The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1868, Page 10

10 EU The German Schuctzenfest in Vienna. $e ROPE. Receptivn of the Frankfort Riflemen and Discontent Towards Prussia. PATTI'S RETURN TO PARIS. Premier Disraeli on the English Situation. The Freneh Transatlantic mat! steamship Ville de n Surmont, from Brest August 1, ar- 8 port at @ very early hour yesterday morning, after a very rapid passage, furnishing our special corresponaence and mails from the Continent ef Europe dated to her day of sailing. The German mai) steamship Cimbria, Captain Maack, from Southampton July 31, arrived at this portiearly yesterday morning. ‘The Cunard mai! steamship Russia, Captain Cook, Tom Liverpool, August 1 and Queenstown August 2, arrived at this port yesterday morning. The Florence correspondent of the Paris Débats writes that every one in Italy believes a war between Maly, France and Prussia is near at hand, The Paris Opinione, a very moderate organ, says ‘that diplomatists alone have the bardihood to deny ‘the hostility of the military powers named above. The North German Gazette remarks that the inter- pellation of General Della Marmora in the Italian ©hamber was not intended as a defence of the honor of the Italian army, but as an act of hostility against Prussia—an act dictated by personal and political motives of the most obvious kind. The Berlin Correspondence bas also a very bitter article on General Della Marmora, which winds up by remarking that the production of the Prussian note after two years of secrecy will not bring him a whit nearer to victory. ‘The official Gazette of Berlin, of July 31, referring ‘to General Della Marmora’s speech upon the Prussian Feport of the campaign of 1866, says that Count Use- dom’s note to General Della Marmora was neither authorized nor approved by the Berlin Cabinet. The Gazette adds that the text of that note can conse- quently afford no safe basis for inferences as to the Politica! intentions of the Prussian government, GERMANY. German National Sc! Where the Demonstration Will Take Place— Political Significance of the Event—History of the Fest—Is Austria Part of Fatherland ?— Reception of the Frankfort Riflemen, VIENNA, July 25, 1868, The third German National Schuetzenfest will be formally opened to-morrow morning by a procession. At begins just after the report of the close of the third German-American Schuetzenfest has reached this city. On the eve of this interesting event I pro- pose to give you a few remarks on the political sig- Bificance of the event and a short description of the Jocality in Which it is to be enacted, That always influential part of society hereabouts which desires to make everything smooth has been very busily passing round the watch- word that there is to be nothing political about this Schuetzenfest. The popular feeling en the other hand instinctly comprehends that this Schuetzenfest is “nothing, if not political.” The choice of the jocality alone stamps a political character on this festival, aud no protestations on ‘the part of the Viennese Nihilists can disguise this fact. The first two German National Schuetzenfests were held in Frankfort and Bremen respectively— two incontestibly German cities, The third is about to be held in Vienna. But is Vienna aGerman city at allt This question admits of two different answers, Those who admire ‘Prussia and who wel- come the results of the treaty of Prague answer “No, Vienna is no longer a German city; the Aus- trian provinces inhabited by a German race are no more a portion of Germany. As noone pretends that Strasburg is now a German eity and Alsace German soil, though both are inhabited by a German race, so Bo right-minded man ought to contend that a different rule holds good for German Austria than that which ie universally applied to Alsace, Luxemburg and Holland.” This Prussian argument is enforced by the Prussian needie-gun, whose superiority on the batile fleid has been demonstrated. On the other hand, a!) those Germans, whether North, South, East or Weat, Germans who are dis- satiafied with P:assion homogenetty, reply that ‘for them the treaty of Prague is a dead Jetter; the victo- ries of General Moltke and the Princes of the House of Hohenzoliern, far from obliterating the ties which unite German-Austria to Germany, have only strengthened them.” This is precisely the senti- ment which the students of the University of Berlin have sent to the students at the University at Vienna apropos of this event, and a, when the Frankfort sharpshooters entered this city there was # tearful scene of fraternization between them and the Vienna reception committee which reveals the poiltical sentiments wnich give a deep political sig- Bificance to this festival. On the arrival at the Western Ratiroad station of the Frankfort sharpshooters, two hundred in num- ber (a number which in itseif is @ political demonstra- thon), the spokesman of the reception comuuittee ad- dressed them as follows:—Dear brothers and German sharpshooters from the ‘ain and Rhine—The shouts of joy which have already greeted your ar- rival must have revealed to you the sentiments of our hearts and the thoughts that are in our minds concerning you. There are things between you and ws which we cannot utter aloud, but which can be read in our eyes. You and we have lived through evente which have brought us to the brink of des- ir. During those bitter days wesdid not think it br pred that such a day as the present could arrive. e have always had a tender heart for you, and be convinced that, whatever events have happened since the last Schuetzenfest, we never for a moment forget you. Al alluding to the ten century old connection be- tween German-Austria aad Germany the speaker continued:—A hundred thousand men have been awaiting your arrival with joy. On you were piaced our last hopes, for it was a question whether, under the present circumstances, you would come to Vi- enna. You have come, and have shown that the time honored idea of political community has not been in the least impaired. bd The best of all the things that you will carry away from this festival Will be the Conviction that we all are unalterably true to each other, and desire to stand together through ail eternity. If the Viennese spokesman threw a thin veil over pe political allusions, the spokesman for the Frank- riers deait out his sentiments “without gloves’? He taid:—Dear German fellow citizens—We thank you moet heartily for your friend ly welcome. We bring yon many thousand salotations from our homes. We are not come with the mere object of spending a few days in pleasant wociety, nor with the mere aim of tryfig our mark- manship. We have come mainly on this account, namely—to furnish a proof that we held fast to our German ideas, in spite of the annexation, in spite of ail the hardships and fll treatment which we have experienced precisely because of our German prin- ciples, (Enthusiastic applause, and long continued.) We have come in order to learn to know rejuvenes- cent Austria, on which the hopes of the German eople rest. (Applause.) Here in Vienna is the maitieleid of political development, while in the North ot Germany everything is fossilized and dead. ‘We have come to press the hands of the men who are working with us for the completion of our com- mon fatherland, for the establishment of our power, of our self-government, of our* liberty. Preserve the conviction that What you achieve in your territory de won not only for you Austrians, but for all the German tribes, And #0 soon as this right of selt- government, thie liberty, i# found and acquired, nothing more Will then separate us, even formally, ‘Then shall we stand together as a federation of com- ponent parts, with equal political rigits, united and strong. We Germans shall then stand all united under the protecting mantie of our common and au- nist