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

\ houses and 10 a? a SOUTH AMERICA. Actio’a of the Panama Con. stituent Assembly. ’ Condition of the Districts Shaken by the Earthquake. Timpeachment of the Chilean Supreme Court. The steamer Guiding Star, Captain E. Howes, from Aspinwall, October 3, arrived at this port yes- terday. She brings a long list of passengers, among whom are Captain E. S. Fast, J. L. Porter, BE. Miles, Lieutenant C, Williams and J. E, Bell, all of the United States army. On October 10 Mr. E, Ormsby, one of the first cabin passengers, died. His widow arrived in the Guiding Star. ‘ COLOMBIA. Tho Constituent Assembly Convened—It As- sumes the SovereigatyProvisional Laws Passed—Minister Caldwell, PANAMA, Oct. 8, 1868, Our Constituent Assembly met yesterday for the purpose of framing a new constitution and making jaws for the administration of the provisional government. This constitution will, when framed, last probably from six weeks to six months, and then the bottom will drop out. The members of the Assombly have all been elected by the Provisional President except one, and he was sum- marily kicked out. No representatives have arrived yet from Cheriqul, and news from that = warlike department is anxiously jooked — for. After installation the Assem- bly passed a decree assuming to itself the sovereignty until a new constitution be proclaim- ed. Itdelegates to the acting President, Correoso, the exercise of the executive power, and gives him full authority to dictate such measures as he may deem necessary for the preservation of public order, &c. It recognizes the pravisional government and promises to obey and comply with the national con- stitution and laws, and the constitution and laws of the State with the changes made therein by the pro- visional government, It promises in no way to con- tribute to the disturbance of public order and to mix in no way in any revolution agaiust the government established by the law twelve of 1888, Individuals al- ready banished by the provisional government who hold any military rank are to be strack from the army list, and the same with those who may in future take any steps against the government. Individuals ban- ished by the provisional government cannot return for two years, or if they do they shall be subject to imprisonment until the term expires, Any expenses 4ncurred tn quelling revolutions will be charged to the revolutionists or those who may in any way assist them. ® There 1s a perfect dearth of news here since the Sailing of last steamer, both local and foreign. Colonel Caldwell, United States Minister to Bolivia, sailed hence on the 1st for his destination. Sefor A. R. Vidal has been appointed Consul for Bolivia at this ‘port. Baleveri, the assassin of Mr. Parker, still lives. Colonel Church, of the HERALD staff, arrived here recently, after an arduous trip across the Cordilleras from buenos Ayres over Bolivia to the Pacific, and Teturns to New York In a few days. R. J. Finney, a native of Dublin, a druggist here, ied yesterday of fever. The United States ship Gettysburg arrived at As- pinwail trom Hayti on the 30th September, to relieve ‘the Saco, which satis to-day for Key West. The steamship Parkersburg, overdue three days, from Central America, is not yet in. : PERU. Condition of the Gountry after the Earth- ake—General Destitution—Action of the overnment—Financial Measures of Relief— Death of an American Merchant—Yellow Fever Again—Attempt at Revolution in Boe livia. Lima, Sept. 22, 1868. ‘The condition of affairs in the South, though greatly ameliorated, still continues very distressing. Shocks of earthquake are experienced with great frequency, and although these do not cause any fur- ther damage, yet the terror and dismay excited by them retains the unfortunate people in a truly pitia- ble state. However, the general prostration imme- diately consequent upon the great movement felt a month ago has in @ measure disappeared, and aided by the efficacious assistance of the government, the survivors are busily engaged in constructing tempo- ary habitations and taking every possible step to extricate themselves from the existing confusion. Although Arequipa has been three times ruined by by similar calamities since its foundation and now has lost 6,000 houses, yet its inhabi- tants propose rebuilding it upon its former site, infuenced no doubt by the love which they bear to their birthplace and by the equally strong motives ‘of possession and interest. The houses will be gene- rally constructed of wood, since that material is far Jess liable to destruction in these catastrophes, and proposals have even been made to foundries here for the building of iron houses to be