulevards. Tt is supreme bon fon to hold fluttering skirts down behind with a waiking-slick, The crack is inevitable, especially when innocent victims are walking down flights of steps. The grace with which the der lifts up his stick as 800m as the irate fair one looks back, is an accomplishment not acquired without practice. A great havoc of trains took piace the day before yesterday attho Tuileries, whore the Duke of Wurtemberg's military band (No, 73) played the most fascinating pieces of their répertoire. The leadgr was Zimmermann, the composer of the new polka and Wurtemberg march. Any lady who does not perform Zimmermann’s polka must be void of musicalintelligence. There were no Jess than two hun- drod thousand listeners crowded around the circie re- served for the Austrian band. Ali the Trouchon spring chairs were reserved an hour or two before tho concert began, so that when the performers really made their ‘appearance they could with difliculty get through the serriod mass of amateurs. At one time, juat after the overture, the excitement was so great ‘(hat a kind of panic fest some serious accidont should occur (the outer crowd ever pressing forward) took possession of those who were within the chestnut tree circle, and bad {t not been for the foresight of the municipal administration, hysterics. fainting, sobbing and stifling would havo marred all harmony. As it was, another foreign regiment, the Spanish, bad been stationed near the Palace in case of emergency, which when felt was defeated by a wild tambourine danco. As soon as this was heard in the distanco the ever inconviant and changefu! crowd flew towards the Palace, leaving the thousands who were wedged in to enjoy the Austriaus in comparative secarity. Another incident cleared au opening (or the cager. The Emperor and Empress slowly drove down the cet tral avenue, and crowds flocked to see thom. At thia moment the Austrians stopped the piece they were play - ing and strack up Queen Hortense's “Partan: pour la Syrie”” The compliment was greeted by the populace with enthusiastic cheers, Military music is a posive mania. To hear the Bavarians, Russians, Duten or Prussians is the great treat after a day spent ip sight-seing at the Exposition. I have formed some very decided opinions as { have aat listening to al! The first 's that a back view of the Bavarian infavtry is more grotesque than graceful, but their music 4s very harmonious, Another observation I made in the contemplation of foreign bands ts that a Belgian grenadier’s thorough- bage entirely covers up the player—his moustachios, spectacles and hair being the only visible signs of man behind it, How agreeable the position of such a musician when cannon balls have to ho accompanied on a battle fleld’ The Prussian grenadiers are positively dangerous. Their trombones are only something less than a quarter of @ mile in length; Jericho would not only bave been battered to pieces, but to shivers at the proach of one of them, These trombones ara so large that people cam sitand smoke and take ices while a stand'ug musician is drawing ia and letiing out lengths over their heads, Some of the dresses seen at these afternoon concerts e gardens and parks are very elegant. The roads ng to them present the following spectacle :—Open calechos, powdered coachmen, light gloves, streaming js twisted high lik ora wheels; the dipio- matic corps draw up somewhat later and keop in their daamonts, sportsmen jump out of dog-carts, breaks or b 5 Whistiing the air they bear jn defiance of et queite All colors are mixed, the new sa‘fron and frog shades becinning to cast forth the shadow If next season's fashions. Some of the prettiest toilets 1 romarked in this medioy aro a light grey linas, with a lac tiat on it, just lone enough to touch the ground behind; it is gored and on each seam a ruche of pinked It!ac silk xed with grey. The idea of this was given by Princess Clothiide who wore a biue rove of the kiud on the day the medals were awarded at the Palais de VTadasinie. On each side of the ruche from top to bottom is a easly sweoping Vi rn There was no § Antoinette ru hind. An’ green sill, The underskirt ‘ cular bana s wore of different lengths for vandy kes, The overskirt was made of white linas and the waist- baad with basqnes which were fringed. A white rice straw fanchon completed the tollet, and the wearer wore on her shoulders a fichu of the same linas as the upper skirt, Some /ittle niceties aro better seen than descrived, bat our Parisians hi a way of drawing back their over skirte which \s very cat ul, They sew a tape on each front seag right and left which tie underneath behind. Thefl they tie on their p n 80 as to let the garlanis now , a8 it were, the oval of their faces, whereas exotic visitors bundle up ther ekirte in a bunch bebiod with a most hopeless effort to bo fashionable and not a degree of taste guiding their fogers, while their bonnets are wrenched off their heads leaving nothing to orna- mont the front but a crystal drop or two trickling on their foreheads, It is intinitely preferable to be quite oat of fashion than awkwardly tn that predicament. Embroidery on every thing will be the striking featare next fall. Rouleaux or rolls of satin are put