mother, Germany. And you, fellow citizens of inkfort and the vicinity, be so good now as to reply to onr friendly hosts by a cheer to the old Ger- man citade) and town of Vienna. FRANCE. ‘The United States Naval Lawesuit—Judgment of the Court—Patti in Paris and Her Mar. ried Life—Madame Van Zandi—Fashionable Mioesip—Weather and Heat. Panis, July 81, 1868, ‘The case of the United States against Erlanger and Armand, the latter builder of the Stonewall, at Bordeaux, has been concluded and judgment ren- dered by the Court of Justice. It is stated that the , Court decided in favor of Armand giving damages exainst the Pnited States, This is not the casq, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Court decided that the United States had no claim to it, ‘Therefore, so far as that case was concerned, Judgment was jin favor of the defendants. In the croas action of Armand against the United States the Court declined to give judgment for the plaintiff, The costs of the principal suit are cast against President Johnson, representing the United States, as plaintit, Our government, therefore, does not receive a red cent, nor does it pay Mr. Armand a copper on one of the most impudent demands ever considered by a 80-called court of justice, The amount involved, be- mg several million francs, justified the government in bringing sult, but no one here who knew the precise status of our government in court dreamed for an instant that it could recover a franc. Times have changed, but French courts have not changed with them. Mr. Berryer, the counsel of our government, spoke with admirable clearness and force, out the tide of feeling was against him, We shall pay a nice bill of costs, and our adversaries will chuckle over the way evi- dence and justice are turned against us. I think 1 am safe in saying that the United States government will not soon again enter tlie legal lists before the tribunals of France. Madame the Marquise de Caux arrived in Paris With the Marquis last night. The fair Adelina Patti now enrols herself among the married and staid members of society; but | doubt whether her sunny disposition will be changed or whether the worid ‘will lose forever the opportunity of hearing again ‘that brilliant and ar athetic voice that has so oftep captivated it, I take it that Patti, or the Marquise de Caux, will continue to sin; for many years to come, She must and will sing in Russia next winter, and if in the winter following she does not sing in Pike's Opera House there will bea great hitch in the present arrange- ments. As Mapleson has taken the Academy of Music for three seasons, and will poeeent the best artists he can engage, the good people of New York are likely to be favored with two or three spienae operatic seasons in rival houses, Patti will hardly sing with Mapleson—mark that. During the summer she will probably spend some time in Switzerland and a little while in Germany. Mr. and Madame Van Zandt (Signora Vanzini) are just now in Paris. Mrs, Van Zandt played a very successful engagement at Covent Garden, London, the past season, and has engagement for two seasons tocome. The Americans made a great hit with our English cousins the pastsummer. Mrs. Van Zandt will probably sing in Paris, at the Italiens, this win- oe. asplendid engagement having been offered by ager. General Dix having received a congé of three weeks from the State Department, will soon leave for England to rejoin his family, which is spending the summer on the seashore. The legation will re- main m charge of Colonel Hoffman or of Mr. John W. Dix, the very industrious assistant secretary. Mr. Lorking G. Meade, Jr., of Florence, has just d through en route for the United States. He has sent on a very finely concelved design for the Lincoln Monument at Springfield, [L., which has attracted a it deal of attention among the artists m Italy. His design will doubtless receive from the Committee on Designs the attention its great merits entitle it to, Grand preparations are being made for the sete of the 15th of August. The Emperor will undoubtedly be here, and it is not impossible that the Queen of England will also be present on the occasion. A flood of English tourists is setting towards Switzerland. The fact that her Majesty the Queen will spend some time there has turned the tide of travel in that direction. My correspondents inform me that the lines of travel are crowded and that the hotels are overflowing. The bulk of American tourists are already among the mountains and lakes of that glorious republic, and all Switzerland hears the meta- Phorical ring of the almighty dollar. It is a bad ume fase pecae of moderate means to try to loiter among the popular places of Helvetia. The landiords are rapacious to the last degree, and American tourists are so easily swindied that it is almost impossible for an old travelier to escape open robbery from thesg Swiss hosts. A new guide book should be written, or the old ones corrected, eaci year. Otherwise nothing can be done to correct present evils in the travellers’ worid, Mr. Cyrus W. Field appeared in Paris yesterday like the fash of a comet, and lil the comet he has disappeared, leaving no tale of his futare movements behind. The electric spark doves not begin to get about with half the rapidity that marks Mr. Field’s wanderings. ‘The heat, thanks to a storm, is much less oppres- sive. We begin to live again, in spite of cholera and all manner of summer evils, The Legislature Adjourned—Review of the Work of the Session. The French Senate held a sitting July 31, M. Trop. long in the chair, and brought the session to a close, M. Chaix @’Est-Ange, the secretary, then read the usual report on the labors of the Upper Chamber during the session, It runs thus:— Gentlemen—In preparing this summary I have been greatly struck with the extensive labors of the Senate since it was established in 1852, on such varied, numerous and sometimes delicate questions— labors which have been accomplished by men wno en- Joy 80 considerable and so well merited areputation, During the last sixteen years upwards of 8,000 peti- tions have been reported on in this hall; and thus bave been accumulated in our minutes, mtellectual wealth, where in future as in the past the juriscon- suit, the publicist and the legislator may gather in- formation, The session of 1868 need fear no compa- rison with those preceding it, as it contributes a large part to the whole. In fact, leaving out of view the debates on capita! punishment, popular libraries and superior education, the importance of which need not now be recalled here, you have had, gentie- men, to decide on various potuts ‘of civil, criminal and’ commercial legislation (51 petitions); on the modification of our financial regimes’ (51); on charges in our financial arrangements (55); on questions touching roads and = railways (28); the le of wine and brandy (10); on agriculture (29), and on manufactures (35). Alto- gether the Senate has been called upon to give its opinion in 1868 on 1,040 petitions, comprising 220 inscribed in the first sheet of the year and brought over from the last session. Of the 820 which com- ose the number for 1868 there are 679 from single individuals and 141 collective. The number of sig- natures is upwards of 26,000 to those presented this e! ‘The Senatus Consultum of the sth July, 1566, jas been applied to four petitions, the prayer of which was to have changes made in the constitu- tion; six were withdrawn; three, on-account of informality, were rejected, by the committees, evidently drawn up by senses or not giving their names and pl: dence. The foilowing is the list of the petitions sent to the various committees to report on: 286; 2d, 147; 3d, 87; 4th, 68; Sth, 58; 6th, 48; 7th, 45; sth, 43; and 9th, 38. Subjoined is an account of the decisions of the Senate:—To the bureau of inform: order of the day, 570; previous question, 