The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1868, Page 10

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10 Modern Paris, or the French Capital Duder the Second Empire. UROPE. United States Securities and North German Finanee, . ‘Disraeli on Literature, and Modern. Telegraph Revolution in the Turkisk Provinces. Ancient. By special correspondence and mail reports from Europe we have the following interesting and some- ) what inportant details of our cable telegrams to the oth of May:— eer FRANCE. Parts Under the Second UmpireGrowth ef the Modern CapitaleAdminintration of the Streets, Walks, Markers and Gardens. PARTs, May 4, 1868, ome the wonder of Burope, a t yet amine of we ‘ nlators te Works which are daily woinpleted E sible subject of admiration. ‘Acreat deal of historical information connected ‘with buildings that have ceased to exist has been brought to light, but far more interesting are the buildings and institutions newly created. Among the latter are classed the numerous charitable fou dations under the immediate patronage of the Em- press. Among innovations are the general measures taken to develop mate! welfare, impart instruction, establish credit and foresight among the laboring classes. The enumeration of the ways and means adopted for thee ttainment of each special end would be tedious if unaccompanied by investigations into the results already acquired, and as one correspond- ence on ail these important subjects, with statistical accounts, would be somewhat lengthy, the most striking features of Paris deserve precedence. The genera! aspect of the capital is most imposing and grand, though it is often observed that the long, in- terminable new boulevards are exceedingly uniform and monotonous, Many prefer a tortuous but y turesque continental street. It humors antique lore, possibiy, but is asad drawback to trafic. Whether ii be ull taste or not to live beliind a tight cord drawn by prefectorial deerce, it is positive that the ups ana downs of the Bourse cause suiicient division with- out such ups and downs as are stil! visible in that part of Paris not yet razed to the ground. That the new boulevards are interminable does not admit of denial; that the buildings on bot s an eternal repetition of gilt batconies, cariatides, colonnades and elaborate carv- ing may b ter of just or unjust comp that th dwellings Pleasing to the eye than the irreg , Un Wholesome dwellings whieh occupied the same sitna- tion is not only irrefu Dy so affords evidene ef the increased wealth of the population. The price | -of land in the new quarters is exorbitant © obliga- tions imposed on landowners or proprietors who in- tend to build almost preposterous, and still sump- tuous residences start up as if by enchantment. Grouna round the Arc de Triomphe, the New Oper: and the projected thoroughfare, whieh: is to do away wiih a good piece of the Boulevard des italiens and Rue de Ja Paix, easily fetches from two tacusand five hundred to three thousand fraucs per metre. ‘The facades of ali houses t * constructed are to be Ornamented alter the same model as the palaces called Garde Meuble or the Place de la Concorde. Not only is Paris beautified, but so considerably in- creased that if the streets could be added one to another, so as to form asingie length, they wou exactly measure 225 leagues, and tere are but just 210 ‘rom Paris to Marseiiles | i It shall be my endeavor to describe how order and elean!.:ness are maintained in € part of this large ital. “Ene staiT for the preservation of public walks and streets is composed, under Mr. Haussinann, of three official engineers, one of whom, Mr. Alpland, is tngenieur-en-c) @ head architect and an under- architect, ten under-engineers, two conductors, two. rincipal inspectors, two otier inspectors, two super- tendauts, one head keeper, one head gardener, one chef or principal in the administrative section, one cies also in another sub-division of the same section, three che/S in diferent ofices appointed for special services—in ail, thirty-one superior oficers. Under tlese come, for diferent charges, two hundred and fifty second-class orticers, comprising i ors, &C., who direct four thousand two hundred soldiers, a Whole army of street sweepers and keepers, Whose auxiliaries according to the season are innu- Merabie. All these aveuts are constantly emp preservation of the works completed de Boulogne, Beis de Vineennes, Champs g6ex, squares, gardens, enclosures, let houses, nur- gery gardens, burial grounds, plantations; in sup Vising the sweeping, planting and Watering of the Planted roads; in the letting of kiosks, numbering of Veli nd carts; on the study of plans, designs and 6) vision of the head ects have ui inspectors, Who superin two Bois, es u their direction a body of wend the coustructions in the hamps Elys“es and the monumental foun- tains. The interior walks and squares are entrusted to the tiead keeper, Whose officers are at the Buttes Chaumont, the great central quarter of (park and forest keepers. The lighting of Paris at night is en- trusted to the head inspector, who las a vast nuin- ber of men under his sway. Ip this service is in- cluded every deseription of private and public gas apparatus, but the are of gas and tts trial of quality vice compr 8 # different ingpectors and municipal rvice of concessions to small dealers on the public streets wad th ribed Limits of their stalis Wa Very arduous affair, in which the inevitabie in- #pectors pay a prominent part. The low hand- carts on which fuit, ish, owers and ather pattry sold are all incinded in the same service. ‘art is nuuhered, and each dealer is compelled Bot only to | \ copper medal reproducing the game Humber, with his mame and direction, but also to wear it Hebe person and show i when required. 0 cal mi jue columus down the boule: ou whieh ne mupers are sold, Wibutes of Mr. Alphand, not for All 'advanc ations and de. i id called The v f projects, ion is carried hind omnce Hee of the susne section. In the ‘doftice are siudied the various project designs, wrlows projects, plans, ‘Thus it ix that the streets of Parts ar Jousiy clean and weil ordered, what are thu ing army it © so serupu- component parts of thie peaceful sta cease to be a wonder that the popu. lave “never rob or deface cames of Weudermient should be ace could de- @troy under | supervision of so much ! inspection, 1 have said nothing of the lice, a8 it Would lead me too far in this contribu. | jon to your valuable paper. The second serie: Central Market (hailes) a ed, and the new rectangular pavillions are now ready for posses gion. They will be inaugarated by tie Finperor in 1870, when ail obstructions around them and the splendid church of St. Eustache will ve compiete emolizhed. These new buildings contain 950 stalls the ventilation thereof is laid more than turee yards rground. of the new halles whefPall is termina‘ cc e@ccording to Prefectoreal decree, Will nol exceed 35,000,000,0008 fortunately. The revenve brought in by the Central Market is Immense, and comes to 4,500,000f., of whic af. ave the product of the hire of stalls to the market actions at the people ihe service of the halles is a complete Draconian cote. There is not an article of food allowed to enter the buildings that has not been Inspected: not @ tashroom but what been exammed, not a eheese that has not been sounded, not a Weight but has oeen fvisited and branded’ by the imperial eagle. Surrepiirious dealings, if detected, are severely punished by the law; after a third warning the ci prit has to quit, but a printed paper put over