erected in the ruined city. It is the opinion of practical men in Lima that edifices of that description can be con- structed in Peru for the same price as wooden build- ings, owing to the great cost of lumber in this coun- try. No further particulars of moment have been recetved in addition to those already communicated to the HERALD; but the extent and effects of the calamity can hardly yet be correctly real- ized. Apart from the damage and ruin Jin- Micted upon the large cities which have been totally destroyed, the fertile wine growing dis- trict of Moquequa has suffered most, the extensive stores of wine and spirits having been broken to pieces by the shock. A gentleman com- missioned by the government proceeds to New York by this steamer to purchase large quantities of bar- el staves in order that the crop now approaching maturity may not be entirely jost. The idea, originated by Vavarico, of establish- ing a bank of hypothecation, to be founded by the gov- ernment, is gaining ground. This institution, by lend- ing money to the ruined farmers and land owners at a low rate of interest, and taking the property itself as security, would be of immense benefit to those who are anxious to redeem their losses and recom- mence their labors, but are ouly deterred from the want of means. Congress is busily engaged tn dis- cussing the bill preseuted for this purpose, but it is to be ieared that the inevitable routine of red tape will delay the consummation of the project. Balta has expressed himself strongly in favor of the scheme, but as the executive, ts, of course, unabie to take any initiatory steps in the matter, On the 18th instant the government despatched a steamer Jaden with the most necessary articles for the relief of the South to that section of the re- . The people have been and are being liberally by their neighbors with provisions of every nd consequently that want has been satisfied, hence the stores conveyed by the ferred to consist of agricultural implement n Will be immediately e houselesa, while every efort to rebuild the ruined districts, Tue named by th to distribute es 8 comy mpetent per- great good sense his Ministers since e power. Engineers th to instantly com- Joba W, Nystrom, + bis engineering y is being mu sup’ hed to the & work of repair. in the United attainments, | inted en- first class and liately pro- very eifectual asaistance in the de. 4. of the Minister of Justice, ting the efforts of the gov« ity important results ha Nothing, in fact, that w £ i by the people and the damage done cannot pe paired for many years. The exten operations carried on in tha tion are compl paral y 26 ineipally fr fact that the mines themselves have been tot troyed by the move ment of the earth. Business has been so affected that for along time to come merchants will not be able or Will not be inclined to renew their transac- tions; it indeed can be weil imagined that exporters in Europe and the United States will hesitate in consigning their goods to @ country where cusiom mercantile establishments are com- \\pletely demolished, with their valuable contents, by tiese terrible shocks, Agricultural interests have experienced, however, the heaviest biow of In this Country 80 many preparatory measures are re- quisitt’ 0 initiate farming that the occupation, though very profitable In the end, is equally costly in the beyifniag. Large capitais are expended in preparumg jue Saytie .ands of Pera igr the seed. NEW ate Aqnednucts for irrigation must be constructed, fens have to be built, and in this country wood—the nest expensive of all articles—is greatly used im Thur construction, Now the earthquake bas destroyed these aqueducts and fences, has sazken dewn the cape and ruined the lai déperitsef grain — ae ia, iermere beer og re- 1c beggary. quesiten is refore very naturally occupying the ‘public men of Peru, and the people Beneraiy, ‘ag to the manner in which these great injuries may be repaired, and as yet no satisfactory solution has been reached, It is very true that by declaring all of the Southern ports of the free, commerce would be powerfully aided, and commerce once on the road towards re- gaining its former proportions and DA gered the remain! branches of industry would be sensibly benefit Still abolishing the duties tormerly.im- posed on merchandise in those ports is not sufficient to give immediate life and vigor to the interests of the desolated sections. The government of Peru, essentially central, must contribute from the enor- mous Wealth derived from its deposits of guano to- wards the rehabilitation of its citizens, and, by the judicious employment of its vast resources, give efiicient aid the people who are now naked and starving. All the