31; ferring to Mintsters, Among the letters giving notice of these decisions 18 were sent back from the Post Office, the persons to whom they were addressed being unknown at the addresses named in the peti- tion. Three hundred and thirty-three still remain to be reported on. Of that number 131 have been examined and are inscribed for discussion, while 202 will make their appearance in the general list of next session. Such, gentiemen, is the reca- itulation of this portion of your labors during the jong and laborious sessiop of 1868, in which the utility of the right of petition has again been clearly proved—that right set down so liberally by the sove- reign tn the constitution and put into practice by the Senate with so much coscientiousness and eleva- tion of mind. The reading of this report was followed by general engropation |. ROUMER, Minister of State, im full official cos- tume, then ascended the tribune and read an im- | see decree declaring the session closed. The nators then separated, With unanimous cries of “Vive l’Empereur |" ENGLAND. Prorogation of Parliament—Close of the Third Seswi f the Nineteenth Legislatare—scene in the House of Lords. {From the London News, August 1.) virtually the Parliament itself, was brought to an end yesterday by royal commission. There were ail the Usual accessories of @ dissolution, and members looked and spoke and moved about as though they were assisting at a funeral ceremony. Many of those, perhaps, felt that the place which then knew them might know them no more; for the ap- Pe hag general election promises to be the most lercely convested since that of 1841, and even Mr. | gd is threatened with au opposition in North Notts, . ‘the right honorable gentleman took the chair about hali-past one, and at once the questions commenced. Lord Stanley assured Mr. Otway that the Foreign Of- fice had no information of @ projected offensive and defensive alliance between France, Belgium and Hol- land. Mr. Alderman Lawrence was told by Sir Michael Hicks Beach that the government had prepared a measure providing for the assessment of single arishes ib the metropolis on a fair and equal basis. ir. Darby Griffith was anxious to Know whether in the event of any unforeseen contingeucy the pension of Lord Napier of dita would be continued to Lad ier could not promise that ened, Then Mr. Rearden jogued the Woes of Mr. G. F. Train, NOW @ pris. oner for debt in the Marshalsea, and was reminded by Lord Mayo that the executive had no power to interfere with courts of justice. The same honorable member next proceeded to move for leave to bring ina bill to amend the act of union between Great Britain and Ireiand. He was proceeding to argue for & separate nationality for Ireland when the doot- keeper shouted, ‘Black Rod! the door was slammed in that tunctionary's face, and the member for Athione dropped into his seat, having had the Jast word in the House of Commons elected under the franchises granted by the act of 1832. ‘Three mysterious taps were heard, and as the silent M. P.s within listened, the soands seemed to fall upon the ear as the deatb knell of the Parlia- ment. The attendance of Mr. Speaker and the House Was Commanded jp the Hause of Peers, and thither 7 the Fight honorable gentleman proceeded, attended by the Premier, Stanley, Mr. Hardy, Lord Joba and a few other me! the whole scene forming & contrast to that impetuons rush to the bar wi the opening ef the first foarian of the ving Partanent, ‘The royalassent hav- ine bose aioe yy commission to a number of bills, the anery roroguing Parliament with a view to its cedy dissolution wae read in a clear and im- by the Lord Chancellor. The Speaker to the Lords Commissioners, and retired. the House of Lords the attendance of members of the House of Commons was unusually numerous. On the right hand of the Speaker stood the Prime Minister, and on his left the Minister for War, Lord Stanley, Lord J. Manners and Mr, Hardy; Mr. Ad- deriey and Lord Naas occupied the next row, and the remaining space behind the bar was densely filled ‘with members. The Queen’s Speech, ‘The royal assent having been given to several bills above enumerated, the Lord Chancellor proceeded to read her Majesty’s speech, as follows:— My Lorps AND GENTLEMEN—I am happy to be en- abled to release you from your labors ana to offer you my acknowledgments for the diligence with which you have applied yourselves to your parlia- mentary duties. My relations with foreign Powers remain friendly and satisfactory. I have no reason to apprehend that Europe will be exposed to the calamity of war, and my policy will continue to be directed to secure the blessings of peace, J announced to you at the beginning of this session that I had directed an expedition to be sent to Abys- sinia to liberate my envoy and others of my subjects sanioen by the ruler of that country in an unjust captivity, feel sure that you will share in my satisfaction at the complete success which has attended that expe- dition, After a march of four hundred miles through adimicult and Re en hig sore my troops took the strong place of Magdala, freed the captives and vindfcated the honor of my crown; and by their im- mediate return, without one act of oppression or needless violence, proved that. the expedition had been undertaken Only in obedience to the claims of humanity and in fulfilment of the highest duties of my sovereignty, ‘The cessation of the long-continued efforts to pro- mote rebellion in Ireland has for some time rendered unnecessary the exercise of the executive of ach tional powers. I rejoice to learn that no person is now detained under the provisions of the act for the suspension of the habeas corpus, and that no pris- oner awaits trial in Ireland for an offence connected with the Fenian conspiracy. GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS—I have to thank you for the liberal supplies which you have voted for the public service, My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN—I have had much sat- istaction in giving my assent to a series of measures completing the great work of the amendment of the representation of the pene in Parliament, which has engaged your attention for two sessions. I have seen with satisfaction that the time neces- sarily occupied by this comprehensive ‘subject has not prevented you dealing with other questions of great public interest, and I have gladly given my sanction to bills for the better government of public schools, the regulation of railways, the amendment of the law relating to British sea fisheries, and for the acquisition and maintenance of electric tele- | lend by the Postmaster General; and to several important measures having for their object the im- provement of the law, and of the civil and criminal procedures in “cotland. By the appointment of a Comptroller-in-Chief in the War Ottice a considerable reform in army admin- istrativn has been commenced, which, by combinin at home and abroad the various departments of military supply under one authority, will eonduce to greater economy and efficiency both in peace and war. It is my intention to dissolve the present Par- lament at the eurliest day that will enable my people to reap the benefit of the extended sytem of re- presentation which the wisdom of Parliament has provided for them. 1 look with entire confidence to their proving themselves worthy of the high privi lege with which they have thus been invested; and I trust that, under the blessing of Divine Providence, the expression of their, opinion of those great questions of public policy which have occupied the attention of Parliament and remain undecided, may tend to maintain unimpaired that civil and religious freedom which has been secured to all my subjects by the institutions and settiement of my reali. Public Opinion of the Speech. The London journals criticise the Queen's speech on