his store Informs an pascorehy that the salesman hhas been sentenced by justice for either falae weight, smuggied goods or go ty infertor to the ice required. If Au or or residents in rie would tmuke or T their provisions to be made at the Halles, they would eave twenty per cent on housekeeping and obtain first rate food, but the in is too simple, and open swindling hy menials is consequence. It isa curious sivht when one 1g wodged ip round this immense market yo observe the proceedings of the keepers and inspestors with ‘whom I have to deal for the present. ‘There is about one of these officials fo every two carts, which drive through Paris tn long solemn lines al) night, station at the Halles by daylight and must be on the” way home again by eight. The piles of cabbage ieaves and debris of every known green thing, from the turnip top to the salad root, literally tie two fcet deep at tie hour of seven. Bach buyer divests jis or her wares of ail superficial decoration by mean of immenre knives, as the gardeners’ Wives do the shaving for their customers, the consequence is that when (he carts are eipty there is ageneral onset with pitontorns at the green underfoot, through which e keepers wade, holding their noses and eneryeti- cally ehouting to encourage the army of women Sweepers behigd. On they come under large, big Straw hate, ooking like scarecrows in a potato field, | eoéh woman ‘farmed with a terrify broom. ‘They | | Meee ne if they had strengih to “prool tie stones and when itis known | NEW underneath, en these have pised, on come ehe | | dnst carts, and in less than an ne the hales are 1 | clenn morning attire, showing rth cernpeing white caulilower, fresh green spinach, biusiame radishes and all the etceteras of the pantry. If we turn wom { shese kitchen amenities to the exotics at tis ones being brow oat of the nursery gardens, | = | Rouges, ehral and underground -oouservatories “Tor the decoration of the parks # squares, We I | anather army of active inspectors superiinenity the ornamenial part of the capital. On Dain pack no farther than the year 1855, T have yard tree gardeners had. the charge now sha} ry red and fifteen, which number includes forty- five pupils who are being initiated into the ser- vice. I found that in 1859 _ the three garden: ers tended six bund) ane nt FY he 115 now in active service distributed 1,575,500 plants in 1865. ‘The returns of the last two years are Dot et computed, but thev are formidably mereased, yer petit Bree Sur Marne there Is a nursery ground having 160,000 metres of superfice on which are Wink ces for the bordering of roads. It Was estab- Tished in 1859 and 100,00 adturable tranks are realy for transplantation down the splendid avenues and round the squares. Near the village of Auteuil, close champs for bushes. new forty-two in number, are xolics. I one 18 a speci- ; another at 1 houses at the Mu principally men of ¢ America; it is hea erous Ci and othe future cc hothouse: plants of sturd, 2 nursery grounds establisned for annual nee—American Se- ankfert=Seuth German Trade Leglse hoa Commercial y of peace | in all our markets. With regarc a rise is prevented by the almost daily } antees as heavy stock on the part of the Austrian, Hungarian, Russian and various Geriaan govern- ments. As all these new. stocks have been readily subscribed and paid for, without any encumbrance of the markets, it is a proof that confidence is now restored and that a large amount of capital hitherto hoarded, is anxious for investment. Ameri- can funds have as far profited by it, as the floating Paris, is another nursery ground for ail resinous to Paris, reo YORK HER scription, We pray them mot ta @tpinis’ he After al, tho ood wan may lve been right in thanking tod jt @ much for a vss. sue- plus as a big deficiency, fst as a man nung & bumber of a lottery the tickets of whic}, j..u up co a million way say, “If I win the prince « i+ no less & chance than if 1 lose it.’ Speaking of chance as the absence o! an assignable vause reminds me of a book recentiy printed here, entitled, “Old Shepherd Thomas’ Propiecies for the years of 1868 and 1869,” Which, strange to say, has created quite a sensation, particularly in the Rhenish distris thoagh we no longer live in the age of as- troiagy or horoscopy. The said book gives as a prog- nosti¢ the Gallic cock looking enyiously down upon the Prassian eagie of tron and steel because of its quick growth. But being old and sick, the bird will not’be benefited; it will not croasthe Rhine and be beaten in France, Alsace and Burgandy are taken suthern states no longer o} the wish of the p:-ople and the influence of the King of Prussia. Then it will come to pass that the Gallie “cock” sits lonely and abandoned upon his throne reeking with blood. | The Italian people, whose union he opposed, hates | him; Austria, overburdened with debt, cannot assist him; Hungary has become the prominent country of the kmpire, and German Ausina aris to the teeth in order to leave the Emperor and join Germany. The Papal government will be overturned, and a handsome man, with long mus- tache, will eles in Rome. The Prince of Roumania will be made King, and woe to his neighbors if they interfere with him, for “Prussian” blood rans in his veins, &c.—not that in the ap) ce of this book and its being gratuitously distributed there is an ab- sence of assignable cause, but just the contrary. It is evident that such prophecies are calcniated to dupe the rural population and make the people more wiiling to support a military government. | told that by conquests on the battle field the people made happy; that war a; tat any Sacrifices are 1 by the sovereign. | garb of a shep! Vs propheey that is dropr | by chance, in numbertess copies among the ¢ | tae expense of which} hountiiitlly compen tis asubtie poison in the ent lias commenced activity by giving its consent to the commercial and navivation treaty with Spain. Deputy Meyer (Bremen) offered an amendment to section’ seventeen of the treaty providing that the transatlantic provinces of Spain should not be excluded from its operation; and stock is absorbed, and prices eteady enough while the proceedings against the President are pending. ‘This question once peaceably settled one way or another, our markets are quite prepared to take up stock to a large amount, should nothing un- pleasant interfere. American securities will certainly command very soon much higher prices on this side of the Atlantic, and the attempts to bring American railway stock and preference shares to our markets will prove more successful than hitherto; the low price of the funds allowing scarcely any other fund with no | fixed interest to compete with them, While our Frankfort fair was very inanimate the | Leipsic fair, the largest of Germany, has been a gre: su Ali kinds of manufactured goods, particu jurly cloth, cotton goods, silks and fancy wares, have * becn in’ good demand and disposed of at rising prices. ‘This is the more —remark- abie, as the ‘usual buyers from America had not made their appearance, and as the unsettied state of the Danubian Principalities had kept buyers aloof from those ports, ‘The mills in Saxony and on the Rhine are doing fali work, so. that there i some places a lack of workmen, The prospects for the harvest are excelleut, the weather having hith- erto been seasopable and throughout favorable to the crops. Ew United States continues on a large ecompnisory military service driving lots of young wen ont of the country. You might ny landing Cn your shores an uncommon youny and sironz’ people from this