unnecessary expenses of the army, navy and branches of administration shoutd be abol- ished, loans contracted for this special purpose, and the energies of the present able government steadfastly directed to the great end. The government is the only hope of the Southern ple. Collections are still progressing for the people who have so greatly suffel by the earthquake in this country and in the neigh! republic of Ecuador, ‘The charitable sentiments of vians and foreign- ers have been demonstrated in the numerous and valuable donations made for these objects, and the relief thus afforded has been immense. A French man-of-war, the Méjére, was imme- diately despatched to Guayaquil with provisions and money on board, and the Chilean Chargé d’Affaires in this republic sent, as a relief fand to that port, 10,000 hard dollars, assuming the responsi- bility that his government would recognize his ac- tion. Many private individuals have also subscribed to this collection, and more than 100,000 soles have been sent to Ecuador, The amount of clothing, stores and provisions despatched to our own sutfer- ers 18 almost incalculable, while the money sent by the government and by private persons will reach the sum of $1,200,000. The distress has been natural} very much alleviated. The governinent ts still send- ing ships to the Ponte districts, and although few persons have arrived in this city to profit by the as- sistance and re! here awaiting them, still it is Heopane that the idea of the beneficent society of capital offering asylum to all the children or- phaned by the calamity will shar ee prove of very general benefit; indeed we have intelligence that a Dumber of these are now on their = to Lima. Last week a id concert was given by the Philharmonic of this c! the proceeds of which were supplied to the same humane purpose, and, as naturally would be supposed, the affair proved very successful. A vote of thanks has been passed by Congress to the people of Chile and to the Ministers of the United States and France in Peru, together with our Adini- ral in these waters, for thelr prompt and efficacious assistance to the unfortunates of the South. The government has made several manifestations of its gratitude, and Admiral Turner has been greatly ad- intred and praised for his conduct Jn placing his ves- sels at the of Peru. Mr. Sseagaed Prevost, one of the oldest American residents in this country and a partner of the well known house of nad & Co., died on the 18th inst. His loss is very sensibly felt by Peruvians and his own count and his interesting family have received many Ee of general condolence. Yellow fever has again appeared among us, four fatal cases having occurred one day last week. In Iquique more than 167,000 quintals of saltpetre were carried away by the sea, and the remalning stock will amount to about 83,000 quintals. Jn Tacna and Arica provisions are abundant, The railway between the two places is being idly re- constructed; but still the earthquakes continue. It 1s proposed to rebuild Arica at some distance from its former site, 80 that the danger from innundation may be avoided. The English and Chilean vessels-of- war sent their crews on shore to aid the authorities in clearing the streets of the ruins of the falien build- ings. The Nyack was in port, still engaged in wreck- ing the Wateree. fn Cuzco and Puno slight shocks of earthquakes had been felt; but no serious consequences had en- sued. From Bolivia we learn that revolution was at- tempted, owing to the dictatorial force used over Cor by Melgarejo, who desired the ratification of the Brazilian treaty by that body without its pre- vious discussion. The two rs who were brave enough to protest against this measure were imme- diately persecuted and compelled to fly the country. In the large cities of that tepublic subscriptions were being formed for the relief of the South of Peru. The Powhatan and Kearsarge are still in Callao bay, No business of any importance 1s done in Lima. CHILE. Sympathy With Peru—News from the Ine terlor—Heavy Rains—B. Vicuna Makenna and the Prese—Juan Fernandez—Impeach- ment of the Supreme Court-Batteries at ValparaisoThe Paraguayan War and Mediation. ‘VALPARAISO, Sept. 10, 1868. We are still agitated by the news of the disasters in Peru, and the subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers are still open. The ships-of-war Maypi, Esmeralda and Covadonga, which were immediately despatched by this government to the desolated country, have returned to Valparaiso, after having distributed the stores and provisions sent by public bodies and private individuals here. They report that the speedy assistance sent from this republic and from Lima and greatly