prorogation of Parliament. The Zelegraph says it is unusually well written. The London News says that the Queen is made to talk Disraelism, and discovers something uncon- stitutional in the allusion to the Irish Church question. The people have not to decide, as it is made to say, whether civil and religious freedom shall remain unimpaired. The question is, shall the past monuments and vestiges of the civil infe- riority of the Irish nation, and of the ecclesiastical ascendency of a scanty minority, be swept away, and civil and religious freedom receive its full deve- lopment in Ireland ? The London Herald feels assured that the people will respond to the royal aspiration and signify their will that those institutions which are the guarantees of our civil and religious liberty shall be maintained unimpaired and not sacrificed for the gratification of party interests and individual ambition. ‘The London Times remarks that the congratulatory reference to Ireland can only be satisfactory as the prelude toa resolute attempt to root out the cause of Irish discontent. In the paragraph alluding to the Irish Chureh the Times discovers an attempt to denote the way in which the new electors should use their power; but Mr. Disraeli’s phrases can exercise no greater influence because he has embodied them in a royal message. The Election Canvass was actively continued. Mr. Gladstone decided to stand for Southwest Lan- cashire, and was to address a public meeting at St. Helen’s, The name of his intended colleague will be shortly announced, Ambemley is spoken of as a candidate for Berwick, Mr. M. T. Bass will again offer himseif for re-elec- tion at Derby. Sir ani Go ena and Mr. Mitchell both re- tire from rwick. The conservatives had not brought out a candidate, Mr. Walter Bagshot published a letter giving his reasons for finully withdrawing asa candidate for London University. Mr. W. Jones Loyd (son of Lord Overstone) is can- vassing Rye as an advanced Itberal. August 1 the lists of voters for the new registration, as ascertained, will be exhibited on cee of the churches and chapels, All claime ahd objections must be made on or before the 25th inst. Premicr Disraeli on the Situation. Mr. Disraeli, First Lord of the Treasury and the other members of the English Cabinet, were enter- tained at a banquet July 31 by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress at the Mansion House, Loudon. The company present numbered about two hundred, among whom were:—The Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, the Duke of Buckingham and Chand Lord Stanley, Sir John Pakington, Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord John Manners, Mr. Wal Mr. Mowbray, M. P., Mr. Adderley, M. P., the Lord Advo- cate, the Attorney General, &c, The Lonv MAYOR proposed the toast of the even- ing. He said:—One of the privileges of the Lord Mayor {8 to have the honor o: entertaining her Ma- yeaty ‘s Ministers. (Cheers.) I believe no Lord Leet has ever done so with greater satisfaction than I do on this occasion. I can only regret being deprived of the pleasure of the company of the Earl of Derby, and that he should no longer be a member of the Cabinet; but he certainly could not have entrusted the administration of this country into better hands than those of the right honorapie ate the —_ Che the Lt very large section of the country highly a] Linea ate is conduct in the House of Commons, an cer- tainly all must admire the tact, and temper, and judgment and prudence with which he conducted the Reform bill through the House of Commons un- der the most trying and dificult cireumstances, (oners) The recess if now close at hand, and I ave no doubt that the time will be spent by her Majestw’s government in propesnaes measures of reform and progress which will be most desirable for the country and which | have no doubt will benetit lasses of her Majesty's subjects, I trust the new members to be returned to the reformed House of Commons will justify the expectations of the country and will work smoothly and harmoni- | ously for the benefit of their common country. ‘The third session of the nineteenth Parliament, and | | leagues, for the honor beg to give you “The health of her Majesty’s Mints- ters," coupling with it the name of the First Lord of the Treasury. The toast was drunk with all the hon- cS rs. Mr. DISRABLI, WhO Was received with loud and continued cheering, said:—My Lord Mayor, I beg to thank you, on my own part and that of my col- ou have done them in pro- psing their healths to this distinguished company. heel not assure you that this is one of those assem- blages of our countrymen in wi it 8 most agree- able to us to have our names mentioned with regard and respect in the hall of the chief magistrate of this eat ct! (Cheers.) It is not the first time, my .ord Mayor, that I have acknowledged that honor, thoug! precisely in the same position that I now Ts.) But I have never had the oppor+ tunity howledging it at a moment which, on the Whole, | may be ailowed to say must be so agree- able to the feelings of her Majesty's government a8 not « the present. (Hear, hear.) For they are now on the immediate eve of closing a critical session of Parlias ment, appealing at the end of it that we trust our countrymen will deem that we have done our duty (loud cheers); and that at least the positton of ihe country generail, is one of which no minister of the Queen need, | think, be ashamed, (Continued cheers.) Speaking in the chief place of the city of London T cannot for a moment pretend that our commercial World has recovered from that great collapse which more than two years ago fell upon the credit and the enterprise of this great com- munity, We know now more accurately than we did at the moment the causes of the collapse—not merely an abuse of credit, as was then supposed, but alxo @ squandering, an exhaustion of our re- sources. It was clear, therefore, that time was necessary before we could recover from that great visitation. ‘Time brings prudence, economy and in- dustry, and prudence, economy and industry will in time oifer those remedial infiuencers to all misfor- tunes of the kind of which they are susceptible. (Hear, hear.) But that progresa will be accelerated if Divine influences mingle With human e/fort, and if, as in. the present instance, we have the prospect of @ prolific harvest—(cheers)—a pro- ific harvest not merely in our own coun- try, but, so far as we can judge, generally anid even universally throughout the world, which is now recognized as the surest syurce of Mie wealth of nations (Cheers.) I trust, m: although we have mage aenen) as & sare progecas during ear, the prospect that we have now before us will te such as will in- crease the wealth of this nation, will stimulate its enterprise and increase the consuming power of the community, (Cheers.) I feel, indeed, confident that we are approaching the end of tbat great depression of which we have been 80 long ‘conscious, the in- fluence of which has been felt in some degree on our revenue, and I more than trust that the time is rapidly arriving when we shall again enter into that bohere of progress and en! rise are the normal characteris (Cheers.) In other respects, my Lord Mayor, I do not think that this country has cause of com- plaint. Jf we look to our for ‘we see no cause for anxiety, Indeed, there is little to be said upon that subject; and the external ions of Eng- land are never in asecurer or more salutary state than when there is very little to be said upon them. At the present moment we have no controversy of ony kind with any European Power—(cheers)—and wt: regard to those subjects of misunderstanding which have deen 80 much exaggerated and so much dwelt upon by our Transatlantic brethren; every week, I may say every day, brings to usa beller understand. ‘ing upon all those questions; and Iam sure their solution, which