country, finmigrants you could wish for. wilament bas inaugurated by one debates our so-called nati 1 the. Crown to express their shes for the South entering altogetier into tie North Germar coulu scareel hit on a more intemperate and irrational proposal. The South, having secur ial unity and tion against Fre aguression by — their ‘s with Prussia, would be ill advised if they sacrificed their liberties to the Mo- loch of Prussian military rute. This would only be unavc att ble if France interfered in German rs, Which for the present is out of the question, ‘There is therefore no doubt that. the motion of the national liberals will be dcfeated by an overwhielin- ing majority, and the more so as Bismarck will not depart from the old Prassian principle to eat u Germany, like an artichoke, leaf by leat. If not pro- voked by foreigners Prussia will quietly wait her tume and take no new siep towards further aggran- mentuntil France is occupied by internal trou- bles or foreign complications, so that she has her way aione. To this principle Prussia owes the mit- raculous career she has made in the last century and ahalf, In Bavaria the dislike to Prussian rule is in- creasing, This is readily explained by its being the only German State i which taxes have not been in- creased = in of the events of 1866. In Wiirtem? our elections will take place by universal) sufirace. In Baden tie governm is fast following in the track of Prussia; they are prosecuting the newspapers, a thing hitherto unknown in that country. In those the Northern Confedera- ps of the people are sradually re- c » sure to have the assist- se of Opposition against their besics they are burdened with taxes , Of Which they had no idea un- tion. With regard to tie affairs of this town all remains in suspense. We cannot get at a settiement with the Prnssian government as the princes have come to, under the patronage of the King. Meanwhile all re- Mains in e, and all must be done hy voluntary coutributions of the citizens. These are busy enough to make the town, as hitherto, an agreeabie abode for foreigners. A’ music band is now performing every morning in the public promenades, just as in the Spas, and many people take these mineral waters, which they can do with the same benefit for their health as in secluded villages, where they have to endure the tediousness of the abode, Funds have been raised by private subseription for a large board- ing house on the public promenades for such stran- gers as prefer a private establishment with mode- prices to the costly stay ata hovel. Races will be heid, asin former years, in autumn, to which the gov- ernment has contribu 6,000 thalers out of the horse als at the meeting of German 1 splendid affair, as visitors will now there in large numbers from ali parts of Germany. ance of Prussia, in arbitrary rul GERMANY. A Fast Day and Its Consequences—The Social Evil—A Reverend Financier—Commercial Treaty with Spain—Raussian Exclusiveness— A Smuggling Story—The Naturalization Treaty—Troubies of int of Westphalia— Mining Within Bounds, BERLIN, May 7, 1968, The Wednesday three weeks after Paster and three weeks previous to Whitsuntiae being kept in this country as a day of penitence and prayer, on which religious worship supersedes all business transac. | tlons—courta, banks, exchange, printing estabiish- ments, theatres and public places of all kinds. The | metropolis waked up this morning without a singe | daily newspaper or the shadow of an “extra”? | Ureathing intelligence of the events of the last | twenty-four hours, In the last century Prassia had | tree days of legal penitence and prayer annually, Since 180 nominally two, but at present only one is observed by ordination of the Ecclesiastical Council, | The sische Zeitung of yesterday's date niains, in the shape of an advertisement, | an exhortation by a clergyman (pastor Riem- schneider’ | reminding the Berliners of their many } sins expecially of the increasing violation of the | Sixth commandment. The poisonous waters of im Morality, le says, “are overwhelming the city, | sp jing rain and death. If the number of the frall sisterhood in Berlin was ten thousand a few | years avo it has at present swelled to more than iwenty thousand. Instead of being devoted to sup- Pressing bawdiness, not less than $20,000,000 are yearly expended for purposes by which thousands of young girls are ruined, hospitals, lunatic asylums and penitentiaries Rpt crowded, and the happiness of nuinberiess families jatd waste. The worthy pas- tor winds up his (alas! but too credible) address by an appeal to subscribe further funds for the enlarge- ment of an institution, in the auburbs of the city, called the Magdalen House, which, owing to ite present size, Catinot accommodate the twentieth part of repentant unfortunates who apply for admission. An anecdote is told of a clergyman at the head of asimilar benevolent institution who in his annual statement of affairs to the patrons of the establish ment developed no small degree of financial talent in hiding the tightness of the exchequer, For three or four successive years he Would close his reports with a sentence more or less varied, Wut to the effect | that “hy the manifest goodness of Providence we | have this year been again enabled (0 lay up a balance | Of $65 or $66 or $80, and We pray that our patrons tay not diminish in their zeal,” &c.; but every fifth or sixth year his peroration would read, “By the visible grace of Gad, we have this year falien short | 19 e amount of $4400 oF $4000; 404 certain that AD pe President Delbriick, on the part of the Bund Council, did not oppose it, but said it was a strange coinci- dence that the only remarks made at the discussion of the treaty in the Cortes of Madrid three weeks ago were occasioned by the same section seventeen. ‘Yhe reason of the exception of the colonies was a clause of the Spanish constitution p'acing them un- der the exclusive dominion of the Crown. The Spanish plenipotentiary, Don Lorenzo Arrazoia, had given, however, assurances that this objection would be overcome by a royal ordinance, and the Minister of the Bund at Madrid had received instructions ae~ cordingly. Deputy Meyer’s amendment was voted for by the majority. With the adovtion of this treaty with Spain the last barriers to commercial intercourse on the European Continent have fallen, and with the exception of Russia the tari system of all governments is based upon the principle of such “mutual concessions as made to the iaost favored nations.” This final suc- cess in Spain, with its old traditjonal comimercial theories, is due to France, which first opened the 'y; and no less merit accrues to Napoleon Il. for the English-French commercial treaty. But how long yet will it be before Russia adapts herseif to the policy of Suropean nations is sie to until the revolution which the commerce of tt world experiencal by the discovery of precious metals in Amerféa, Australia and Africa is con pleted? Inthe most enlightened nations the bear. ing of these events upon political, mereantile and economical institutions is but slowly unders a marches be a noble task fo to iinpress its northeastern the impor the odious barriers erecied by her ag: intercourse. Kather than to wait _, neighbor ance of commercial alliances instead of with ust European fer the lead of France or England, ihe Zoll Parliament should in- struct its prusicivi, the King of Prussia, to open the road to able negotiations wita Russia. it might thereby show the importance of its mission and a higher aim than merely voting revenue for the support of