on silk, and rolls of the same material on faucy stu, Crosscute piped with satin are conveniently sewn on with buttons down the middle. Thie pian I recommend to seam- stresses who generally pucker their crosecuta, EXPLOSION IN THE BRIDESBURG dered each with EVALe SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Two Men Killed and One Injured by the Exe plosion of a Magazine. Puapeurnts, August 17, 1867, 8:40 o'Clock I’. M. This afternoon, about four o'clock, an explosion took place im the cartridge room at the Bridesburg arsenal, about four miles distant from the city. James Carter, aged twenty-eight yeara, and Charles Zimmerman, aged fourteen, were both killed, aud Wesley Ginsell was badly tnjured, The room was entirely destroyed, and bricks, stones and splinters of the room were blown a considerable distance. NEWS FROM LOUISVILLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. —, set} ie} M. B. Dancan, who was fatally shot by J. B. Dorsey, at Nolan’s station, on Thursday, had proposed to lynch the Smiths at Elizabeth during their exam/nation for t merter of Dr. Hughes on Tuesday, Dorsey was a cous! the Smiths, atte robbed a follow lodger at Harrie Davia this morni the Louisville Hotel, named Vase, of $1,150, Davis has been arrested. Harnden's Express office at Catlettsburg was robbed of $1,000 om Thursday even: The robber cecaped. THE BANK DEFALCATION. No Arrests and No Prosecutions. It (s stated upon good authority that no arrests of the defaulting tellers of the Tradosmen's National bank will ‘be made, and that no prosecution will be instituted. ‘Yesterday G. FE. Baker and Jolin Arnold, the alleged des Neither of thom have at. Were in the city. tome) Bt, nor ia ft supposed that 0. visited the bank In ay gee ey a about ¢ &. The Cossion of State Lands to the Federat Goverament—Vurther Comvideration of the © Report on Kaitread aad Banking Corpora. tloas. Acsasry, Augeat 17, 1867. The Conventign inst at the usuat hour. ‘PHB CESSION OF BTATE LANDS TO Tae PEDARAL GOVERNMARE, =~ Mr. Cuaurun moved the following, which lies over: — Resolved, That the Commit Bitte ntacel ure gus? tag nae ariiele firs nee with the follow! ng amondnycci os cart st tak loan oot tioa:—"No part of the land. be lias smuiedieton/of tnt State hall be codel tr ae e eral gover: t, federal ed erument execpt for, ifail mits any vette clusivel) vasall oie | igo the vavond ious thrown lings ess issued under Stace authority on such ceded terri and also the writ of hatoas corpus in behalf . iMereim imprisoned or restrained of hiberty:* °~ NY Peres VOTING AT FLWCTIONS BY OPEN BALLOT. Mr. Graves moved « reconsideration of the sdveme vote on the resolution of Mr. E, Brooks, instructing (he Committee on Suffrage to inquire ito and report the possibility of requiring voting at all general State and county elections by open batlo!. Lost. RAILROAD AND OTHER CORPORATIONS, The Convention then wet iuio Commitiee of tha Whole on Sete Sen by paged £, banking and eo corporations. je question pending was upon the motion of Mr. A.J. Parker declaring that no railroad corporations whose aggregate capital exceeds sfieen tuillong shall be allowed to coasolidate, Mr. Bonrrct. opposed the motion, for tho reaaons thas the Convention bas aut sufficient data to act intelligently upon the subject; that if it were in possession of all becesary facts it would be imexpedient to thua tie he enterprises of our ettizens, and that i is properly a ibject for consideration by the Legislature from year to year, The proposition suggests that we are oot to have Lowislatures that can be trasied with such a question. He could not subseriberto any exch doctrine, and was therefore against tying up the matter irrevocably for the next Wwenty years. No one can mow tell what will be the demands of commerce five years hence, and because of (his fact he would loave tho Logistature free to act im the future aS may be best to meet those demands. Mr. Wakema: 1 tha’, judging of the ature the past, it would be extremely dangerous to leave question with the Levislature, and cited thy tion of past Logielatures a regard ¢ thorizing inerensed fare. on the Central Railroad in auppors of (his opin.va. Mr, FusGiwr moved to amend by providiny that thd te or purchase of the franchise of any railroad in thie ‘tate shall be void except by consent of each ‘oc. holder. He suid Le approved of the ohjvet of the suonde ment of the gentioman from Albany, but he do-bted whetber it would bo of any practical value. Mr. Orvyxe was opposed to the amendment of Me Flagler, for tt looked to him like a proposition nuere! for the protection of stockholders tn corporations. We are not here for that purpose; but to do what we can fog the protection of the interests of all the people. ‘ Mr. Govcy supported the proposed ros:riotion. Mr. Paice said that the combination of the Contrat Trunk line from New York to Builato is all now that the people need or commerce demands, That com\.u.ion is based on equitable arrangemonts betweon the s°vo compantes, and will undoubtediy continue, b thus meeting the wants of the people requirements of commerce the companies their own best wishes. Therefore, the propos not to hampor oF paralyzo commerce or dtscor enterprize of citizens or the