I delieve is near at hand, tn every respect 13 only what may be expected from the mu- Eiat gone aeaee and Seeling of two great and mared nations, (Loud cheers.) Well, my Lord Mayor, if we look at the state of Ireland, I think it is one that ought to afford us the utmost congratula- tion. (Cheers.) The state of Ireland is one of complete tranquillity; indeed, no inconsiderable pe- riod has now elapsed since her Majesty’s govern- ment have felt any necessity for availing themselves of those provisions in the Habeas Corpus Suspen- sion act to which we at a moment of extreme dimculty felt ourselves, like our predecessors, obliged to trust, (Cheers.) That fact proves that the state of the country, instead of being a source of disquietude, is now, after all that has occurred, one of congratulation, (Uheers.) Well, I think, therefore, I may say, at least, that, looking to our domestic position and our foreign relations—to the condition of Ireland particularly with respect to our domestic condition—looking to the prospect we have of a prolific harvest, and considering that the in- crease of the wealth, not only of England, but of the world generally, will give @ stimulus to our com- merce and industry, the position of this country is one which ought not to cause us disquietude or discon- tent. (Cheers.) With regard to the course of public affairs in Parliament I would say one word. Itis the custom to remark very generally that a seasion has been wasted and that nothing has been done. I belteve that idea is caught too precipitately irom opinions somewhat hazardously expressed in the heat of the atmosphere of our Senate. (A laugh.) But we must remember that the disputes of parties in Parliament are very much like some of those tra- diuonary misunderstandings between man and wife. (A laugh.) They treat each other often. with a free- dom of recrimination which a bly has no great foundation—(a laugh)—but, however liberal may be their epithets under those circumstances, boti parties very much | exieep the right of anybody in- terfering between them and adopting their opinions. (Cheers and a laugh.) I am bound to say on the part. of the Parliament which is about to close its session— and, I may say, of @ considerable portion of it, even its existence—that I entirely deny that the session has been a barren session—(cheers)—and that when we appear before our constituents and the country we shall not have to confess that nothing has been done, (Cheers.) In the first place, my Lord Mayor, allow me to remind you that we have in this seasion of Parliament carried a series of measures which have completed that great work of the amendment of the representation of the people which was com- menced last year, and which has now oceupied the attention of Parliament for no less than two ses- sions. (Cheers.) That series of measures which were necessary to complete that great enterprise— the carrying of which was always questioned, and for @ time seemed doubtful—has, however, been completely and successtuily carried into effect. (Cheers.) Some of those measures were of a very ditii- cult and important character; and, if the present ses- sion of Parliament had only completed that great work of the amendment of the representation of the people by carrying those measures | maintain it would not have been a barren session—(cheers)—but one which would have left its mark in the history of this coun- try, and advanced the cause of oie as now uni- versally supported by all intelligent and sensible men. (Cheers.) But, my Lord Mayor, it is not merely that series of considerable measures which completed the reform of our representative institu- tions for which we are indebted to the present ses- sion of Parliament, Many other and considerable measures have also been passed. I shail not on this occasion dwell on them—it would be wearisome to do 80; but speaking in the heart of the city of Lon- don, I think I may congratuiate youfmy Lord Mayor, upon the passing of the bill which transfers the man- agement of the telegraphs of the country to the Postinaster General, a measure which, I believe, will be greatly to the advantage of the inter- ests of this country. (Cheers.) I confess my- self that I could have wished that measures had been passed. i could have wished that in this session of Parliament we had continued these measures of sociai and administra- tive reform, like that great measure with respect to the metropolitan poor with which we inaugurated the session of !ast year, a nog which we were pre- pared to pursue during the present year on other subjects. (Cheers.) I wish we had n able to prosecute that reform in the law which last year permitted us to exteyd the influence and authority of the county courts and to continue the revision of the statute law. I wish we could have continued this year, a8 was proposed this year with respect to the reform of the law, measures such as we introduced last year with regard to the Companies act, and the improvement and reform of the Court of Chancery in Treiand. 1 wish we could this year have succeeded in passing that Bankruptcy bill we introduced last year to the potice of Parliament. I wish we could this year have passed that Education bill which was introduced by the Lord President, which would have “greatly extended the means of education in this country, and in harmony with those principles on which alone I believe a sound system of national e‘lucation can be founded. But, my Lord Mayor, I do not think it was the ‘fault of Her Majesty's government that these great objects were not attained and these considerable measures were not passed. I will not now stop to inquire to what causes their failure may be attributed, but I will con- tent myself with expressing my regret that those measures which were introduced were not success- fully passed by the government. Yet, notwithstand- ing their momentary failure, | maintain that a Par- liament which hag completed the great scheme for the amendment of the representation of the people, and passed the considerable measures to which i have referred is one that has not accomplished a barren session. But all these things sink into com- parative insignificance when we remember that event to which your lordship has referred, which is pending over us, and that is the first exercise by the great body of the ple of this country of that elective franchise which the measure of last year, completed by the legisiation of the present, has now invested them with. It is ‘impossible not to be sen- sible of the great occasion which is now at hand. I think he would not be a wise man who for a mo- Ment would attempt to speak of that occasion in other terms than those which would do justice to its magnitude. But, my Lord Mayor, we have been told in the course of the struggle of the last two years that the confidence that we reposed in this respect in the great body of the people was mis- placed, and that the moment the; ssessed the power of the suffr: we should find them giving rein to the wildest ideas, and evidencing that they meant to exercise that power in a manner most dan- gerous to the institutions of the country. I confess, my Lord Mayor, I see no evidence before me in this country which would pant that suspicion. (Cheers.) On the contrary, I believe the great body of the people are prepared to exercise the wer with which they have been invested in a spirit of pru- dence and patriotism. (Cheers.) I think it is most remarkable—I have alluded before to the eircum- stance and I confess it impresses me more every day with its gravity—that the great body of the people invested with this privilege should be called upon to it for the first time under cir- cumstances 80 pecuitar as “now obtain in this country—that the great body of the le should be calied upon to exercise that right upon the most important question that could be brought be- fore