standing armies. ‘If anything is wanted to simulate such a lofty purpose, at may he found in the never ceasing dificulties between the traders and the Russian Custoin House officials on the Prussian frontier, an instance of whicu, having oecurred within the last week, may be cited. Before doing so L recollect that an American trader from Nicolije on the Amoor, Who passed through here a fortnight ago, coming via Canton, Singapore and su and returning to Eastern Siberia by wa of your city and san Franciseo, informed me that the free trade enjoyed by American and other vessels discharg! in the harbors of De Castries Bay aud Nicoiajewak had come to an end, the Russian government having announced that from April 1, 0! nt year, all spirituous liquors are to be subject to a duty of six roubl wedro or two roubles per gallon. As the rapuct lion when he has sinelled blood, so the government Wili soon clutch the rest of heretotore duty free articles, and American captains or sapercargoes may then have to run the risk of outrages similar to the following at the village of Gumowo, on Prussian territory, one und a dalf German miles irom the fortress and city of Phorn. It appears that a com- pany of some twenty odd pediers, each with an as ent of valni dry goods, were staying over ina Village on Prussian terrii,ry, ces d.stant from the Russian fronues, wit of passing the line early in the The Russian dowaniers, or being aware of this sneaked into the village, pounced which the pediers Were peacefully slumbering, and, having seared them out by firing guns over tietr heads, robved them—ali, be it understood, on Pru sian soil— aie, Not only were the deprived of thetr property beiore committing any act of fraud, but no chance Whatever was given them to vedecm it. Nor ai occurrences: aloug the frontier tine. rthorities have nol been able to put astop t ud di nN | ¢ interference haa avaiied nothing. Why do yeu insist Upon SimU.gung ? says he Kuxsians; they tura a¢ n a fine iiela for the action of Ue German Zoil Parila- ment, dud im a matter, too, where forbearance has ceased to be a virtue. ‘rhe only item of court news is that the Queen has gone to Coblentz, accompanied by lier ladies in wait ing, Countess Brandenburg and the Princess Caro- lath, Herr Von oon, the Minister of W: expected to retura in the latter mouth, is Exceieney Mr. Ba s for Munich, there to p: Htials as Ame: can Minister Pienipotentic An article in the biberfeld American,” dissects art four of the late reaty, and arrives at the usion that a German born in the United States has far greater advantages than a naturalized citizen, the former being allowed to re- main unmolested within the Noria German Con- fevleration, while the latter, after two years’ stay, will have either to move run the risk of being drafted into the army, Lf he should apply for protec- tion to the United Siates Minster he wo id not to ren try the jaws of which did not Naturalized nin a suit him—an answer which the American Minister Would not be apt to give a native born countryman, The p of the association iately formed here for the safe conduct of enuigrants proclaims as its principal aim “to caution, verbally and in print, against a too ee design of emigrating,” to aid in accomplishing which tt has secured the good ser- vices of the governmental press in the rural dis- trcts. In a circular of the same association the nanies of agents appointed by the trustees are giver whose duty it will be “to investigate the affars of those inclined to emigrate, to examine into their ‘amily relations, ability of ¢ odif their removal is found fe ing: supp ble to ler its practicability, the country best fitted them, &c. ‘The rustees hope to secure the services of anumber of efficient members, assisted as they are by the royal government. and the authorities of the North German Confederation.” In order to coaracterize this associtiion for frightening emi- grants, it suiices to siate that tt is headed hy a privy counsellor and chief of police, a govern- ment clerk and a baron, tts success may be justly doubted. The Leipsic-Magdeourg Raliway Company Were last week unabie to forward the emigrants on their way to Hamburg by their regular trains, and emigration from Pomerania is just now assuming the forin of an Irish or Mecklenburg stampede, Count Westphaler he province of like name, has published a pamphiet entitled “My Position During the Bismarck Policy,” in which he sums up his actions during the three years. Among his numerous complaints is one about the King's inter- ference with a speech which he intended to deliver in the year 185 at the fftieth anniversary of Westpha- Nas annexation. “Word for word,” le says, “was struck out by the King, and I was told what to say and what not. I thought it best to resign my office of Provincial President.” In the following year Coun: W. refused to take the oath as a member of the Prussian Upper Chamber; his later capers have been fully described to your Teadera, Tis pamphlet it headed by the motto—«lf the bottom ofa barrel is Kkoocked in the wine will low out.” In order to show how one countrygliffers from anoth- er in natural resources, such, for instance, as mineral weailti, @ few official returns may be given from the Mining Department of the Zoliverein—of courae no more by way of comparisou than the likening of & flickering tallow candie to an electric [ght The value of ail the gold and silver ore dug in Prussia during the year 1866 24,297 thalers, of which Hanover furnished 24,096 thalers. Inthe other States of the Zoliverein, principally in Saxony, it amounted altogether to 1,207,062 thalers, Lron ore in Prussia, 6,000,000 thalers; in the rest of the Zollverein, 2,000,000, Quickstlver ore in Prussia, 2,014 thalers} none in the other States. Lead, 4,500,000 thalers; cop- per, 1,300,000 thaiers; spelter, 2,823,000 thalers; antimony, 2,682 thalers; maugancee, 341,835 thalers} Alum, 11,435 thalers; vitriol, 311,0z1 thaiers; asplal tum, 7,460 thalers; and fuor spar, 7 thalers. The coal production in Prussia, including the an- nexed provinces, amounted to 20,000,000 tons, valued in the mines at 36,000,000 thalers; in the rest of the Zoliverein, 2,500,000 tons, valued at 6,000,000 thalers. Brown coal was dug in Prussia worth 6,000,000 thalera; in the other States of the Zo! he ies in soct York, ¢nd further west to California, would do Our Patrons wil) wake it uy by ab additional sup. | weil to contrast We Ogures of mineral production im back b Germany, whose unity is consummated, the | ALD, SUNHAY, MAY 24, 1868—TRI » thelr | thete own } hey are | roduces glory and | | advocate the support of its tgrtanes. | that elapsed ven above, and let Cerman iiay better Ab mnnoUncenied this city, the Zak ceby and other 9 be. Galdo Weis Suiday morning at ove 0} timbo. The dread offence of the Dector consists of some refleetions on the vours of a Catholic saint, ‘The suit brought azains* linn by the public censor was carried up to ihe Supreme Court, where it was finatly decided against the Zukunst. The benefit of the usual practice, a notification that the judgment was adverse and that he sould report himself to prison within a*few days, was not given, but the police officers, no doubt, by virtue of an express order, pounced upon him on a Sabbath as shaved above. The heavy securities in negotiable Prussian bonds or cash, which are deposited by each pub- lisher of a Journal, ought to lave protected Dr. Weiss, a well estesmed gentleman, from this outrage, The equivalent of the fortnight’s imprisonment pro- nounced against his, about ‘iftven thalers, is a baza- telle