The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1868, Page 10

ae EUR OF Neizares of the Morald in France and the Canse. Minister Johnson’s Visit to Disraeli. “La Lanterne” on the Nae poleon Dynasty. 4 American Treatment of ‘Chi- nese Emigrants. The !@man steamship City of Wenden, Caritain Brookea, fror Queenstown on the 27th of Augu‘st, ar- rived at this; port yesterday morning, bringing onr Speciat cor espondence and a mall report in detail of our cabie telegrams to her day of salting. Uur Pris correspondent, writing on the 25th of August, says | } ‘The HzraLp, fram the Sth to the oth, falied to reach i} 3 subscriburs, It is ular with the als in Fra.ice to seize it, bik Ai Our special correspondence from Lomdon, of the ‘2othef Augest, reports:— H Tam avle to repeat decidedly, wyon ‘excellent sauiority, that the exclusion of certaun numbers of the New York Herat from France is dos to aclerk sat the French Consulate, New York, who marks ‘What-he eonsiders objectionable articlcjs. Reports from Vai as to Count Bisgnarck’s health ‘state theft, he was able to leave hia ‘bea and was “in a fate way of recovery from his acgident, by a fall freya his horse, with the exception of logering painsfa the muscles, The statement of the physi- cians thatthe Minister sustained neithyr external mor iutcrnal injuries was confirmed, i “The Havre Journal gives an acconnt jof an tnte- Treating experiment made in that p<. can mamed Stoner, dressed in an &\ud)tie costame of hts own invention, and accompanied bya friend -simi¥arly attired, jumped into the sea fre.m a steamer and moved about in the water im an erect at- Uitugie, the water only up to the breast. ant his friend ate and drapk pro‘visions which they had taken with them in a -tin box, they fired oif pistois, hoisted a fag upom the box, lay down upon the water, and performed various other feats, apparently as much at thetr ease as if they hrvd been on dry land. After an hour Mr, Stoner's yecanpanion left the water, the motion of the waves Axwwing made him feel rather seasick. Mr. Stoner mc mained longer and went out a long way to sea. When he returned on board he took off his seagoing eq Btume and the sandais, loaded with lead, which ‘ke pt him in a vertical position in the water, and ap- pe red in his usual dress, which had not been, it is wai 4, touched by the water. August 25 the ceremony was performed of inter- ring the remains of the persons killed in the Aber- gele railroad catastrophe. The grave in which the cha) ‘red bones were deposited is situated on the nort beast side of St. Michael’s church, on an emi- nenc ‘€ near the scene of the coNision. The shops of thet own were closed and the proceedings marked by pa catsolemnity. It1s proposed to erect a monu- ment over the grave of the unhappy victims, and a meett 0g to further this object was held immediately after the funeral, under the presidency of Lord Varnh, 3m. ASt, «Petersburg letter of August 23 has the sub- Joined: — The j ‘ourney of the Danich royal family is quite a private one, having no political object, and under- taken sf mply from the desire of the King and Queen to pass a few weeks with their daughter, who has now rec ‘vered from her encouchement. This’visit has been looked for during some time, but only the een ar, ‘4 the Princess Thyra were expected. King ristian has given his daughter a surprise, and his arrival he ‘8 completely changed the programme of reception Originally arranged. The St ‘ckholm journals announce the death of Count de, Moerner, aged eighty-seven, who in some gorticd to the introduction of the reigning dynasty, having, of his own movement, after the death of Prince Char 1¢3 Augustus, the heir, gone to Paris and offered the § ‘!wedish throne to Marchal Bernadotte. Asite for< \ Catholic cathedral for “the diocese of ‘Westminster, “’ London, and as a memorial of the late Cardinal ‘Wiseman, has been secured in the im mediate neig bborhood of Buckingham Palace, and the works wil | be commenced without delay. ‘The order fc the French Atlantic cable, aecompa- nied by 8 fir 3t payment, was given in London, Augi wt 25, to 2e Telegraph Construction and Main- tena: we Cows ary. ENGLAND. Datc of the General Election—The Fingecial Views of the Result. \ectob Canvass was still more animated all MVE ous, wt Breain When the City of London sailed lap ¥toan Inqniry from the Mayor of Rirming hain inle, Werence w the date of the election, the Sec retary of tale expressed his opinion that m ai robabint, "2#¢ Writs wil be tsaucd early in Novem rT. var emve Paget has issued an address to the eon Clr Necounty of Angiesea, in which he states ag pl his sqnadron in the Adriatic, butthet in: — fed.he will resign the command and bein Enelang B* Hne to take his seatin the new Partiament. ‘ Mament. iif. for Kilmarnock Burghes, is PF oppear Wout, Edward Chadwick, of Man — Wdressing his constituents at F baa pop Bh: UpON-financiat typres as Be pa Ba it ath Gla doctrine ts that the nece Fy con a si iberal goverament are o 7 conseques Se! taxation; while a co: Ete: bm on We produces a deiicit berdens. Gn the sun, | ‘Siprthe trien Church hi Only to aay In aubstal. ahs My. Giuistone, — Wweical Pisecmnions. feveived In Dewsbury from PALE, August 19, 1868, ge that you are menaced s.disunion at Dewsbury. ‘e disunion ina party 13 Ye enemy to a triumph If you were second in ‘tire; and I ar sure er thau to divide and ® vou bave all your Roc Dean Mr, Cossnam—I s with an oppo nand som Tam sorry fh weakness, to which he has fad Lely telaim. » you tod et tb ran pongo hingotyour vPoneut (Sergeant i Wort this—that he Simon, 07 hern Ctreatt) ¢ \ Hberal politician cannot be a inore. 1 to the text aftor than you wre. If hi bas you, professing inair a dividing the party—ond therefore — Wyakening ttt hope he will be prevailed upon to 8! * re inporta it The workin terests of the party asm elaime upon any portion bury ts a new boroughs vou for the firet tun ba a member tha i union there ismos “yay. and that a breach in the liberal party no. Sihay) aie tly will, vreed a convention whicti 1 of ibe ealed fort ars. if the whole body gto act weil tog now thelr course In futur Sl be easy and their power u able, Tamm or hin against your opponent, for | Know Nothing Wwejpies 1 write onty ia ‘he Luterests of riving, and the great objects for r Whieh can only be damaged when two libera dates are in opposition to each other, and ca Animosity where there ought to be union and fr #hip. Excuse me for troubling you with this tL anc believe me always sincerely yours, ‘To HANDEL CosstiaM, Esq. JOUN BRIGHT, Minister Johnson's Visit to Disraeli, The Cork (Ireland) Herald, of August 27, speaking of Minister Johnson's visit to Mr. Disraeli, says:—The new United States Minister has gone on a visit to the Prime Minister at his country seat in Buckingham- hire. Disraeli, who is too well acquainted with the foibles of human nature not to gauge the potency of goft solder with an indigenous Yankee, is evidently bent on bottling ~4 Reverdy Johnson. America, be- cause she is dreaded, 1s now, however, apparently in favor in courtly circles, and itis a marked tri- to her success that her representatives at the t moment meet with as liberal hospitality as which awaited the Southern envoys im those times when Mr. Gladstone affirmed that ‘the United States had ceased to exist.”’ Disracie Parliamentary Career=His First wh in the House of Commons, {From the Pail Mall Gazette, August 24.) ther kao f his subject is egregiously = es Ree who has egun the biography wanting to the W in Disraell in the last Sete aad orbe has found it convenient to mak ud He the Prime Minister's earlier ‘rapher gives a rose-colored de- ae ten a pepe his ‘els in the Kast and bis entrance Tata the. House of ce mmons rominent in which is hie leadership of the Young England band of dilet- | the House ef Com: An Ameri- | He | tant workinginen’s frien 8, Lord John sa petabeed George Stnythe and othe, Mr. Disraeli re froin the Bast in ied), entero! the gg 4 yd in 1887, wien Lord John x canners, r Smythe NEW YOUKK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Count Usedom and I amarmora, and the dismisaal of General Vogel von falkenstein, The Count’s friends in Itaty have sent him a flattering address, in which they express their conviction that the uncalled for yun : ané other Young Eng? anders were atill college, | pended, shops were cloned and one was tn the T'was not il tees ‘OF oth when air obere, Teel strocta, enjoying the warm sunlight and. the clear, was Prime Minis’er, and Mr. Disraelt not in his | sparkling air, city people could atford tt government, thr.t he associated himself with the | went out into the country picnicking, and the country group of ron in the House af Commons who | people rushed to the city by tens of thousands from a all of France, if one can judge by the immense were then vely ealled “Young England.” Ac- nasdong 80 ‘this DoaFaphor one of a, Disraeib’s chief “4 with Sir rt Peel when he first en- tered Pe,rhament was the p TepnoMAnve of that states- of . Tadpole and im™“Conin; ”” whieh appeared in 1 Piva ‘entrance into Panta: he had 0; ‘assumed an offens! sown, tor instants that a3, borne attacked Mr. iene ae me.” “Mr. bgt Osborne ed for High Wycombe, re candidate some eight br nine years before, with let- ters of recommendation from ‘O'Connell and Hume, ‘The well known tnehent of Disraeli’s first failure in in which he was treated, gave utterance to tl res. sion, which has jong “ago pagsed into 4 of rophecies fuifitted, ‘You not hear me? 1 tell story, however, should be told. It was on the occasion of Mr. Disraclf’s maiden speech, De- cember 7, 1837, on a debate on a motion of Mr. Smith O'Brien about an Irishelection petition. The strange dress, figure and manner of the new mem- ber and ‘tue studied extravag¢nce of his diction convulsef the House with laughter, which at last drowne® his voice. The conclusion of the speech is thus reported in “Hansard: a hel they recollected the ‘new loves’? and the ‘old lotves,”” in which so much of passion and re- crimination was mixed up between the noble Tityrus of the ey and the learned Daphne of Liskeard heryd taughter), notwithstanding the amantium ira ad ited, as he had always expected, in the amoria integratio (renewed lavgiter)—notwith- standing that political duel had been fought, in Which more than one shot was interchanged, but in which recourse was had to the secure arbitrament of blank cartridges (laughter)—notwithstanding eman- cipuied Ireland and enslaved England, the nobio lord might wave in one hand the Poe of St. Peter apd in the other (the shouts that followed drowned the conclusion of the sentence). Let them see the philosophical prejudice of man! He was not at all surprised at the reception he had experienced, He jad begun several times many things, and he had often succeeded at last. He would sit down now, ‘but the hour would come when they would hear hun. (The impatience of the House would not allow ‘the honorable member to finish nis speech, and daring the greater part of the time the honorable me:nber was on his legs he was so much inter- ee that it was impossible to hear what he said). The Burlingnwme-China Mission—Treatment of Chinese Emigrants in America, [From the London Standard (ministerial journal), me oy 26. ‘The treatment which the Chinese experience in Cal- {fornia is such as to shame @ Christian land. Had the crimes of which we read been perpetrated upon negroes in the South the radical papers in this coun- pat ff no leas than in America, would have been ina white heat of passion. As it is, they are all but si- lent on the subject. But the 7ritwne has employed @ special correspondent in Caltfornia, Mr. Mark Twain, and he sends an account which’ Mr. Horace Greeley cannot publish without acknowledging that brutality towards an “inferior race” is posstble in other parts of the country besides the South. Mr. Twain says that he has seen dogs set on to Chinamen in the streets of San Francisco, and men standing around enjoying the sport as if they were at a bull fight. “I have seen,” he says, ‘troops of boys assault a Chinaman with stones when he was walking quietly along about his business, and send him bruised and bleeding home.” Yet the im- migration of Chinese amounts to about a thousand week, The Americans contend that one object of their additional treaty with China is to guarantee protection for these new comers and to prevent them being treated as outcasts. It might also have been admitted that Mr. Burlingame’s qnission is in- tended chiefly to add glory and profit to the United States. All other considerations are secondary to that. Mr. Burlingame, however, will shortly arrive in this country to explain his errand to Lord Stan- Jey, and it would be scarcely fair to condemn his- mission utterly without hearing an autioritative ive | for alms. No Minor blunders are | had the run of the city and a nice harvest they been elect- | soun: ic if will, and the vi Disraeul had beens | with ihe wails: ani i Variety of curiows costumes to be seen on every hand. Every one was allowed to do about what he chose a8 long as it did not disturb the enjoyment of others. x-eyed, fron-faced sergens de ville re- ii of Tadpole and | The stern, Taper made their first | taxed their hara visages and smHed like the happy ocr street lined wlih beggars preading et was lined w place was free from them, ‘They From unknown recesses swarmed out itin- Disraeli th 1841, on the pléa “that mn w! ‘gans, hurdy-gardy and “ yeaped. dy . D erant musicians with hand or; y-eardy every imaginable species of instruments to make alr groaned tha wails and lamentations of these antique and broken down affairs until it seemed as though the spirits of all the defunct instruments of the past were abroad determined to turn this gala day into one of torture. Where these fellows come from no one knows, but cortain it is that Paris was never overran by 40 many before, It wasaserious draw- with | back on the pleasures of the day. The people were amply supplied with recreations of all kinds. Eleven places of amusement, including the grand opera, gave gratuitous representaitons for the public and the bine blonses filled the seats where tne elegance and fashion of Paris are genera!ly found. The verdict ofthe ouvriers of the Paubourz St. Antoine and the denizens of the Latin quarter was entirely favorable to the last work presented in the Grand Opera, “‘Hamlet.’” What applause was given was hearty and loud, If the audience was not criti- eal it was enthusiastic and ate oranges like men of the Bowery. At the Trocadero two theatres were erected for military pieces and pantomimes, and the tremen- dons crowd there were delighted with the spectacle of a battle between the French and Arabs, the latter being vanquished, of course, and made prisoners. Then there was climbing of greased poles—no mean feat, but a funny one—when valuable prizes were carried off by muscular and plucky contestants, A thonsand and one minor entertainments appreciated by the country people clustered about the Trocadero in every