their judgment and that on the first occasion on which they are to exercise this power they have vir- tually ¢o decide upon the constitution af their coun- try (Loud cheers.) This, 1 confess, is a state ot atlairs which the boldest man must admit to be criti- cal. But when I remember what the constitution af England ts—that the constitution af England pro- poses to uself tivo great obdjects, to maintain ai the same time political liderty and retigious (cheers)—I have no doubt that the English ple, who will thoroughly understand the issue at stake and what 18 involved in it, will behave in the manner that becomes the descendants of a great people will prove they are worthy of the privileges which the present generation has generously and wisely bestowed upon them, (Cheers) 1! fore, my Lord Mayor, instead of feeling an? apprehension ot the issue which the people of thiscountry are called upon to decide, I must Myke my opinion, knowing how high and’ deep the Interests affected are, that the decision is safer in their hands than it would have been in a more contracted circle probably of a more refined and educated character. (Cheers ) Over-refinement and over-edutation lead very often to a perversity of opinton and an affectation of philosophy that do not deal with those vigorous and robust principles upon which the nation is now call- ed upon to decide with the success and completeness which attend an appeal to a latger and more na- tional constituency. (Cheers.) IT have, therefore, my Lord Mayor, no fear that there is anything in the present state of affairs to occasion apprehension, nd for my own part I trust with confidence the Eng- lish constitution to the English people, (Loud cheers.) My Lord Mayor, I thank you very much for the honor vou have done myself and my colleagues in propositig our health to-day. We have, after an anxious and eventful session, much satisfaction in meeting you in this hall. You hi Lord Mayor, that silent yet I’ hope other vn to any, circumstance: in this eventful year which Her Majesty's ministers may remember without any apprehension that their fellow subjects will not pass a just and generous judgment upon their attempts to administer the af- fairs of this etnpire and to maintain the honor of the sovereign and the giory of the country. (Cheers.) You have, my Lord Mayor, yourself within these few days entertained in this room that hero to whom at this moment the nation acknow! ite debt of ratitude. (Cheers.) You may perhaps remember hat since I last had the honor of ing in this iall we have commenced and concluded an i ’ of the mi mi enterprises of this age, and that I hope will not ie forge our countrymen take @ charitable , I trust, a just view of our efforts under circum- py one it diMenity; and Iam certain that in to the people t which voOV Deve ag- verted no English ministry wil) err when they trast at the same time to the justice of their feliow eee C the : ness of Be conse which Ne; ry (The Right Honorable gentleman resumed his seat amia loud and continued encering. ) The LORD Mayor next as a toast, “The House of Lords,” ing that that august assem- bly was from time to time recruited from the ranks She poopie by the n of men who had dis- tinguished themselves as statesmen, or in literature, or the profession of the law, and so long as that rule obtained the English people would have no cause to called the exclusive privi- leges of the House of Lords. With the toast he asso- elated the name of the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos. (Cheers.) ‘The Duke of BuckINGHAM, deserting himself asa mn assem! it must al- ways be @ source of ide for any one to be invited to speak for it. He dwelt upon tle manner in which it was recruited from all classes of the people, and said that so long a3 such men continued to discharge their duties in that House and to the ered at Jarge that branch of the Legislature would hold its accustomed sway over the minds of the people. He added that the latest accession to its ranks, referring to Lord Napier of Magdala, was not likely to detract from its prestige. (Cheers.) " Tlie Flow of Specie. The London Times says that the decision as to the date at which the French loan will be brought out a tee ‘was ex’ to be made known at the beginning of next week, Meanwhile, a8 all the large arrivals of specie in England were despatched to Paris, it is ened the gold in the bank of France will during he month of August exceed £50,000,000. A few years ago it was at one time as low as £6,000,000. ROME. The American Legion for the PopemA Gene- ras Reply to the American Bishops. PaRIs, July 30, 1868, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— DEAR Stn—The publicity given toa very uncalled for personal attack made upon me by four venerable Catholic prelates of America in the Tablet, of New York, needs some reply, and I trust that your columns will give a place to the only vindication of myself which I care to offer—the answer of the Pontificial Minister of War to my report announcing the failure of my mission to the United States:— MINISTRY OF ARMS, MINISTERIAL BUREAU, RoMB, ly 25, 1868, My DgaR GENERAL—I have received the letter which you were so as to address me on the 19th inst. I now forwar: he the instructions of his Holi- ness on the subject of the question of the American volunteers. These instructions, which are very formal, are the entire abandonment of the project of raising troops to which you had devoted your generous efforts. In notifying you of this@ecision, which thus closes your mission, it is for me a satisfaction of conscience More even than a duty to do justice to the zeal and devotion of which you have never ceased to give proofs in this matter, It was through no fault of Repl that your mission was not attended with all he success which had been hoped for, and | trust that you will know how to merit by your self-abne- gation and submission, as you have hitherto done by your intentions and your actions, the gratitude which attends all acts of disinterested devotion. I beg you to accept_the assurance of that gratitude in the name of the Pontitical army and in my name personally, and to believe always Mm my sentiments of high consideration. The General Minister of Arms, KANZLER. To General CARROLL TRVIS. I will only add to this:— 1, That the project for raising volunteers from the United States did not originate with me, but was first started ‘by some gentleman in St. Lo is, Mo., whose repeated letters to the Pontifical Mimster of Arms represented that both men and funds were Bn 2, That 1 was chosen to orgamize the movement because I was considered capable of so doing. 3. That it was never the intention to violate the laws of the United States, 4. That Lam in no way responsible for the opinion entertained by the Pontifical government of the de- votion of all the clergy to their z 5. That I have always maintained that the speech of the worthy Archbishop of New York to the Cana- dian volunteers, as quoted by the New YorK HERALD some months ck, and the phrase, “Let but an intimation be sent from Rome that men are wanted and America wil! do her duty,” or words to that effect, was simply a figure of speech and should not be interpretec as a promise of anything. Tam ata loss to conceive the object of the attack upon me, exten that it was prompted by a deter- mination to defeat at any cost a movement in which they were unwilling to co-operate themselves, but which might have succeeded without their assist- ance. CARROLL TEVIS. retaro Rebeliion Pat Down. {From the Rio Grande Courier, July 26.) The situation remains unchanged in Mexico. There Ws nothing really imp: rtant to chronicle. The com- pletion of the eampaign of the Sierra is said to have resulted in the submission of some of the officers and the adherents of the revolutionary cause to the supreme government. The dispersion of the revo- lutianists