compared to the security held by the authori- ties. ENGLAND. Disracli on Literature, Ancient and ;,.odern— The Premier at the Royal erury Fund Dinner—Queen Victoria as an Anthoress, {From the London News, April 7.] ‘The annual dinner of the Royal Literary Fund was held last evening at Freemason’s Hall, Mr. Disraeli in the chair. The right honorable gentlernan was much cheered. The company was large, consisting of 317 gentlemen and 165 ladies, the latter, however, occupying the galleries.and ends of the lial There were present Earl Stanhope, the President of the societ Earl Beauchamp, M. Van de Weyer, Lord Join Manners, M. F Lord H. G, Lennox, M. Lord Royston, M. P.; Lord Sidmouth, Lord Ravens- worth, Lord Colchester, Lora Fitzwatlter, Lord Houghton, Bishop of Kochester, Sir John Pakington, Sir Stafford Northcote, Mr, Davies, Mr. Theodo! Martin, Dr. Forbes Winsiow, Mr. ‘Temple, Q. r Mr. Gruneisen, Mr, Spottis Mr. ckwoou, Mr. Bohn, Mr. Spalding, Mr. Rivington, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Bentiey, &c. ‘The CHAIRMAN, in giving “the Queen,” said:—I pro- pose to you a toast which 1s alyays drunk in every society of Englishmen with lings of respectful cordiality, but in this society, the assembly of the Literary Fund, it is received with feelings of peculiar enthusiasm, because it is the toasi of one who now for many years has been our munificent patron. In proposing her Majesty’s hea!th this year I cannot for- t that since I last had the honor of dining with the iterary Fund her Majesty has inscribed her name in the memorable list of royal authors. (Cheers.) Her Majesty has experienced the fortune which has not always been the fate of royal, or even of authors of another description, for she has found thousands and hundreds of thousands of readers for her vol- umes, (Cheers.) And it is not surprising, since those who have read those pages must find that in them they recognize the touch of nature that makes all hearts akin. (Loud cheers.) ‘The CHAIRMAN, in giving ‘The Prince and Princess of Wales and the rest of the royal family,” said:—The royal family 18 peculiarly connected with this insti- tution; his royal Higness the Prince of Wales has deigned to fill the chair which T now occupy, and in that he only followed the example of his illustrious fatner—a prince who did more for the refinement of the tastes of this country than any prince that has ever flourished since the days of the Medici. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN rose to propose the teast of the evening. He said:—One of the most Mustrious of my predecessors in the seat which I now occupy re- gretted that when he iad to approach the most in- teresting feature of the evening of our anniversary he had to touch upon a subject which for more than three quarters of a century liad been treated by the most illustrious and eminent men tn this country, and therefore he drew the very sound inference that there was no noveity of treatment of which it was capable, and no new sug“estion which could possi- bly arise. 1 myself must admit the soundness of that observation, bit in my own experience {have a pain- ful recollection that the dificulty has increased and the disadvantage is aggravated, because I nnot forget that this is not the first time that I have had the high honor of sitting in this chair, and that there is upon record my inadequate attempt to vin- deate the constitution of this society, and to (Cheers.) but, alas! on the present occasion there is an additional reason why 1 feel my utter inade- quacy to the ofice which I am now ‘ttemptiig to fulm. I came to this assembiy like one who comes from the heat of combat to repair to the pure flow of some pellucid stream to slake the thirst of battle. (Cheers and laughter.) It is an effort for me to attune my mind to the gracious and refined offices which 1 have now to fulfil, If indeed, | had fol- lowed mny own impulses I should have declined the honor which | once felt | should be so proud to enjoy. Butl must trast on tiis occasion to your indulgence for my desuitory observations; and I feel 1 can only be sustained at this moment by that which will ever enc namely, my sympathy tor the good old cau heers.) That observation of my predecessor to which I have referred reminds me at this moment that the Literary Fund is an ancient Jnstituiion. But though an ancient institu. uon, is not an obsolete one, Which may easily be proved by contrasting the present assembly with the first dinner which was held in this metropolis to commemorate the foundation of the institu. tion. Perhaps during the seventy or eighty years since that time some of the west, eveuts (hat have ever occurred in the experience of men have happened, It ts possible that within an equal space no more memorable incidents could be comprised, and the great changes which have n the fortunes of place | humanity have also affected during the interval the eansiver that their ext and unr rif, the diuleulties of obtaining | aclearance and the trouble of licenses, passports, &c., leave no other alternat As suid Devore, it is | produced position of the author, At ihe time the Literary Fund Was founded the man of jetters had escaped trou t ronage of nobles, and had taken refuge in the more snbstantial protection of the booksel! (Laughier.) But the great production of our im that great creation that is rapidly developing, a read- ing public, did not then exist. The indueuce of that great incident had iad a considerable effect upon the position of an author. It opencd ap the great area of tite ary sympathy which al the time of the founda- tion of the institution no doubt did not exist, tn- stead of the Grub street of Queen Anne's time, lt y inen have now founded a compact and weil or- orable profession, and we kuow well ere are many len of letters who, exercising their professional power, have realized incomes that may mate with those which the learned professions that have ard been admitted to an honorable post only . But it would be a great mistake to sup- pose that because this t change, and to # certain extent happy change, In the position of literary men has occurred tuat there is no longer any necessity, or a reduced necessity, for the exercise of its oflces, and for the active exercise of its capacity, On the country, in the first place, we must recollect that the very increase of inen of literary sympathy has increased the nutobher of aspirants the fame and But there is always sowething ond that. The author las, as for us to recollect be | we must ever remember, a peculiar Organization. He isa being tormed with a predisposition which with him is istivic, the bent of which he cannot in any way avoid, whether ft direews bun to the ab struse researches of erudition or induces him to mount into the fervid and tarbalent atmosphere of imagination, We know that the life and career of sucii men cannot be rerulated by the ordinary rules of praden 1 wisely and properly are expected to regulate the conduct of ordinary men. (Cheers.) Tsay, then, that it was a suggestion beautiful in feel- ing and profound in thought that contemplated that when such characters required assistance, when they wanted aid and consolauon and succor, should not to those coummon feelings of common have to appe charity which infuence us ali in our relations with gur’ common fellow men, but that they should nd and all an institution which, like a generous sympathizing iriend, should minister to their wants, and at the same time ap- their pursits and their idiosyneracies. That was the object of the Literary Fund, instead of the patron, they fount an which, instead of expecting gratitude individual who succorted, felt tiey were honored and rewarried by his accepting the sy m- pathicing offering he received. (Cheers.) I have sometimes asked myself what is the reason that there is a general sympathy with the literary eharacter—a character so pecuiar in its organization, and in its results often one which is not calculated to command the sympathies of the world?’ How is it that even ame those who are little lettered there ts are spect for authors? I believe it is because there is an instinct in man that society is greatly indebted to Literature, (Cheers.) And if you ask yourselves for a@ moment what society would be without books, I think you may comprehend the feeling and arrive at e conception of its origin. Without books the dis- eries of science, the tuventions of art, the grand pedigree of noble precedents of the intellectual de. velopment of man would have no record; none of those maxims and household words that illustrate and adorn and animate ihe true life would exist— none of those imaginary characters, as they are called, but which are really much more vital and substantial than half our acquaintance, who mix with all our daily life, represent and illustrate our feelings, often give us counsel, and occasionally cause us merriment, would move amomg us, there would be no Hatnlets, no Don Quixotes, no Faistais, ‘Therefore | can easily conceive that mankind, even those who are uniettered, instinctively feel they owe to the cultivated record the impuises’ of inventions and the discovertes of truth. You will see this very markeMy when you observe how much the test of the condition and mind of a country is the state of its literature. If you look to the empires of antiquity—Assyria, gs age and even t—in the consciousness of men hey are realiy nothing more than mere phantoms, We are aware of their names, we know they possessed power which no longer exisis, that they perhaps indulged in mysteries which may never be penetrated; but they have no effect upon our active life; they do not mould our character; they do not iusirate our feelings; they have not left us human erampies for instruction, And why not? s#ecause a? have left us no books; because they have left us no literature, (Cheers) We have heard of their conquerors, of their priests, of their statesmen, but never of their authors. (Cheers.) But this want of effect upon living generations is not the conse- quence of the lapse of time. There are countries which were coeval with them—countries which flourished 4,000 years ayo; they were formed of tribes and clans, who were content when they had estab- lished a polity which had secured their material comfort, and they gave up their winds to the culti- vation of intellect and produced jiterature of start. Jing originality, These countries, though they were not the cougtries of great conquerers, Lave at this moment PLE SHEET. el} ‘@ constant effect upon the life and conduct of extst- ing generations. There is not a day that the inci this v moment there is no part of the world which is hot influenced by the conduct and ho, though slight in popu- and will exercise perhaps forever, thie irreaistit uence, And why? Because they left out i ‘ures and had authors. (Loud cheers.) Now, if it be true that the state of litera- ture is the best test of the condition of a country, I I may say without the language of exaggera- tion that England may look with de and satisfac- tion to the vernacular literature with which we are all conversant, and which at this moment commands teraturey Tay it has thls charaeteristie ehich distin say characteristic which distin- ishes it from all the other literatures of modern urope, and that is its exuberant reproductiveness. Other countries at peculiar epochs oon produced admirable specimens of the thought and expression of men in all its forms of history, philosophy, poetry and science, but they have rarely repeated them. But this f may say of our vernacular tonzue, that there is a reproductiveness about it which is a most Valuable feature, and without a parallel in the his- tory, ancient or modern, of any otier nation. It is now forty or fifty years 0, as some present no doubt will remember, when England produced a con- stellation of poets sucii as really no o! nation coud rval, Those poets were not alone in their glo! at that tine, too, there was a development of sits power—a power supposed to be most contrary to tie creative powcr— hat was most remarkable, iudeed, in every department of are there Was CXC nee, ‘They have a!! passed away, but that period bi heen succeeded by one of long and s1 e ction, hut the contrary, It would be invidious at Utis uiomnent to mention instances, but I think f aut speeking oy truth when I say we are living in an voice of true poets is heard; whon r working witha vigor and versatility which lias & been exceeded; wren historical myestizat nc co Piva: W have been commun vougue, Whicn certaiuly a century ago Was wanting, We can therefore boast for our vernac: literature not merely that it has produced classical authors or a peculiar epoch, but that there is a vigor and versatility in the power and expression of the literature of this country that sus- tains and commands the influence of the English tongue. (Cheers.) I confess I inyself am not sur- prised at this result, of which every Englishinan ought to be proud; but I tnink it may be accounted for, lattribute itin great degree to the wide circle to which an English writer appeals. It is no longer an appeal to the inhabitants of the island in which he lives, If he is capable of it, he can affect the feel- ings and influence the conduct of the inhabitants of every transatlantic State. His productions sootie the labor and solace the life of the toilers in the antipodes. It is in this great and expanding tribunal to which the English author can appeal that [ find the finest elements of bis inspiration. But if ths view which ! have sketched, and sketched with great im- rfectness, has some foundation in it; if it be, as J lieve, true, 1 think there is an additional reason why we should earuest:y and seriously consiier the condition of those paly-faced votaries of the muse by whose devotion to the cultivation of these arts these great results are in soiue instances obtained and in so many instances aspired to. We must recollect that although there inay be instances of dazzling material success combined’ with inteliectual excel- lence, it is in the nature of things and it is the neces- sary consequence of (his very enlarged sphere of lite- rary sympathies which adds so much exciteinent conclusions of 8c: the multitnde ina c! and stimulus to literary effort. it is in the nature of things that there must be many frequent instances when sympathy aad quired to meet the broken feelings and repair the battered foriunes of our literary broth- ers. (Cheers.) The most popular author suddenly finds that the literary passion of his age is capricious, and he falls from the high empyrean in wich he thought 1t was his destiny to soar for ever. The scholar who devotes his iife to the noble pursuit of some investigation wiuch cannot bring any wuterial support, though in its results it may influence tie character of nations; and above all the man who, fall of success, falls a vic tem, aud just when te was within the visien of gic with a palpitating triumph of intelectual power sinks into despondency and despai hese are the men, and these are tie instances repeated frou the very excited condition of literary life, which this society may bring that remedial aid which fuifils one of the most beautiful offices of benevolence. This is the case IL have to plead vo-night. 