street leading to it and hundreds of stalls Iined the streets, where merchants displayed gencr- ous stocks of edibles and articles useful and other- wise, This was the great centre of attraction and handreds of thousands visited it during the « Regattas were given on the river and many dasiii races were witnessed. ‘The huge tent in which the battle of Solferino was given at the Trocadero was fairly covered with American flags, with here and there the tri-color. Why the Stars and Stripes were displaved was problem that bothered the mind of every Frenchman that gave attention to the matter. Its connection with the battle of Solferino was extremely dubions. In the evening there were an illumination and mag- nificent display of fireworks on the Arch of Triumph, ‘The gardens of the Tuileries, the Place de Ia Concorde, and the Champs Elysées were brilliantly illuminated. Fach lamppost was surmounted by a@ group of lights, surrounded by white clo’ of glass, and the lamps were connected by garlan f lights, equaliv covered by glasa globes. More t! thirty thousand red Chinese lanterns were susvended in the branches of the trees on the nps Elystes, ‘The effect was perfectly enchanting an’ novel to the Parisians, who were densely crowded into the great avenue, More than half a million of peopte were in the one avenue and every street leading to it was filled with a great mass of hnman beings. It was a wonderful scene, even for Paris. Dr. Thomas W. Evans has recently effected an im- provement in the administration of nitrous oxide gas, which is as Interesting from a scientific as from astrictly surgical point of view, and which must work great coo in the world. One of the principal objections which have hitherto been urged against the use of this gas as a substitute for chloroform and ether has been its bulk and the consequent mecon- venience of carrying it to the place where it is to be used. Wishing to obviate this dimeulty,.Dr. Evans instituted a series of experimenta which resulted in his obtaining the gas ina liquid and portable form. Liquefaction is brought about by mechanical pres- sure, and the liquid gas ts secured in bronze bottles, holding a quart (1,009 grammes) or a pint (500 grammes) e1ch. The fintd represents not far from four hundred times its volume of gas, and about twenty-five grammes are generally found sufficient for an average operation. ‘The liquid gas, when to be used, is drawn off throngh a stop cock into & eaontchouc bag, when ft rapidly assumes its original volume, and from which it is given to the patient in the usual way. Nitrous oxide thus con- statement of its purposes and designs. Minded Women” Minded. The members of the British Association for the Advancement of Science were highly entertained August 25 by a paper read by Miss Lydia Becker, the well known advocate of women’s rights, “On the supposed differences in the mind of the two sexes of man,” Miss Becker is of opinion that there are no such differences, and she complained stronzly, though with much good humor, of the way in which women are treated, owing to the false views on the subject which are held by men, [t was generally ad- mitted, she said, that giris as well as boys should be tanght to read and write. Yet the notion of in‘eri- ority in feminine requirements underlays all educa- tional legisiation. The propositions whi she de- sired to submit were three in number:—First, that the attribute of sex did not extend to mind, that there was no distinction between the intellects of men and women corresponding to and dependent on the special organization of their bodies; second, that any broad marks of distinction which may at the present time be observed to exist between the minds of men collectively were fairly traceable to the influence of the diferent circumstances under which they passed their lives and couid not be proved to inhere in each class in virtue of sex; third, that in spite of the external circumstances which tended to cause divergence in the tone of mind, habits of thought and opinions of men and women, it was a matter of fact that these did not differ more among persons of opposite sexes than they did Tr persons of the same sex. In illustration she would observe that among plants there was no su periority of any kind connected with sex, and that among animals whichever sex happened to be sa- perior in physical strength dominated over the other, ‘This superiority was not always on the side of the male, a8 in raptorial birds aud some specier of msecis, Such as ants and bees. FRANCE. “Strong Created Strong 2 The Review and Emperor's FeteGreat Dis- covery in Annesthetics, Panis, August 23, 1968, The capital wore @ of its old air of gayety a couple of days just passed, when people from ali parts of the country focked to the city to witness the grand review of the Emperor on Friday and the Emperor's fete on Saturday. The ruler of the French nation seems determined to show the world that nothing threatens the peace of Europe, and as an overwielin- ing proof of peaceful intents ne holds magnificent re- views and calls out the National Guard to add em- Phasis to the tranquil assurances which he has given recently to France. The review of Friday last was certainly very imposi and in the main brilliant, For the first time the National Guards have been re- viewed with regular troopa, aud on the they turned out in fall strengti. was splendid, a vesh = bre istence quite beara! on the Champs Blys“es and at the Piace dela Concord. The lines were formod from the Tulleries to the Are de Trio apie, tie Na- tional Guards lining the leftat the avenue of tie Champs Eiys‘es and the regulars the rig Abou forty thousand mea were oa the fed. 7 passed uy the line at the head of an immense start of officers of every arm of the service in. brillian dress, Behind a litte rode the Prince linperial. in civil attire, ‘The Emperor, who looked exceedingly weil, was greeted with vivas, bul nol so generally or of ‘sue an enthusiastic character as he might have desired. ‘The people were evidently not going into rapturea over his presence, and many expressions were heard that showed @ want of loyalty to the head of the nat.on, The Emperor acknowledged the greetings by removing his chapeau, bowing on elther side and smiling most pleasantiy upon the crowd. The jit) tc prince did not seem to create much endiusiasn either, but he did not fail to recognize his position by takiug off his cap and repeatediy bowing, Alter viding up the line to its head th returned to the reviewing station Industry and the troops passed in review before hin) The National Guards held the right of the lin Tiret marched before him, giving he customary lates, Th heered hin as they passed, but with v vigor. ltw ar (here Was bo enthusiasm on | rt, and they marched by like men who were 1 LUPry to wet I vthetr shops and get t neas off at o1 When the regulars cheered the Emperor wildly and displayed gi > fection for him and the Prince Imperial. Phe old army is certainly with his Majesty, however uncer- tuin may be the Nations Guarte ‘tive iments of the line, the Zouaves, tue corps of Imperial Guards, , be cavalry and dragoons, the artillery and engineers w We all ju (he most splendid condition. Their bear- in, ‘as Gnequatied, sua the magnificent style with wh, “G! they marched by at a quick atep extorted the adm wation of every beholder. Nothing certainly coul. ‘Pe Hore perfect in every way. The “tapress witnessed the review from her car- riage, “ving reached the field, escorted by a squadro © Of Cent Gurdes in their gorgeous uniforms, The Em Te8# Was well received by the people and by the tre @P%, Who loudly cheered her as she passed along. Si. © @ppeared as fresh, young and pretty as she did ten Years ago. ‘The revie\ ¥ Was witnessed by at least four handred thousand pe: "p!