alleviated the condition of the inhabitants, and that there was almost a surplus of provisions and clothing at the ports where they touched. The great requisites demanded now are lumber, money and agricultural implements, and, doubtiess, the government of Peru will take such steps as to place in the hands of the ruined people these Prime objects-of utility in the present condition of affairs. The remaining fund here will be judiciously expended in the purchase of building materials and canvas, and these will be immediately despatched. Our own people have very naturally been greatly im- pressed by this disaster, but the idie rumors of which linformed the HknaLp concerning active volcanoes in this country have been completely dispelled. From the interior of Chile we hear of nothing of any importance. The heavy rain storms recently experienced are very prejudicial to the farming in- teresta, and serious alarms are expressed at their long duration. Seldom has this country been visited with such heavy and continual falls of rain, and in Valparaiso we can form @ very accurate idea of what must have been the deluge. Mr. Benjamin Vicufla Makenna, well known in the United States as the would be purchaser of the steamer Meteor, and for his singular diplomatic con- duct and reserve, has commenced suits against three newspapers here for alleged insults and de- famation of character contained in their columns against him. The laws regulating the liberty and responsibility of the press in Chile are very rigid, and if Mr. Makenga can make good his assertions the unlucky editors will suffer in various disagreabie manners. Still the affair is rather ludicrously re- garded. The earthquake of the 13th ultimo was also felt in the historic island of Juan Fernandez—the sea leay- ing ite natural limits, precipitated itseif with great force on the island and carried canoes, &c., far into the interior. — of value was destroyed and no lives were lost, No serious shock of earthquake was experienced by the natives, and we believe that since the roe pend of that territory by Robinson Crusoe no similar event has occurred, The Argentine papers are now seriously discussing the project of the Bolivian-Chilean mediation pro- posed by the Ministers of those nations in order to end if possibie the war against Paraguay. The great hitch appears to be in the fact that the allies refuse to acknowledge Marshal Lopez’s right to be con- sidered as chief of that gallant little enemy, and consequently make all kinds of objections to the pro- posed measure. The people of the Argentine repub- are heartily sick of the war, and now, since the fall of Humanté, are eager for the cessation of the useless and terribly expensive hostilities. Brazil vertheless appears to be bent upon a campaign of extermination, and itis nigh time that armed media- tion should be adopted and @ stop placed on a war whose only apparent object is the subjugation of one of the bravest and most plucky nations that the world has ever known and admired, The celebrated Baron de la Riviére has again been heard from, This gentleman and distinguished fo- reiguer took passage for himself and suite, eighteen in ail, in the English inail steamer Pacific, whose ar- rival here from Liverpool bas been aiready reported, At St. Nazaire, where the vessei touched, and where the Baron was expected to come on board, & person presented himself on the steamer and, mach to the astonishment of the passengrs, very kindly cautioned them about leniting any money to the looked for Baron, The latter, however, did pot make his appearance, and the sitip left without lim, it “| been discovered that his luggage had been detained for the payment of some debts incarred. ‘This gentleman's already cheerful reputation in Chile bas hot Deen improved here by this incident, Owing to the diticulty of communicating the ii formation of the agricultural exposition, to be held in this country uext year, the time of opening has been postponed to the ist of September, Business still continues to be very dull and freights are notin demand. The rains if have men- foued have greatiy injured the roads and transpor- tation facilities in the interior, and consequently we are not in receipt of much produce ex pected. ® Ab important question in Chile, but one almost en- tirely without interest forthe general readers of the H®RALD, Is the charge preferred against the Supreme Court of this republic by the deputy Santuentes, ‘This gentieman did not receive what he deemed to be his just due in some suits he had before that tri- nal, and having obtained the consent of the House proceeded to torin an act of impeachment, accusing the coprt of haying been notgriously dedgent in ite YORK solemn