1 wish I could have pieaded it iu a condition of mind more adapted to a subject which is worthy of the best feelings of our heart. But 1 have this advantage—! ap- peal to those who at least sympathise with the subject, if they may not with the speaker. (Cheers.) I speak to those w are a _ brotherhood, — who, _ either y th profession or by their tastes, are ail lite and if I cannot bring forward to you tho. ments which ought to intivence your inteili can name to you a subject whieh Will | au su ch our hearts, " It is the toast, “Prosperity to the Royal terary Fund.” (Lond cheers.) Earl STANHOPE haying responded, Mr. GEORGE GODWIN slnounced subscriptions to the amount of about £1,500, Mr. Diska¥Lt, in response to the toast of his heatth, proposed by Earl Stanuope, thanked the company tor their kindness, and added, “f can say that, what- ever may be my for.unes in life, my sympathies will always be faithful to the literary fund.” (Cheers.) The remaining toasts were “Poetry and Imagina- tive Literaturé,”’ proposed by Sir Staiford Norticote and responded to by Mr. Venables; “The Judges and Legal Literature,” ‘proposed by Lord Houghton and acknowledged by Chief Justice Bovill; “Classical and Historical Literature,” proposed by Lord Ravens- worth and spoken to by the Dean of Westminster; “The Stewards,” proposed by Sir J. Napier and acknowledged by Suv W. Hutt, and “The Ladies,” proposed in a brief speech by the chairman. ROUMELIA. argu. pice, T = eral Extension in the East. {Adrianople (April 19) correspondence of London Standard.) The General Council of the vilaét of Adrianople brought to aclose iis labors on the 14th inst., and the members who composed it have all returned to their respective sandjaks. ‘Ihe tinal results of the deliberations of this council have not yet transpired, but the general impression is that they will be bene- ictal to the vilact. I was told by one of the mem- bers that the council drew up and signed no less than 110 masbatias on various subjects of generai terest and utility. It has approved of ten appiicationson the part of the Mohamedan inhabitants for the establishment of Rushdé schools in the interior, and decided Fed bringing out from England fifty Indian corn- sheilers for distribution in the agricultural districts. ‘The suppression of the custoin duties levied at the fair of Ouzouudjooa-Abal was also deliberated upon and strongiy reco:nmended to the Governor General. who has promised to give his immediate attention to the ger The native and foreign merciants who annually attend this fair have also complained, and most justly, too, against the levying of these duties, not so much for the umount levied as for thy manner of its collection, it is hoped that tue Governor Gene- ral, Who supports the recommendation of his Coun- cul, will succeed in convincing the Porte, or rather Kiani Pacha, of the expediency of abolishing these obnoxious duties, ‘The Counc also recommends the extension of the telegragh line to some of the outlying districts. One of the Most important results of the labors of last year’s Counctl, and from which the local adiainistra- tion and the inhabitants begin to derive great advan- tages, is te development of teiegraphic communica- tion in this vilaet. Messages can now be telegrapned to almost every town ia the vilaet, and a line is being carried to Enos, the chief outlet of the products of ‘Thrace, and by the end of this year thirty-eight of the foriy-two towns in the vilaét of Adrianople will be electrically united with this city. This will prove an undeniable commercial boon and at the same time greatly Jacuiitate the administrative machinery, Nechet Bey, our excellent muavin and political agent has been promoted to the post of mutessarif (eytetiant governor) of the sandjak of Adrianopte. He is a very able functionary, and lis promotion has given general satisfaction. Mr. Logotheti, Helienic Consul here, has been named tn the same capacity at Serres, and is replaced by Mr. Metaxa, who arrived here on the 1th inst. Accounts from the agricultural districts continue —* favorably of the state of the new grain crops. SERVIA. Popular Union and Danger to the Turks. (From the Beigrade Svétovid, May 2.) The anury feelings provoked by the conduct of the irks among the populations of Bosnia become the more dangerous for the Ottoman government in consequence of the complete understanding which now exists between the Christian Servians of Bosnia anid the Mohammedan Servians. The patriotic sentt- inent has greatly developed among the Mohammedan Servians, and religion makes no distinction between Members of the saine Servian people. Ask a Mohammedan Bosniac, “What countryman are you?” and he will reply. “Tam a Servian Dinislam” (of the Mohammedan faith). Instead of taking measures to appease this agita- tion, Osman Pacha, of Bosna-Seral, excites it stili more by his hatred against the Christians. Several Mohammedan Servians came to an understanding to assassinate him; he was much alarmed on hearing the news, but instead of modifying his conduct in any way, became still more suspicious and cruel. He as: to ail comers that he does not care a fig for the government at Constantinople, with whom he has nothing in common. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS. Several birthday anniversaries of angust person- ages occur during May. The Empress of the French born on the Sth of May, 1826; his Holiness the Pope, 1ith, 1792; Charles XV, of Sweden, 3d, and the Princess Matilda, 27th, 1820. The Veterinary School of Lyons, France, closed since the 16th of March on account of insubordina- len of the students, is reopened. Mar. Chigi, Papa! Nuncio in Paris, announces the adhesion of the Pope to the Genevese International Association for Wounded Soldiers. French papers publish the seizare of documents from Magzini relating to the plans of @ vast con- spiracy through Italy. ‘The Duke of Naseau intends selling the chateay of rich and all his estates, excepting that at hee o to the want of peapers evinced tows the soldiers. thschild, of Frank- is said to have t the conservatories fox 000 florins, and a prince the mansion, A treaty of commerce has been concluded betw the Customs’ Union of Germany and Swi which will come in force on the ist of September. Owing to the failure of the silkworms in Cevennes, fears are entertained of a deficient cro) Attempts were made with fresh seed, but the qualit was too inferidr to promise any results. ‘The customs receipts at the port of Havre tor April were 1,210,.3851., being 168,471, less than for the same month in 1867. ht convicts, highway robbers and murdere' iit effected their escape from the prison in ad logaa, Italy, by raising part of the floor of their celb and going thence through the cellar into the street. An analysis of the last annual returns (1863) of the London hospitals shows that during the year 19,606 patients were treated at a total vost of £93,300. The cost per head ranged from £34 10s; to £54 10s. each per year, and the cost per patient froin £3 11s. 9d. to £6 per heads ‘The German works on the various fortifications along the North Sea are being vigorously pushed forward, and especial attention is beiig tO ex. eriences gained duriug the late rebellion in the Tnited States. All masonry is covered with earth or blocks of cast iron, evolving towers, armed with guns of heavy calibre, are alsu being erected. ves the followin, ERE, i The Rerori ° -—Bismarck offers oat (N Ge tion) to a Sonth Germans" 1 se jacket (the Customs Union) appears Hisimnarth South German brother fille jacket go's too Ught just slip on Whe Kuntve uropean diss: veoh has the following on the om, under Lie motto of ars armed to the ayonets, fo RUSSia, are ail armed in eniiemen, Princes: r armed long azo, but my Chassepot rifles and other war nucteriel Were not fins ised. I sfucereiy hope this proof of contidence wilh induce you to forestuli the example of the “Grande Nation” and give the world tue so iong wished for peace, The German expedition to the North Pole was deff nitely fixed for the 15th of May. The sum allotted for the service is 15,000 thalers, and the yacht Ger- mania has been fitting out at Bergen, Sweden, from which port the expedition wil leave, ‘The Germania is eighty tons burden and carries fourteen men. An abstract of the criminal returns in Scotian for 1867 shows the following:—Charges were pi ferred against 3,305 persons, of whoin 2,510 wel convicted, 18 outlawed, 6 were proved insane ant 771 were acquitted, Of these 17 were charged with murder, but 4 were convicted and only 1 sentenced to death. . 