¢, Who maintained perfect order aud quiet daring | %e entin asion. In the even ‘6 te Emperor retarned to Fontaine- bvieau, ) ‘HE NAPOLEON Pern on Saturday was ,“e Of the most brilliant yet wit- nessed in Paris, A ‘ater sum than usual had been granted by the pe vor from his privy purse for the occasion, In the mon “Ng the customary distribution of food to the poor toon” Bl ae “nate. Wak 8 poor family in Pays and in ‘the great cities of France who did not eityoy a share ‘Of the Emperor's bounty it must have been thelr ow pd All that came were assisted and made WNppy. The day was, bg @ general holiday, All work was pus: densed has been recently administered by Dr. Evans at the Dental Hospital in Paris, as well as in La don, in the presence of large numbers of dentists and surgeons, with the greatest success. The gas was found to be more rapid in its action and of a better quality than that commonly used, the Evrae of liquefaction being also apparently one of purtf- cation, The practical value of this improvement in preparing and administering the gas promises to be very great, Dr. Evans has also suggested, in view of the rapid evaporation of liquid nitrous oxide and its consequent great refrigerating power, that it may prove the most effective agent for the produc- tion of local anvesthesa. A number of successful experiments have already been made with reference to thts special application. The results so far ob- tained are certainly most interesting. Nitrous oxide has been clearly demonstrated to bo the least «an- gerous of the commonly employed general anwsthe- Should Dr. Evans succeed in giving it to the world in a cheap, portable and convenient form he will have conferred true boon, not only upon his profession, but upon humant M. Rochefort on the Reigning Dynasty—“La Lanterne” Speaking from Brusselo—Seizure of the Journal on the Frontier. In the issue of La Lanterne newspaper, No. 12, pub- lished in Brussels, but seized on the French frontier when sent for circulation in the empire, M. Rochefort publishes several articles, short and stinging, on the reigning dynasty of the Bonapartes, One ts headed “The Empress Abuses Her Position.” ‘The writer says:—Being already on the threshold of my second youth, my first having been passed amid the tinsel of despotism, I was extremely surprised at seeing the young Queen of Belgium driving her own light carriage, drawn by four small ponies, and saluting in a friendly manner all those who raised their hats, The simple allurements and the perfectly modest bearing of this young and charming Queen seem to express that—I have no pretensions to be a political woman; Treign, but I do not ignore that others govern for me, and I have no desire to take their place. Ah! here we are far enough from the sovereigns who from the summit of their false head- dresses preside at councils, select ministers, organize distant expeditions, and, while living sumptuonsly, despatch soldiers to be killed, in order to please the Archbishop of Grana‘la or the Sister Patrocinio. Another reads, “Absurdity of the French Constitu- tion,” and rains:—tIt appears that the British constl- ition forbids the sovereign from speaking about politics, The French constitution is less severe, and only refuses this privilege to Legis mad editors. A third is entitled “Robbery of the Nation,” which says:—Monday, August 10,—Seventy-six years ago to-day (in 1792) the people pillaged the Tuileries, To- day it is exactly the contrary. A fourth M. Rochefort heads “Unpopularity of the French Goyerament,” and writes:—Ali the arreste in the world will not weaken the effect of the lesson given to the Tuileries, What revolutionary idea could have possessed you to send the re of your France (not mine) to be directly hissed by the’ stu- dents? You ought to have been aware of your un- Popniarity, particularily among young re if you had consulted me you would never have com- Injited that error—that is, unless you intend {t as @ Proroossion on your part; unless you cherish f — of recommencing the 2d of December with chil- dre . under the pretext that you have so we}l suc- € ed with grown people. Your system is so sym- patuetic that you have found means for even infancy to revolt, and you would do well now to construct & Mazas for insurgents of the tender are of three yet aud a tall Aud Lam prosecuted as being a danger- vas nan! [tts you who ought to be condemned for driving stadents to hate each other. Hection Votes in Past Years. ‘The Paris Kpogue padlishes a curious document consisting of a tabie wiving the results of the partial elections In France sin with the number of votes in favor of the opposition and government candidates in the same cirounscriptions at the last general election, In the constituenctes referred to, which number fifty-two, the omcial candidates, who in 1883 obtained 1, 167 votes, received only 849, 769, ve been given to the opposition aspt- rants, in place of 907, in 1843, Therefore, since the general election, and tn fifty-two cireumserip: | tlons atone, the government has lost 182,603 yotes, While its opponents have gained 218,000, constituting nearly double the number they obtained Ave years hack. On examining the definitive resulta tt 1s found t thirty-six candidates of t ministration have been elected to mxteen independents, A Mormon D1 Under the he Recrnlts. aint Biienne* the Memorial det: Loire relates the following:!— “Our ely hag enjoved the distugnished honor of having hid daring the whole of this week Within its walls a t ile came a missionary from the Great So ity and was sent to France by Brigham Youn: ‘it auherents for Mormon. ism and take them « the Adantic and the United States ® hew Zion Leyoud the Rocky mountains. This delegate, named Janes Kimball, 18 the brother of John Kimball, Kome time the under Governor of Utah, and who lias lately died, second pontift of the hiscif ago occupies #& high rank ly of the State, Mr, James < in vain at Saint Etienne, aren, ha 1e enurely H ling his uent lectures, his promises ¢ actea and the prospects which he bh \fe of happiness, he has been unable to » Aly Mitiabitant of his city, male or female, to follow fun to tue holy land Of te elect. GERMANY. Still the Affair Usedom nnd Lamarmora=Dise miseal of General Vogel von Fatkenstein= Prussian Royalty—Ladics ToiletsThe Next Geneva ConventionMilitary Conference at St. Petersbura—Unfortunate Recruits at Oberwyk. BERLIN, Angust 20, 1969, In the absence of any more etirring news we have to confine ourselves to the two principal topics already mentioned in our jast, 1. ¢, the affair of interpellation 6f General Lamarmora was a sinister attempt in favor of Napoleon to estrange the Italian nation from Prussia. If ever Italy would have to choose be,tween two alliances—which event may not be far 0,@7—ita decision was as well as made up in favor of Prussia, of whose honorable and well-tried friendship it has recelved ample proof. Some light is thrown on the dismissal of General Vogel Von Falkenstein by the Provincial Corre spondence, the ministerial organ, stating this morn- ing that “the General had asked to be reliéved from the command of the First army corps on account of the precarious health of his family,” though this does not tally with the General’s parting letter to