has been very complete; so much that it is hardly known where a single detachment of them are. They are in the mountains and will turn up again after General Escobedo shall have with- drawn his troops. The campaign mes have ended for the present, but the troubles in the Sierra have not ended. The Juarez government have ex- hibited much energy and activity in subdu- ing the aan aliempts at revolution. The army is well posted. ‘The troops have been well handled, and moved with promptness and celerity. Just as long as the discontents continue their disjointed and inharmonious mode of acting they will be defeated and crushed. When they shall have organized a force sufficient to seri- ol threaten one army corps with defeat, and shall necessttate the withdrawal of another corps from its own district or department, then there will be dan- ger to the rvegine of Mr. Juarez. The people in the Tear might “pronounce,” and increase the evils and troubles. Mr. Juarez will be in no danger as long as his army may be permitted to remain intact, and each column acting against inferior forces of ‘‘pro- nunciados,” Escobedo Expected on the Border—The Tamaulipas Governorship—Carvajal. {From the Rio Grande Courier, July 25.) General Escobedo is expected to be in Matamoros before the 16th of September. He has some business to transuct near san Luis Potosi. After having finished taat he will start for this frontier with his forces. He antici remaining on the Rio Grande for some weeks. He brings troops in order to render the roads secure and hopes the money his men may spend will be of advantage to the frontier. General Juan José de la Garza left aumpico for Victoria to be installed as Governor of the State of It is said thag that the discontents did intend to resist his installation by force of arms, Pid they have concluded to make known their objec- jons to the move to President Juarez and await developments. Well informed ns do not think there is any danger of revolution on this frontier for the present. GENERAL CARVAJAL. This gentieman was at San Carlos a few days since. San Carlos is about fourteen leagues from Victoria, in the direction of and near the Sierra Madre. He has been engaged in surveying lands. He appears not to have meddied very actively with the late election for Governor in the State of Tamau- lipas. He is in friendly communication with General de ts Garza and other prominent personages in that section. DEDICATION OF A WIGWAN IN BROOKLYN. A large wigwam, which has just been completed on DeKalb avenue, near Marcy, was inaugurated with considerable enthusiasm last evening by the democracy, a large mass meeting being held in it under the auspices of the Twelfth Ward Constitu- tional Democratic Club, The meeting was calied to order at eight o'clock by ur. J. G. Snediker, and Mr. John C. Jacobe was chosen as chairman. In taking the chair Mr. Jacovs remarked that he knew they would give their hearty support to the candi- dates who had been presented to them by the National Democratic Convention, for it was not alone for democratic principles they were struggling. It was to lift the burden from the shoulders of the laboring man and restore the Union to its former basis. They could do this by choosing Horatio Seymour as President of the Uniced States, (Applause.) He should introduce to them, he said, @ gentleman whose name was familiar to the citizens of Brookiyn, the Hon, Martin Kaibfeisch. Mr. KALBFLEISCH came forward and was greeted with a hearty welcome. He occupied the attention of the assemblage for some time in recounting the misfortunes, as he termed them, to which the country had been subjected through the few ears of republican administration. it had jasted too long for the country’s good. The war was over and the South ould = again be received. He then referred to the heavy taxes which the people were now compelied to pay. He remembered when the taxes were not over a dol- lar for eagh individual. Now they were ten dollars. Il large landholaers and bondholders were pro- tected by the government, while the burden feli upon the working classes. The democratic party had laid down a platform and there was not a rotten timber in it, (App! »). They wanted a man of ability at the head of this government and they must elect Seymour and Blair at the coming elec- tion. fppianee) Mr. THOMAS KINSELLA Was next introduced and made quite a lengthy speech. He referred to the reat interest felt by all classes in the present cam- aign. It was of interest to the man of wealth, to he business man and to the laborer. Indeed, poll- lics had now become the business of every man. This he ai was from the fact that during the eight years of republican administration they had seen nothing bat vexation, trouble and blood, Mr. Kinsella was juently ene ded during hie re- marks, He was followed by . G. D. Keefer, Mr. 8. D. Morris, Wm. ©, De Wt and otbers, When the Weeting adiournas. A Britisn Brig Sz1zED BY THEGOVERNMENT—PHE Collector this port has seized the British bi Sezione, Captain George BE. Barker, which arriv wi - Score of guano, The seizure was made for Violation of the act of Congress, Maren 1, 1817, pre- Wwalng & tovelgn Vessels from engaging in the coast- wise le. it seems the island of Sombrero has been declared, by Treasury circular, dated August 8, 1867, as appertaining to the United Staica. The cargo feiture of vessel and 48 consigned to More Phillips, and the penalty is for- cargo.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ‘Out to-day at 10 o'clock, ‘The following is a list of the contributors to the FIRESIDE: COMPANION :— Captain Mayne Reid, John Brougham, Augustus Daly, Luey Randall Comfort, ptain Carleton, Hatiie Hateful, ‘O'Lanus, Henry Clapp, Jr., Kenward Philp, Scott R. Sherwood, Mra, Wentz, Mariah T, Crosse, Dr. Jupiter Paeon, P. Hamilion Myers, Martab L. Hayden, Britomarte, &e., &c., £e. The readers of the FIRESIDE COMPANION are increxs- ing by thousands, Every one should get a copy and examine it. Itis for sale by all iewsdealers, price 6 cents, GEORGE MUNROE, 118 William street, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OfTAINED IN ny State, without publicity or exposure: rood every- where; no fees in advance; consultations free; success guarantecd. ‘ THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassan street, A WOORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, £0. « Dr. BRIGGS, 208 Broadway, corner of Briggs’ Curative, a reliable remedy. Sold everyw! Alelvantor cures Catarrb, Headache, Neuralgls, 4c. Sold by ugg! BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; desertion, non-support, &c., auilicient cause; 10 Publicity; no charge until divorce obtained: auvice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassan street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States. Desertion, non-support, éc., suificient cause. Nopubliciiy, No charge unit! divorce iv obtained. | Advise free. H.MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. 9 A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT 2 _teries of Kentucky :— TATE OF KENTUCKY—RXTRA OL.AGS 121, AUGUST 11, 1863. 69, 71, 55, 15, 51, 72 A iy 10, 17, 8B, 47. ark on Kextocer ot.ash 123, AUGURE 10,1808 eee -' “wooD, EDD¢ & CO, ., Managers. onanp, CONNOLIBATED ATTRA ‘CLASS 17, avauer ah , RE. 1gtay, goreouinatrn—otase 1 vauer 11, 1868, fibers Met GREGORY, WOOD’ & Co., Managers. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- Lottery of Kentucky :— SURLBY COLLEGE—EXTRA OLAGS 881, AUGUST 11, 1868, 88, 80, 49, Bi, 48, 40, 84, 9, 20, "2s, 61, 64," 66, 5. suinigy oguiror otase $82, avousT 11, Ihe. 8, 7, 30, 02 41 PANCE, SMITH &C0., Managers. KENTUCKY—FXTRA OLASS 227, AUGUAT I}, 1 49, 10, 6, 66, 92, 26, 41, 63, 69, 73, 68, 40, 2, 32 KENTUCKY—CLASS 298, AUGUST 11, 1885, rs 1 75, 24, 39. 