4 At arecent meeting of the Irish Church Education Society in London. presided over by the Archbishop of Armagh, the following statement was read:—In 1823 there Were 31 teachers and 266 pupiis: 870 teachers and 5,500 pupils: from 1838 to 1352, 52,1 Roman Catholics were taught; the yearly average ol new pupils has been fully 3,100; re than 150,000 Irish Catholics have been instrne 20 new churches: erected and more than that uumberof schools. The total amount collected was £7,215, of which £4,916 was collected in Ireland and ¢3,019 in England. 4 A stranger entered a lottery office in Bergam North Italy, lateiy \d dictating four numbers, ing quired how mucti he would have to siake in order ta win 100,000 frances. The cierk replied that the nearest amount was 97,000 franes, for which he woud a) Prassia, » like manner of Peace, iw to pay two francs, This amouut he paid, took hi ticket and left. On the day previous to the drawing he returned and desired that his b altered, so that should a combination of four mum bers be drawn he would gain over a 100,000, ‘Thi was easily arranged. The next day, to the clerk’@ surprise, the four numbers were drawn exactly ag stated by his#trange visitor, ticket should THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following is a reco the p. 1 of the temperature for t twenty-four hours as indicated by the therg eter at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building: oA MISCELLANEO : 2 MEDICAL WONDER—HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, neuralgia and yout, in the worst stages: scrofuia, king's evil, erysipelas, old ulcers, and the worst cases of diseases of the blood, yreat debi ity, iver compiain kidneys, salt rheum, &c., &¢., are must certainly cured by this sovereign puritier. a Hyatt's Life Balsam cured Mr. Joseph McLaughlin of me fa arto te nowe an ew curia) scrofula a'ter it had destroyed a eaten hows entirely throngh the root of the mouth. then (1867) residing Sa Philipsbury, Ne J. Th abandoned the case and his irfesds thon state, when his brot one bottie of which to thin city, Tn one month be was entire y cured. 18 Fifth street. Hyatt's Life Balsam perfectiy cured Mr. William fe jroome street, of inflammatory rheumatism of #0 seve acharacter that he became deranzea. He could not lift h hand to his head, and was confined to bis bed during The Life Baleam has heen tested by the pudiie during 18 ars, and these are two cases out of # hundred thousand Bis coriatn curative for fistula in all curable cases. Principal depot 245 Grand street. Sold by druggists. $1 bort.e, or six bottles for $5. “RESTORER OF A DERANGED STOMACH TO IT HEALTHY FUNCTIONS 18 HOFF'S MALT EXTRA IT GIVES A HEALTHY APPETITE AND REGULA! DIGESTION, NEUTRALIZ/S ALL UNDUE ACIDITY 01 THE STOMACH, CURES NAUSEA AND MORBID 7, AND FITS THE STOMACH FOR THE DIGESTION of THE HEARTIEST DIET. THE FOLLOWING LETTER, RECEIVED LATELY, WITH MANY OTHERS, WILD WITH PROVE 1T:— z w YORK, March Si, 1868. Dear MR. Horr :— ‘ Please send one dozen of your Malt Extract, with bill. Tb is for my son, who issomething of a consumptive. Your Malt Extract has rendered excellent service to one of out friends in his trouble of the stomach, Mrs, BERNHARD, 613 Sixth street, New York. PRICE $6 PER DOZEN, DELIVERED FREE, HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, No. 2!5 Murray street, near Broadwag. — cinta ROOT BEER! ROOT BEER! Lt. | + This delicious and healthy summer beverace can be made by every family with very little trouble and trifling exe thie nse b) tiny we ot pene NAP PS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROOTS, | A 4 cent bottle will make 10 eallons and a 75 cent sufficient to make 25 gallons of the Be r. Also put up for the trade in quart bottles and gallon cane at $4 and $12 each. Full directions on each bottle or For sale by P. B. UO., 862 Hudson street, and druggists generally. r * 4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED.—NONs support, drunkenness or desertion aufictent cause. Ng publicity ; no'charge until divorce obtained, Advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassau streets ° nian ah stig OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY « State Lottery KENTUCKY STATE FXTRA—CLASS 145, MAY 23, 1888, 67, 31, 58, 12, 15, 66, 19, 145 45,8 28 A KENTUOKY STATRE—CLAI ‘23, 196. MAY te 4, i Oh RAY, EDDY a CO. Mand > Oficial Drawings of the Paducah State Lottery of Kens = EXTRA—CLASS 397, MAY 28, 1868, 82, 8%, 69, 43, Agi 19, 4, Se 6, ad wid ae ae BS By Ss aa touto® * £on Manngerme, My fi terion ress For circulars. in the above Later BT 0, ‘Covington, Ry OF THE SHELBY CoIp Ags 245, MAY 28, 1838, 4 a 65, 2. felyy conjrok, ci.aes 206, vay 2} Te BI, Hy 66, 1 SE Toe aMiTil't CO” Manaserd. KENTUCKY EXTRA-CLARE 91, MAY 2 1868, , 2, 67, 77, 13, 61, 37, 70, 8% 8 Os esertcky chan M'sa¥ 2 ape! 71, 48, 6, 3, 61, 49. 2, 3 5 M. ouRIBS & CO. A OFFICIAL DRAWING! «lege Lottery of Kentuck: eurtny cortnar EXTRA cin Tink, Mati For circulars and information in,the ahove Toderion atdreas ITH & ee SCoringtohy & Ry, ‘ =PRIZES CASHWD AND INFORMATION FURe AL. Slated In ail lezarteeds loteertens 9 CLUTE, Bankep and Broker, 20) Brondway and 158 Filton wireet. ENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS8.OUR WHOLESALI H stock at retail for ten days only, See Fuse, on fi page. ‘ATE | ‘porate pemeionily ROTHERS MITATION IVORY GOODS. Great improvements made. Three new Patents received, Martingale Rings, $18 and $20 single ; Sheet Buttoney Fed, white, Die, F per gross: Billiard Hal nd $10 get! Checks, $8 $10 and #12 per i Ay 01 ao Pearl and wilt Sleeve Buttons, #8 to lt per groas No, S71 Broadway, New York. * a fPHE aREAT D. P. 8. _— By Teany’s Son. You'll not wonder at the success Of the famour D. P. 8, Its merits you will quickly try ‘When I explain the reason why, D, P. 8 it is the best— Cheaper, too, than ail the rest; D. P. S., ft will not injure Skin or clothes of finest texture, D. P. &. is not deticient In good materinin; It has suMctent, But not too much, of soda strong, ‘The free tse of which is very wrong. D. P. 8. does not profera To save your time and M! your dress; nd (to hot buy your Soap of those ‘ho save your labor and rot your clothes. Thene fow reasons are enough, Without a slate worl of putt So D. P. 8. good housewives, buy ‘You'll sure y ike it tr ft you try. D. P. 8, OR DAVID'S PRIZE SOAP, Ts sold by good grocers everywhere, TRY IT. YOU'S LIKE IT.

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