dutied, and seenred the appoitlinent 01 a comunittee to €xamine the preferred. The at- tack upon the Supreme Court was 30 Weak that the ase sailant thought proper to unite to ita demand for the impeackYnent of ex-President Montt, accusing him of various crimes and osm A durtng his term of office. Montt has refirged a] the offers of assistance made by the moi jawyers of the Eopablic, ia, pro- fe most unfavorable light pos- re le. Montt may have com- mitted blunders bat the proof of ot nee Baie on guilty of any unconstit Heonal own. e extreme ularity ‘accusation and of the accuser. bien The fortifications of Vi are now nearly com) eee’ and although wanting in finish mer be consid as very formidable, They are built on every advan- tage afforded by the ground has been studiously funproved. The forts num- ber sixteen, distributed over a six miles, and mounting 114 cannon of the following calibre:— Five guns of 600 pounds two of ‘two of 400, three of 300, three of 250, of 200, five of 150, twenty-one of 120, three of 100, fifty of 68 and eleven of 50, without aed @ battery of small guns mounted in the fort of San Antonio for the purpose of saluting. Ail the ri ition to open fire at fifteen minutes’ notice, and the Span- tards or any other Power would not find the bom- bardment of Valparaiso a matter pe a3 easy of ac- complishment as it was in 1866, recollection of that disaster atill rankles in the Chilean heart, and although the government may: be as fur » indefinite trace, and that sort of thing, with the sub- jects of Her Catholic Majesty, the people and the army burn with the desire for an opportunity to wipe off old scores and to show themselves as plucky as our Peruvian allies were proved to be in the battle of Callao, The time will probably, however, never come, Chile steadily p commercial rank and importance, and rarely does a week pass without the presentation of some petition to the government praying for the privilege of intro- ducing some new invention or improvement in some industrial branch, This is owing to the order that always exists here and to the secured to enterprise by the absence of those civil wars and tu- muits that have so completely dominated in other portions of South America. Almost without ele- ments of richness Chile has arrived at a high s' of material advancement, and still Ley to pro- ceed, if individual effort and the spirit of association always encounter the same protection and aid. A peculiar kind of clay has been discovered in the hills of Tiltil, which, without any artificial prepara- tion, can be ‘made into articles resisting Doth the action of fire and air. A suitable vi has 2 invented, and the proprietor is confident of speedy remuneration. The income derived from the Custom House in Valparaiso during the month of August amounted to $634,000, and this during a time confessed by all to the nature of atteries are in con esses in her march towards be unfortunate for business matters. The firm of Potter & Co., of this port, have ob- tained the Privilege of establishing a factory of stearine candles in this republic. GERMANY. King William ef Prussin on His Journey North—His Aversion to Danish Politice— Loyalty of the Hanse Towns—Splendid Reception at Hamburg—Malcontents in the Minority—Military Convention of South Ger- BERLIN, Sept. 21, 1868, ‘The two principal topics of discussion are the re- ception festivities at the King of Prussia’s visit to Kiel, Altona, Hamburg, &¢., and the all-absorbing question of peace or war. It is now admitted by the officlal Norddeutsche Zettung that the committee representing the Danish speaking inhabitants of Schleswig, beaded by Hons. Ahimann and Kroger, ex- members of the Reichstag, were refused an audi- ence, onthe ground that his Majesty had not come to talk over politics, The grand reception at Ham- burg, for which preparations have been going on for the last four weeks, came off yesterday (Sunday), and it does not speak well for telegraphic enterprise that up to the hour of writing (Monday noon) no account of it has reached this city. At the head of the Hamburg jour- nals of yesterday morning we notice exuberant greetings which strangely contrast with the sentl- ments uttered not more than eighteen months ago by the organs of that Hanseatic city. “King Wil- liam steps to-day upon the ground of our city,” says the Hamburger Nachrich tainly but few among us who ignore what we owe to a sovereign who has given us @ fatherland. It is a great deed for which we have to thank the conqueror of Sadowa. We have been lack! the dignified sition of a nation and he, the ci Fr and chief of ‘he North German Confederation, given it to us.” Could the old proverb, “Circumstances alter cases,” be better