the army, tn which he speaks of “particular circum- stances,” and still less with an expression contained in his adieu to the inhabitants of the province of Prussia, wherein ‘his unexpected recall from the commana” is referred to, The provincial Governor, President Dr. Eichmann, in publishing the General’s letter, accompanied it with expressions of deep regret at the loss of the renowned General, though he had not a word for hia successor, the equally victorious Generai Manteutfel. The latter’s advance- ment is generally jooked upon as a concession to the old black-yellow party in Austria, who is anxious to renew ancient bonds of sympathy with the black- white fc of Prussia. “But,” says the Tribune, the sick lon at Varzin is not disabled yet, and will some day pounce pen the gophers. We do wish an alliance With liberal Austria in spite of the wavering policy of Herr Benst, but we curse the old Bundestag politicians who are attempting to onliterate the re- sults of 1868." In all the discussions of this Falken- stein-Manteuffe! affair we find allusions to a distinct court party apposed to Count Bismarck and taking advantage cf his absence, ‘The nex‘ two months will lift the vell from these intrigues, which are at present but slight ripples, but may then not unlikely have increased to regular whirlpools, into which some of the main actors will be drawn to disappear forever. ‘The Queen of Prussia is still staying at Coblentz, and it is as yet uncertain whetner she will proceed to Baden for the benefit of her health or return forth- with to this city or Sanssouci. In any case she will not accompany the King in his prmected Journey to the duchies of Schieswig-Holstein any more than she hitherto jomed him in bis visits to Hanover, ssau, &c., &c. The King’s reception at Wiesbaden was @ most enthusiastic one, though he did not stay there long. It seems that this watering pla: ud Kissingen have become favorite resorts of crowned heads and the elite of fashion in preference to the far famed Baden, One does not jostle, as in former years, at each step, a king, od duke, duke or prinée, or get oneself entangled In the traia of a princess. The onty kingly blood to be observed on the Baden promenade belongs to the house of Savole- Piemont, and flows in the veins of the “knightly” Crown Prince of Italy and his spouse, who, in their European journey, have made Baden-Baden a station of rest. ‘This latter lady is acknowledged to be one of the few princesses and spouses whose charms need not fear The lenses of photography, and whose likenesses, without the flattering touch of the artist, seem al- ways pleasant and bewitching. The good opinion existing of her personal appearance, owing to some visiting cards which had previously figured in all the show windows, was contirmed by the presence of a thin, middle sized, elastic, graceful figure, in the full bloom of tender youth, and a Seen noble, light, blonde face, the extreme beauty of which was not impaired by @ nose somewhat beyond medium ize. With simplicity of taste this young Princess stands almost alone among the out¢ high fashion, which are not content with their day’s work without dressing or undressing three or four times. ‘The subject of ladies’ toilette is so compiicated and full of mystery a8 to be almost beyond our power of description. We will endeavor, however, to give a short sketch of the modes in vogue at Baden, The long robe With a train seems to have given way, and on the promena‘le and 'n the saloon the victory be- longs to the short gown. It may be convenient to the wearers, but at the same time the most of the picturesque effect ig lost by tho appearance of un- graceful ankles and chaussure, which otherwise would remain concealed. If parents and husbands thought that this new fashion would entail economy they have been most wofully deceived, when we consider the upper dress, so;overdone with flounces, lace, &c., and of the most costly description. It may be admitted that no mean taste is shown In the se- lection of colors; for instance, blonde contrasted with yellow, black with red, deep blue with golden brown, green upon black, silver striped and cerise, all these producing splendid effects. The fashion of the bodice, however, is its cutting, folding, &c., and presents’ the most eccentric folly, increased by the resurrection of horsehair bustles of various shapes. But we must not omit to mention that, as formerly, the interesting condition of the French Empress gave birth to the crinoline, at present a weakness in the spine of this illustrious lady obliges her to stvop in her walk, hence tne before mentioned abominations applied above the taille to maintain the curve of the back. We have been informed on od authority that some Amazons appeared on the Baden promenade to the great astonishment of the public with the new “rig out,” to which were at- tached streamers, ribbons, &c., to draw more atten- tion to it, while others, on the contrary, by way of contrast, took delight in padding themselves out in front in the most frightful manner. The larger sized Japanese straw bonnets are be- ginning to supplant the miniature head gear, and the hair is allowed to flow pretty freely over the shoulders, though still bedizzened with a profusion of flowers, buttertiles and a varicty of vegetables. Red and red blonde hair ser 3 out of fashion; beautiml Baronesse Tallcyrand, possessor of the most magnificent dark eyes and brows, has come ont at once with the original color of her hair—a splendid blue black. Of Parisian damsels there are many wanting this season at the fields of their former conquest. Pe haps the races in the first week of September bring. them back; but even should they stop away forever, (a terre en produit de nouveau, there is no want in these particular representatives of their sex, and as long as the world exists there is sure to be no want a demi-monde, The Geneva Convention of the year 1864 regardin; the improvement of the condition of wound solders has now been accepted by the Papal gov- ernment, thus embracing all the European States, A revision, however, has now been pro by the Kialian government, which pieads for an extension to naval wariare. Other governments are in favor of thie measure, and a conference has been called for the 5th of Ociober in the pesent _ at Geneva, at which it is expected that Mr. General Dufour, President of the former Conference, will take the chair. It now leaks out that the principal motive for the military conference In St. Petersburg, soon to take place, is the invention of anew musket with explo- sive projectile, made by Herr Dreyse, Jr., sun of the inventor of the needle gun. It seems that this mus- ket, intended as Prussia’s reply to the French re- volving gun, is looked upon by Russia as very dan- gerous—hence its desire to have it abolished. The construction of this “grenade” musket is said to be the following:—Its calibre about three-quarters of an inch, the projectile of iron, shaped like a pkim, about two inches jong and loaded with powder. The charge of tue musket is about one and a quarter ounces, the weight of the projectile three ounces, and Ite velocity such that it explodes at a distance of over two thousand yards. e ammunition is in other respects the same as that of the needle gun and the method of firing is also similar, At the Prussian factory of Sommerda large quantities of these muskets are in process of complation. It is not erally known that in the town of Oberwyk, in Holland, there exists a poe depot where peopie of all