courage of capi A certain point. Supposing the should consolidate, no practical bonellt will arise \hereny to the people, possibly little or none to the stock viders; but it woutd concentrate in one board of directors, probaaly in one mind aad ove bill, the power of wieid- ing a capital of sixty or eighty millions. Would it ne wise to do this? Is it necessary? Tho intersts of commerce @i!i not be advocated thereby; but un infiu- ence would be centralized 80 vast as to be irresi=\) is. Progress was then reported, and tho Coveution ad- ~ Journed til! tea o’e ock Monday morning. ‘ WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The new sloop-of-war Nantasket was launched at the 4 Charlestown Navy Yard on Thursday tast, Her diaon- sions are:—216 feet between perpoudioulars; ¢ breadth, 31 feet; depth, 13 fect 6 inches; tonnus measurement), 623 tons. She isa third rate rloop-ot- war, with screw propeller, and will carry sevea guaa OMclal Proot trom Paris, SHELSW A SOS TRIUMPTANT. STEINWAY & SONS are enabied positively to agnoance that they have been awarded . Wis FIRS® GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOR AMERICAN PLANOS. this medal being distinctiy classified first, over all other American exhibitors. In proot of which the following OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE of the President and members of the Internationa! Jury om Musical Instruments ts annexed:— Pants, July %, Loertify that the first gola medal for America: 0 has bees unatmouely awarded 10 Messrs, Steinway & Sowa, ter by,the Jury of th Mional Exposition, ‘rst'on the list in clays X. “9 MELINET, President of Internation. Gronaxs Kastwen,) Amantoie Tuomas, | . D. HANSTICK, A. Gevanat, J. ScunpMaTRR, The original certificate, vogetner with “the officia, cate logue of “awards, which "the name of STEINWAY & SONS 19 recorded’ tirst on the list, cant be seen at their WA Iie ROOMS, FIRST PLOOR OF" STEINWAY HALL. new numbers 109 aud 11 East Fourteenth street, New York. sry Aentacntare, fee. Sites aa ju Hoaiion THE Prez el the international ducy of the Paris exposiiion, TI OF HONORABLE MENTION, J.C. r . DERB' U. 8. Commissioner of the Paris Expos' 1967. We insert this as an wer to a card publ by 9 joale ons rival in the trade, who wished to prove to the publis that we received no prize. We juvite all lovers of fine Meve- scbaumes &c. to examine onr extensive stock, whieh is one o€ tho largest and most elegant in th try a reasonable price for a tirst cl and guaranteed. Send f branches, Store, 23 Wall street, belo has a Lari culation (han ang other eveaing paper in the United States, The Evening Telegram er Cire . . . OF AMERICA 8 aid to be the epaia is isease of Amorica. Its vie. y be found in all stations of life. The is weil uff srers from troying in(inence. yinptoms of this disease vary greatly im the diiferom’ the conrpiaint. It genenwlly commences with = sensation of fulness atier eating, and a changeable, di. minished or lost appetite, In some instances the apperite te voracious, and when—in obedience to ite promptings—s large portion of food is takea into the stomach, pi b> low at region. with general distress, nervousnes: and nausea. Flataleucy and beartbura tnvariably attend this For all these symptoms MOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS found an invaluable houseloid remedy, as its al and restorative properties are derived 2 virtues of which eto the world HEALTH-RESTORING BITTERS, Whick have proved a sovereign remedy tor dyapepela and (te ' attendant la. New York office, 9 Dey street. id or ay? Use “Singers Holic the best hair dressing in the world Ne- od by physicians and oid by druggists, faney goods riseseers antl perfumers everywhere, Depot a street, New York, vahatiing St lowe peltes Wiorea and 092 Broadway, Also ra- pairing doue. Boiling, 1 icinns who have Ui Speer’s Port Gftby HIRE ommend above ull other place forte i peeperties, especially for females and. Sold by druggists. able mi Ps e debilitated per DD. Dé to No. 5 Pi tended to, sners Insurance Rooms Removed treet, All orders for insurance protaptly at- ts Cakes and Confectioner PES Broalwras: between Nacieenti aed Twentieth ote, eee Meotesaalty, for the achines—-fie on! gold medal for thls bran ifucture. Soe nficial list of awards aad fac simile of inedal at WHEELER & WILSON, Keosete AL Machi TM eo tes irondeur, New Yorke ge. country, a! nent place. with of the kutneys and the | traordinary cures of both w condition of beth cesnne, aad restobs eos ispetetise regain condition of both organs, and re 7 fy and vigor. Price Wo oeuta box; coated with sweet gum; free from taste, Bold by ng Teter Le Tice Eas ttr tu D ea peas CET oS ewiation th os Fer sbsHbsl cRee ARTS IPE yaw rue gists, silecaeae a Our Interest to K * When dinrrhoa, @ysentery, \atermittent and remittens. are present, with or without ‘the stupefled counte , cand heat of belly, 20 time should be lost by opiates or Dieoding, oF uaoless moana, but BRANDRETH'S PILLS must be given at once, A full operation from them wilt: quickly give relief from all bal symptoms, Remember t evacuating plan of treatment commits no mistakes wham enforced by Brandreth’s Pills, Prinelpa! oMlee, Bra’ frotty House, New York. a f Botd by ail draggiste. * |