ilustra than in this one? None were better and more distinctly pronounced friends of Austria than the Hambul “and there are cer- merchant princes, and no secret was made, especially in the year 1840, after the t conflagration, of small quantity of love ost towards the Prussians. For the sake of these converted well-wishers of Prussia we hope that the drenching rain of yesterday afternoon, which swamped the excursions of Berlin pleasure seekers did not interfere with the illumination of that beau- tiful sheet of water in the centre of Ham! re, called the Alster basin, upon which, as we are told, a swimming castle has been erected, a faithful rep- resentauon of the King’s palace at Babelaberg, near Potadam, and which would be shown in Bengal and electric lights. ‘Though it is @ well known fact that a royal journey lke that of King William will never be wan! fn Joyal demonstrations of military and civil authori- ties, of the clergy teachers and schoolboys, tri- umphal arches, white robed ‘Yirgine, flower wreaths, &c., it can, nevertheless, ve that Prussia’s ‘was warmly if not enthusiasti received by the vinces. Who does not know how readily a festive and jovial sensation is produced by the waving ban- ner, the cl of oie the hurrah of the sol- diery, &c., and how such huzzas will operate upon the non-oflicial masses, provided they do not wish to make any direct and hostile demon- stration. Opposition to such a degree hi known in German count and the dissatisfied in Schleswig, Frankfort, Hanover and elsewhere con- tent themselves with grumbling within their circles and as privately as possible. Having thus satisiactorily completed his review of the North German forces King William may la- cently look upon the action the Southern mull convention which is to meet to-day in Munich, ant in which Bavaria is Prince Von Hohenlohe, and Sec! Herr Von Prarth, Wurtem! War Baron Von er, and Scheurlen, and Gens Tepresented by the er, by its retary ry ot y tate Councillor Von of War, the Secretar, en eral Von Beyer, and Councillor Yon Mohl, Ac- cording to previous which the chief command ov to th of Prussia, 1t is now intended to organize the three Southern armies in conformity with the North Ger- man Bund army. Whether this can be done more eficiently by agreement between the three Southern governments or by separate treaties of each with the Northern Confederation—é. e., with Prussia—will ecu vident during the proceedings of the Con- vention. ‘The recall from the Berlin court of the French Am- bassador, M. Benedetti, at present on leave of ab- sence in Corsica, is, as we hear, to be resolved upon. This news, often repeated till now, is finally cor- roborated. As a probable successor to M, Benedetti the former Minister, Marquis de ia Valette, is named. He would be a persona grata here. Benedetti, dis- tinguished by his activity in the late war, has made Many friends here, and stands high in the estimation of the Emperor Napoleon. The new treatment of the Berlin empiric, Dr. Ditt- mann, has so far restored Count Von der Goltz that he can take daily rides in the environs of Paris, feels himself free from pain and much livelier. Pruwian Photographers in Egypt=Forty- Second Congress of Naturalists and Physi- cians at Dresden=Courtesy of the Saxon Government—Speecbes of Profesdors Brahns and VirchowNatural Science to Be Made ' Popular. BRRLIN, Sept. 21, 1868, The Prussian photographic commission, sent out to Aden for the great eclipse, has gone on its expedi- tion to Upper Egypt, under the direction of Dr. Du- michen, in order to obtain representations of ancient monuments and inscriptions. On the 6th of Septem- ber it left Cairo in the bark Adler, under the North German fag. The first hait was made in the rains of Memphis, near Sakkurah, and experiments were then tried, in the presence of the renowned Egyptiol- oger, Mariette Bey, and the North German, Consul, Dr. Nehrens, to photograph subterrancan cemeteries with the aid of magnesiom light. Perfect success crowned these experiments. On the 1oth instant the commission thougutof proceeding on their acientific journey to Thebes. ‘The forty-second Congiess of German Naturalists and Physicians is now sitting at Dresden, where the royal riding school, properly fitted up for the: pur- pose, has been liberally granted by the government. It was opened in presence of the Crown Prince Albert, the State Ministers Von Faikenstein and Von Nostiz and a number of celebrities, The opening speech by the venerable Prestdent, Court Councillor Dr. Carna, of Dresden, member since 1822, greeted in appropriate terms the assembiy, which was next ad- dressed by the Vice President, Dr. sehiomitach, fol- jowed by his Excellency Von Nostiz, who