Cg more especialiy Ger- mans Who have left their fatherland, are received, ‘The men here receive @ present ef 170 florins, and, atter having been trained, are sent to the Bast Indies, where thelr position and prospects are by no Means enviable. They have to bind themselves for twelve years, and obtain after six years, but only in case of disability, @ small pension, Few of them ever return, on acconnt of the deadly climate. Belng compelled at their enlistment to forswear their former aliegiance, they have none but the imaginary rotection of the officers. Advancement seldom es place, and then to that of a corporal at the highest. Even former oMcers must enter as pri- vates. In consequence of gg ba RL eg these recruits are confined to the ‘ks, their former civil clothes are sold, and they can only leave the barracks in uniform and accompanied by a Dutch under-oiticer, are not allowed to mix with the in- habitants and their correspondence is watched over. In spite of this many have succeeded, with the help of others, in deserting and making their es- rr) In the face of these facts, would not Oberwyk be a good scene of action for bee eg American emigration agents, to turn the thoughts of these poor fellows thitherwards? FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Tord Stanley on leaving Paris recently ts reported to have told M. de Monstier “that England would go to war if necessary to maintain peace.” ‘The ftaian papers report that forty villagers, on thelr way to the town of Ravenna to make their weekly purchases, were recently stopped by the brig- and chief Gagino, Such was the dread that he in- epired thein will that he took all their cash and valuables and not one dared to offer any resistance, After collecting ail his booty he quietly wished them good day, and shouldering his rine soon disappeared in a neighboring wood, The retinue of Queen Victoria, thirty persons in number, parto of breakfast on passing through Basie. The meai was very frugal, bei | only of cold meat, bread, butter and coffee; but the bill came to $140 in gold, or $4 66 cach, Surely royaity must be highly yalued out there, ‘The police regulations in Warsaw are vi severe. Any person saspected of having spoken Polish is sent to prison, Mourning dresses have been forbid- den for some time, but now the interdiction extends to gray and other colors. Policemen are stationed at the church doors in order to assure themselves that the ladies do not even wear skirts of the forbidden colors. Some thieves recently entered the post office at Turin, Italy, during the night, and s izing the two — succeeded in taking oif several registered let- ra, ‘The son and heir of Prince Ruspoll, of Rome, has enroiied biuself as a private in the Italian cavalry. 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, His father has appeaied to the Minister of War at Florence, but as the lad will have to oe yet in vain, as A yellow, brittle has been thrown in large quantities stone the Naples market and sold for brim- stone or — + It does not possess any of the qualities, the Mayor of Naples warns people not eee tor their vineyards, as it will kill any vege- t AMUSEMENTS. WALLAck’s THEATRE.—A more complete repre- sentation in all its details than “Little Nell and the Marchioness” could scarcely be imagined; none could have been more thoroughly welcomed last night at Wallack's, which was crowded tn every part. The rounds of approbation were frequent 48 they were sincere, and seldom has any audience in this city given more outward manifestation of ap- proval. The adaptation by Brougham from the “Old Curiosity Shop” is in the first instance re- markably good. The charming little Lotta sustained the two characters, which, by the way, are diamet- rically opposed, with that truthfulness and genuine ability which have already established her fame, To draw a distinction between her sentimental and comic efforts would certainly result in favor of the latter, for never was little doll more sprightly, humorous or excellent in construction. Yet the piece would have fallen far short of perfection had it not been for that refined and finished actor, Mr. C. Fisher, who, a8 the famous Dick Swiveller, gallantly por- trayed the “good fellow” with a versatility that added another to the triumphs he has already achieved. The situation was immaterial to him, for he seemed at home inall. The piece was well supported throngh- out by Messrs. Coleman, Leonard, Rockwell, Hind, &c., though at times an erroneous impression ay ared to be entertained of the characters presente: e scenes were perfect and were rapturously ap- plauded, The fair at Highgate was a masterpiece of Management, nothing being wanting to render it com- plete, even to the most shrewd observer of a rustic gathering. Altogether the piece, already rendered fees by the unsurpassabdle imporonstion of its little heroine, was well received by one of the most crowded audiences that have assembled in this theatre during the season. SiGNor Buitz at Dopwortn Hatu.—After fifteen years’ absence the renowned Blitz, the original ma- gician and ventriloquist that first startled and de- lighted New York in the higher branches of the wizard’s art and in the rapid transmutation of ec- centric vocal sounds, made his appearance last evening at Dodworth Hall before a full audience. Half a century of professional practice has made him acomplete master of his art, without appar- ently impairing either his physical or mental energy. The performance of last evening was unique in its way. Ordinary legerdematin received little attention. We have been surieited with the hat and handkerchief tricks, but only once in a while are we treated to a cageful of canaries trained to pull miniature wagons, fire miniature cannons and march in military order around a taLle. Neither do we oftentimes sce a drum essed of a whole Sonapeny of spirits who play, il sorts of airs from the inside without any visi- le assistance and raise all sorts of noises when the magician threatens to divulge any of thetr secrets. Blitz, m his ventriloquial performance, was inimita- ble and kept his audience in one conttnued roar from inn! to end. The burlesqve minstrel marionettes might be dispensed with to advantage, as the acoustic qualities of the hall are by no means favorable to that particular exhibition, ‘The ven- triloquism alone could keep an audience laughing for a month. HacCKEtt.—Mr. Hackett, who last spring quitted Long Island and resumed a residence in this city, but has lately been ruralizing upon Wolf Island, one of the thousand isles of the St. Lawrence, has just received a flattering invitation to appear next win- ter in London, which he has not visited since 1851, when he acted the Falstaf’ of “The Merry Wives of Windsor” during its run of three consecutive months and upwards at the Haymarket. In October, how- ever, Mr. Hackett, as has been his custom of late years, will as @ sportsman traverse the prairies of the West for game, but, for November, has accepted offers to perform in some of the Western cities, and lastly at, Boston and Philadelphia, prior to his de- parture for England. Musical and Theatrical Notes, Fanny Kemble will read in Springfeld, Mass., on Saturday next. Ole Bull leaves Liverpool on Thursday for Boston, where he is engaged to play on the 25th inst. Mark Smith, the facetious King Ding-Dong, of ‘White Fawn” fame, is playing at De Bar’s Opera House, St. Louis, Miss Helen Western commenced an engagement last evening at Willard’s theatre, Boston, appearing in all the gorgeousness (?) of the “French Spy.’’ A drama, by M. Paul Meurice, founded on George Sand’s “Cadio,” is sald to be In preparation for the reopening of the Porte St. Martin theatre, Paris. Balzac’s great novel, “La Cousine Bette,” is at length to be produced on a Parisian stage. Permis- sion to dramatize it has been accorded to MM. Jaime Als and ae Gille. It is reposted that Raphael Felix has sogeeee Mile, Schneider for the London season of 1869 for fifty rep- resentations. The repertoire includes ‘Barbe Blue,”” “La Grande Duchesse” and two other operas, both new. The salary will be about $20,000 in gold. Selwyn’s theatre, Boston, opened for the regular season last evening with Miss Fanny Morant as lead- ing lady. The theatre has been thoroughly reno- vated and improved during the summer recess and the lar stock company has been strengthened with several atrong acquisitions. Standard come- dies and first class dramas will bethe principal at- rian at this popular house during the fall and winter. Mr. Bateman’s extra opsra boufe company de- serted Montreal on Saturday evening for Ottawa, where they intend to give the ‘‘Kanucks" a taste of “La Belle Héléne” and “La Grande Duchesse.” The Archbishop of Montrea! issued a pronunciamento de- claring opéras boufes immoral and forbidding his flock to assist at the performances, The house, not- withstanding, was crowded every night. The new company en, by Mr. J. Grau for the French theatre will sail from Brest on Saturday next for this city. The new artists are desirous of making their American début in the “Grand Duchess,” but if Mr. Grau finds it impossible to open the theatre before the 5th of October they will be obliged to make the acquaintance of the Ametican public in Offenbach’s chef d'ceuvre, ‘‘Geneviéve de Brabant,’ which will be produced with the éclat. Miss Eva Brent, a graduate of the notorious ‘Four- Forty-Four” concert saloon of this city, is doing the “Grand Duchess” in English, to the great delight of the ‘‘Hub-ites,”” who are plunged into tures over her acting and singing. kee critics acknowledge that the translation is rather free, and complain that the performers indulge in large latitude on their own account, but advise the Puritan playgoers to visit the theatre several times if they want to nice the piece ae. The manager of the Theatre val Montreal, is in @ bad fix. He advertises for ‘ ity respectable roung ladies” for the “White Fawn,” but th as been unable to obtain them. is sounds bad for the a ere damsels; but if the mara- ger insists on being so particular in regard to the youth and respectability of the ladies he desires he has only to come to New York, where he can be fur- nished with double that number in as many seconds, and each of whom will doubtless be able to boast also of a fair share of beauty. THE €@-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. First Manhattan Grocery and Provision As- A special meeting of the members of this dssocta- tion was held last evening at Milliman’s Hall, corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth street. Mr. BE. B. Barnum, the President, occupied the chair. The President stated that the store be- longing. to the association had proved up to the present time a non-paying enter- prise. They had sunk $2,500, He attributed this result to the duthess of the summer trade aud lack of patronage by the members of che association. It remained with the co-operators who were present to determine whether to go on or wind up the store, He believed that by alittle help now and subscrij tion of additional stock the experiment might ve made g success, A meinbér moved to ciose the store, This motion drew out a lengtiy discussion, Une gentle: man said that there were four similar co- operative associations in successful operation else- where in the city. Another wished to know what guarantee there Was if more stock was sub- scribed that the store would not become as much embarrassed again in a short tine. It was urged io answer to this question that the better way was to make the subscriptions annual. One person in- sisted that as this waa the ploneer movement of this kind in the city th ht t ve pride enoygh in Keep itp. One stated that there ‘iad ny it to keep it up. Ghe ist nee bad management—too mai employes, too many expenses, By another the thing was re- duced to the proposition whether it was ossible to talk $1,000 out of the members, ‘his he was satisfied could not be done, The thing had proved a failure, It was a sinking ahip, and he Advised abandonment of the enterprise after paying all debts. An amendment was moved to pone the subject for one week to allow consultation with an Ryd co-operative Ce tH in Ld a and sible get their help in the case, amendment one ntleman remarked that he be. lieved by moving the store to the east side of the city they could get all the additional members and Money they wanted, One member asked here what was to be done in the matter of paying the rent now due, The landlord had called for the rent several times, He insiated that putting the matter ba! roe ge, bee Lag i dee) cat 4 mire. Following this, one met! enthusiastic devotee to the co-operative peers, went into @ lengthy history of enterp) of this class and ified several that had nearly failed but at length bad came out all right. He urgea that the members riak each five dollars more, and if #0 be the ship then go down, let it go down, After further i ne ) yemarks the amendment po substitute as Messrs. Ambrose Holdsant Cs were 8 comi vase f the association st canmess the menabars. of certain what they will the committee to THE LABOR MOVEMENT. ‘The Front Bricklayers, The front bricklayers of the city and county of Newy York heid @ meeting yesterday evening at 147 West ‘Thirty-second street, After considerable discussion’ it waa decided to adhere to the resolution a previous meeting in favor of the eight hour move- ment, Meeting of Cigar Manufacturers and To+ bacconists. ‘The German cigar manufacturers and tobacconists met again yesterday afternoon at the Steuben House, in the Bowery, near Houston street, The president of the association, Mr, Giebel, being abs sent, the first vice president, Mr. S. Blum, took the chair, Mr. A, Schorske officiating as secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, from which it appeared that the members had them fully organized themselves into the “Taxpaying: Cigar Manufacturers’ and Tobacconists’ Protective Union,” the object of the association being very lue chilly expressed in the first article of their constitution, which declares their P plared to be “to contribute to the advancement of our business and the ameilo- ration of our condition as citizens of the country by,’ first, paying all lawfully prescribed taxes upon our manufactures as the times require; second, by em- ploying all possible legal measures to prevent mis- chievous evasions of the tax law and consequent ruin of our business; third, by assisting all honeat workmen with all the means in our power; and, fourth, by taking all available and proper steps cule culated to further our interests,” Reports of committees being called for, Mr. Blum, on behalf of the Committee on Organization, to whom was referred the second article of the constitution, which provides that all the proceedings shall be in the German language, reported that the committce consider it inexpedient for the present to take any action in the matter. A number of new members. were pronosed and their applications referred to a committee, who after a short