11, 69,44, Bl, 14," 15, 73, ne Se McINTIRE, MOBRIEN’& CO., Managers. For circulars and information in the above Lotteries address FRANCE, SMITH & CO. y. Covington, A\-QFFICIAL, DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY State Lotteries. KENTUOKY STATE--EXTRA CLASS 479, DECIDED LY MIS, SOURI STATE, CLASS 479, AUGUST 11, 1868. 38, 8 65, 77, bl, Tl, 72, 47%, , 99, 20, 38. KENTUCKY 'STATE—OLASS 440, DROIDED ny MIssOURE : STATE CLAus 480, AvQUGT IL 1858 |) 32, , 1, 19, 8% Sh Oh worRay & 00." Manacers. MIESOURE STATE LOTTERY EXTRA CLASS Sul, avausr 1, 58, 41, 36, 28, 42, Bl, 48, 9, 72, 5, 75, 29, 50. MISSOURI STATE RY —CLASS 543, AUGUST 11, 1863. ; 6 38, 28, 20, 40, FS, 7, O1.' 6, 46, 48," OS. ‘ simmons & MORRAY, Managers, For etreulars, £c., in the above Lotteries address C,H. MURRAY & CO., Covineton, Ky. For circulars, &c., In the Missonri State Lottery addrows SIMMONS, MURRAY & CO, St. Louis, ito, The above drawings have taken place daily in public at No, 210 Olive street, St. Louls, Missour. —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- A. Thithed in Royal Havana and all feyaiized lotteries. JACOB CLUTE, Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fulton street. RANDRETH'S PILLS. BRANDRETH’S PILLS are not only the most effectual, but they are the most innocent medicine in the world. How ever troubled in mind or bod; or six of these Pills in a few hours relieve thé circulation and the brain, thus often at once restoring health. Where is there such a remedy equally certain to cure diarrhra or or acute rheumatism ? Sold by all druggists. Principal office, Brandreth House, New York. ivene! pain in the head PROM, THE ST, LOUIS DATLY TIMES, AUGUST 5, 1888. THE DRAWINGS OF THE MISSOU RESTATE LOTTE Fy. We were prevent yesterday, by invitation, to witness the drawing of the Missouri State lottery, which takes place ‘at the company's rooms twice dafly—at 11:35 A. M. and 4:35 .M. Besldes ourselves there were not less than thirty per- sons preeent—the usual number generally in atieniance upe the drawings of each of these lotteries, Very few people are aware of the extent of the business done, and it will be dill- cult perhaps, but certainly not impossible, to perauade the outaide public that such things are conducted with the utmost fairness and impartiality. Infact, it is literally without the Power of the parties encaged in the drawing of these lotteries commit a wrong or injustice, had they the least dispo- sition so to do, In place, there are present at every drawing two sworn commissioners. The rooms ‘are also open to the public at these times, and the entire pro- ceedings are conducted in full view of the visitors, We wiil state briefly the mode of precedure followed in all the draw- ings of Simmons, Murray & Co.'s lotteries. We will suppose, ry case yesterday, that two distinct lotteries, Known as classes 468 and 520, are to be drawn. There were in. the first GlaagNerenty-icht numbers placed in the wheel, from which thirteen numbers were to be drawn, and which’ were to decide the prizes of the lottery. These seventy cight nim: ere be were, the presence the public, enclosed separately ‘in silver tubes, and these tubes placed in a lass §«owheel, mounted prominently on an fron ‘The aperture of the wheel being closed it was Facey revolved by one of the commissioners, and tho numbers yaghly mixed. A boy, biindfolde!, was then ‘mounted upon a stool, and after four or five revolutions of the wheel, was made to draw out one of the tubes. The first tube drawn was then opened by the commissioner, and the num- ber found to be 15, which was #0 announced to the aight and udience. next numbers drawn were 4 the remaining ten to make the re- ¢ first three numbers being 15, on it these numbers were entitled tothe capital 1,000, As these tickets are on salejn all the leading cities tn the country, as goon aa the drawing was conelt ‘and verified as correct by the commissioners, the Feauit wae telegraphed to ull these localities and posted up fo the information of ticket holders. ‘The remaining bers decide the emailer for inatance, the ticket which had upon It Nos. 20, 28 and 63, being the third, fourth and Ath numbers drawn, being entitied to $7,727. In this way all’ the prizes are de- amounts stated to a low aut which covers the cost of the ticket, It is f ed hat the higher prizes are seldom drawns but certainly no more advantage can result to the company than to any Individual ticket bolder. It was only n few wee ‘that @ grocer, at the corner of Fourteenth and Cs thie elt, held ‘one-half’ of the ticket which drew the ve prize 000, The lists of the drawings being concluded and attested to by the commission: are dupiient ‘and sent to the different vendors’ offices {1 city, by telegraph to other localities, and are finally pubilshed in the papers for the information of ail. Nothing conid exceed the methodical and bneiness like character of the drawing, and we are sure that In no way can fortune be interfered with from bestowing her favors upon whom she pleases. ‘These lotteries are owned and conducted by Messrs, 8im- mons, Murray & Co., who are the only owners of legall anthorized lotteries in the United States. From the well known character of the gentlemen managing the offices of the company in this city we are satisfied that there will never be given any reasonable cause of complaint. “17 NOWLES’ INSECT DESTROYER” Js certain death to Roaches, Moths, Fleas, Ants, Bed Dag Lice upon Animals, Garden Insects and every variety of insect life, while it is not in the bay mpg degree poisonous or burtfal to human beings, Sold all dry aod cera, Price M5e., 900. $1 and #2. Tar) much more powder in proportion to price ai are the most economical for regular use, Depot No. avenue. MEDICAL. —__ I SPECIALTY.—DR, R. COBBETT, MEMNER OF N. Surgeons, London, can wc A TE Medte College and R. be consulted as wi c. rate disenses. Of B.—No fee uniess OR WITHOUT MEDICIN: West Twenty-seventh stree nues, Her Pilis are ce a SURE CURE, WITH Doctress ROSS, 144 iween Sixth and Seveath Consultation free. She ue CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LAnIEs, a or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor Of Miawifery ; over 30 yout y ractice. Her infaiitoie Freneh emale Pills, No. 1. price $k, or, No. % epecial’ pre pared for 4 Indies, price #5, which can never fail, and healthy, Sold only at her office, No. 1 East street, iret door from Fifth avenue, and at ¢ry 182 Greenwich street, 0 counterfeit. BLESSING TO LADIFS.—A LADY WRI’ tuguese Femae Pills relieved me in one inconvenience, like nvaztc oftice 129 Liberty aireet, M, MAURICEAU t by mail. Ci ay, without Price #6. Dr. A.M. MAURICBAU, sent by mail, M. D., PROFESSOR OF DISEASES «of women, 30 y Practice, at 12) Liverty streets guarantees certain revel to ladies, from whatever emuse, Without pain or faconvenience. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, without mercury. Ofice and consultations strictly pri- vate, by Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker street, LADIES’ PHYSICIAN-DR. GRINDLF, NO. 6 Amity piace; elegant rooms for ladies about to be con- Hned. Strictly private. LL REQUIRING CONFIDENTIAL, MEDIC. top should consult Dr. KING, 126 Ninth stre West of Broadway; he cures in forty-eight hours. CURE WORST CASES OF PRIVATE ‘ury, in shorter time than any other "No. 8 Division street, since 184, R. COOPER, 14 DUANB STREET, MAY BE CONSULT. ed on private diseases, A practice of thirty-two years fe perfect ctires, or no pay. MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DUBOIS (25 years’ practice) guarantee certain relief to married Indies, with or without medicine; no pain or ineon- venience, Female reavorative 6. Patients from 8 aistanice rovided with Board, nursing, &c. Eiectricity acienti—ienily Epplled. ‘Otiice 88 Third avenue, below Tenth at, New York. I xpertence enables bim to AQME. 8c i, DOCTRESS, FROM PARIS, 118 rae eaCfieraatece corvain fellet to. leake s igreateso