recess reported that the applicants were ali licensed manufacturers, had given the bonds as required, and were paying their taxes, whereupon their names were enrolled. On motion of Mr. Prosch it was resolved that circulars be panes and sent by mail to every manufacturer and dealer in the city, appealing to them to join the association; and the executive committee was em- powered to execute the resolution. Mr. Silberberg called attention to one clause in the Internal Reve- nue Jaw, which will prove the ruin of smail manu- facturers. It requires that each box be branded with the name of the manufacturer and the number of the revenue district where made. He explained that small manufacturers sold their cigars heretofore to lange houses, who threw them on the market under thelr own name. This can no longer be done, and wiil ut out the small manufacturers from the market together. He also recommended that measures should be taken to stop cigar making in a manner contrary to law. But it was the sense of the meeting that this movement was premature, that the associa- tion was not yet strong and effectual enough, and the matter was postponed till the next meeting. After some routine business the meeting adjourned to the 2ist of September at two o’clock P. M. GREAT FIRE IN THE WEST. Tho Business Part of the Town of Kipon, Wis., Destroyed, {From the Ripon ign Re is extra, uy ust 31. The most devastating fire that Ripon has ever experienced broke out in the long row of wooden buildings on the east side of Main street, from the Mapes House to Greenway’s block, at a quarter it twelve o’clock last night, and the whole row, fronr street to street, is a mass of ruins. The fire started in the rear of a meat market. Every buildin: in the block (thirteen in number) excepi one were business houses. This is a severe stroke to Ripon, nn now that the dull sea- son is over and the fall business commencing. Jt turns out a large number of business firms, and as business Haggard in the city were already crowded it will not ible for many of them to resume business until the burned district is rebuilt. Itis a calamity which we have long dreaded and often set before our readers. While Mr. English’s buildings were burning the large barn belongi: to the National Hotel, on Fond du Lac street, took fire and soon burned to the ground. No insurance. A large number of outhouses and smaller buildings in the rear of the block were also burned. The total loss by this block’s buining is estimated at $60,000. All the Levee = pop a istelst, ide of rane 8 Op} ie burne rict ly in- meahy the heat and stocks damaged by; Lien li ut in most instances there is insurance to cover all loss. In some buildings there was hardly a whole pane of glass left. The following is & summary, as nearas we can arrive at it, of the loss:— Delano & Cooley, loss $5,000; A. Bittel, not knowns DeFrees & Eskew, $2,500; L. Portugal, 000; Du- vall_& Woodward, $4,000; H. Wentworth, $2,060; J. W. English, $2,000; Wm. Kingsbury, $2,600; V. B. Clark, $2,500; G. D. Kurz, $2,000; F. Reichmuth, 2,500; Gross & Jusen, $1,000; 5. Saulsbury, $4,000; A. Leonard, $2,000; J. Bower, $1,000; A. E. Bovay, $1,000. Besides the above there is about $15,000 to $20,000 loss in the ate sustained by Coe Brothers, Barnes & Everhard, Mrs. ath 4 Akin & Lyon, Deming & Martin, J. E. Brown, N. Shepherd, Mr. Pinch, A. Leonard, Mr. Fisk, Mr. Miller and others by a, to buildings and loss from removal of goods and furniture. See URDU ANEOUS:. —JOHN BROUGHAM RECEIVES $2,000 FOR HI3 Snovel” version of the “Lowery of Life.”—New York Fx- press. So says the E; a reliable in all. auch matters, Now thie fe all very well ax did not the Express tell its readers that the “Lottery of Life,” is well worth $3,000, an fact is the most lifelike and natural, both in language and conception, of any novel that has appeared in many years. ‘The editor might even have gone a step farther still and in- formed the world that the “Lottery of Life,” by John Frougham, “A Flash of Lightning,” by Augustin Daly, and {Risen floin the Den.” by Hattis Haterul, now published ine the FIRESL MP! NION are the most interesting stories. to be found in any paper; and finally, that the Fireside Com- panion t+ decidedly the best family story pape in Amer ‘No paper tn the country pa h high prices for stories as the Fireside Companioa. Among {te contributors may be found such distinguished nates as Jobn Brougham, Captain Mayne Keld, Augustin Daly, Lucy Randall Comfort, Captain Cariton, Haitle Hateful, Corry O'Lanus, &c., &c. ‘The ptice of the Fireside Companion 1s 61x cents copy, or $8 per year tn advance. GEORGE MUNRO, 118 William street, New York. * 2 @ » ¢_sCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, + SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC and SCHENCK" MANDRAKE PILLS,—These three medicines will cure con- sumption. The Pills cloanse the stoma: els. The Seaweed Tonle helps to dissolve the food, throws out th; gastric juice, and helps the food to digest béfore x sours atomach, and causes a good appetite. ‘The Pulmonie Syrup makes rich blood. All three of theso medicines are required at the same time, This ie the only way to cure consumption. A patient inuat begin io grow fu Mosh before mntier” will Tipen bathe lungs and beal thera ‘up. Dr, SCHENCK will be professionally at his rooms, No. 8? Rond street, New York, oh Tucaday, September 19, atid at 88 Hanover st., Boaton, on Wednesday, September 16; also Saturday al his principal sie, Ko. Es‘North Mixtb street, corner of Com Philadelphia, Pa, from9 tod, A. HOMESTEAD, tox180 FERT, AT ELIZABETH, N. J, for $700; only #3.0 cash down, balance in one and two ira; will command %1,000 by September, 1869; 40 minutes m New York ; 67 trains daily, ROBT. DAVIS, away, near the bridge. — A ~OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE Lor. +t fentneky *— Stabe Or KENTUCKY EXTRA CLASS 167, ener. 7, 1863 168, 4, "1. Brot 48, , 5 ott iF wenrioRe cake 18, Aer 7 nT) hy & Oh MOB, EbDY 4.00,, Ma GRAND ‘Goxeoxin reo. XTRA, guage 63, RPT. 7, Or AAR Ghntuthatin-etags Uh whey GeEcory, Wood & col, FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- Lottery of Kentucky :— COLLRGR—RXTRA CLASS 497, SEPT. 7, 1848, 61, 63, 77, 44, 80, 19, 83, 65, 7, 93, 42. HELBY COLLPOR—CLAGS 428, Brrr: 7, [388, G7, 2, 18, 49, 43, 4, BO," 45, 75," 52, 29, FPRANOE, SMITH & CO., Managers. RENTUCRY—EXTHA CLABH 273, BE DT. 7, 1968, 81, 1, 63, 6, 80, 99, 68, 17, 80, 16, 41, 62, 70. KENTUCKY —OLABB 274, BEPT. 7, 1868. "61, 8%, 78. 85, 60, BU, 25, 86, 69," 98, MOINTIRE, MoBRIEN &'CO., Managers. For circulars and iaforimaiion in the above Lotteries a idress FRANC, SMITH & Coo A. Covington, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED diferent States; desertion, drunkenness, &o., saflictevt cause ; no publicity ; no charge until divorce obtained; advice free, A, HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nasaat street, BSOLUTE LEGAL DECREES OF DIVORCE OBTAIN« AM et'in Rew York. Also from states where Goer hoat Grankeoness, Bon-upport or cruel treatment is suillcieut cause. "Advice free. id, MUNNBL, Counsellor, 961 Brondway, room No.9. IXTURES, New Designs in Giana, ronee and Ormulu, 3 Fi b, English and American bs Menuracture, in & Alanagers, Act lege nr 39, 14, CASHED AND INFORMATION nisued in Royai Havana and ail legalized lotteries. JACOB CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, and 163 Fulton street. 48, 490 and 400 Tironaway, comer ‘ARI {8 STEAMBOAT AND Hiden Mame “pei I pugitat, just arrived, will constit