requested the floor in order to greet the Vongress on behalf of the Saxon government. He observed that though Saxony could not compete with other States in quea- tions of might, it yet felt great amtition not to remain behind other countries in works of peace, The very fact of the royal riding school having been set apart and fitted up for their meeting might show the eagerpess on the part of the goverument to 7 | pose misdemeanors ft aciens 18) aus and ly and is int of y . Secretary of apd Place his s \discretio! Di = ing that the ‘alparaiso Oe read ray nse distance of a, rapier 450, Cl ni ny gree! cos pei y ago, bseqt anxior peace, Pro! a priate 1g tees ain in that p ses rs peak ii beer ip 0) bran id the kine Ib is fi ing pel sposed to recel state Lad) Bepeees eee h egal ity during the ot treated bul Yengeanee di King to is ly rh Premic by Wi he e King Resolved, m8 aa Th own Dageengers, to J a mn. 7 50 pi Rist pees ¢ 8 N it! ci Lorillard. r th afford y fair feld for intellectual tournament. The *,ore the industrial development of Saxony Teruired an inorease of its juctive power, 80 *auch more could this assem! count upon lively sympathy, as its main pu consisted tn utilizing ce tor practical life, “We extend our hand +; you,” concluded the Miniater, “at Bs hmn}°".ce- we men, should exarlg te rig) for our profession in feeling our pulse. In this spirit, Y welcome you, not only a8 guests of our country, but as allies in the pursuit of the highest y t ends of human ex! The next ry master Pfotenbauer, of wresden, greeted ihe Congreas in behalf of the city, remark Dresden enjoyed jeu! honor of seeing the Con, for asecond time within ita walls. Au interval of forty-two years had elapsed between the first and second meet Many changes of course, taken place during that rae, bas the kindly feelings of the Dresdeners had ret ed the same, After Councillor Dr. Schlomitsch had congratulatoi letters from Botanical Society of Vienna, and telegrams various distinguished Dersonages, Professor Dr. Bruhns, of Leipsic, began a highly interesting dissertation on lat paves eons: at the commencement of which his Majesty King John of Saxony entered and was ted by three hearty cheers from the assembled prolessors, who rose welcome him. Speaking of the achievements of Alexander von Humboldt and an astronomical so- ciety formed five years , Dr. Bruhns proceeded to describe the most recent discoveries in the heay- enly regions, Pencpally dwelling upon the lately discovered planctoids, comets and shooting stars, He sul juently spoke of eclipses, and especially of that of August 18, the reports of which promised very welghty results for science. After thanking the promoters of the various exped! cluded, amidst general approval, with an appropri- ave quotation from Humboldt’s *‘Kosmos.”? fessor Dr. Virchow, the well known eminent pathologist, who was loudly applauded, next ad- essed the assembly. He dwelt upon the neces- sity of reorganizing instruction in natural science a8 s00n as the system of armed peace people groaned pearly should be abandoned by des- potio governments, If Europe would maintain its igh position for intelligence another form of in- struction must be found. Natural science should no lo} rem: osition it has passively held for so long aperiod within the State. It must be ‘taught in all schools, antrammeiied by sectarianism, and not for material results only, bat for the advancement of eral culture. Its opponents 8] of fta dubiety, but everything that progresses, everything living is nattrally subject to change. Therefore knowledge must not be dogmatically transmitted, but its origin must be genetically ex- plained and comprenended. The efficiency of the propein pop lersoe: sclence gives each one the means of following out its progress on a sure basis. Aprevious speaker had thanked governments in matters respecting the eclipse; he must, however, add that a expel simple journalist had been the first the Zoolo- itions he con- under which the to incite expeditions. If the fallibility of natural science 1s 8] ches, change, an Galileo has sent the renowned astronomer M. Secct, a Jesuit, to observe the eclipse, amounting only to a shadow. “Let us hope,” said Professor Virchow, “that a durable peace will afford the opportunity to mankind of ol bay correct knowled, tion, Freedom of thought is the most But tt 1s indispensable to self-vision an en of it is no less observable in other ven the rigidity of dogmas is subject to ie same church which damned a of crea- oe (weg possess self-knowledge, self-sacrifice, Where this is lacking it must be supplied by instruction, by museums, &c., which not only show what exists but May the press assist, as it is has done almost ex- clusively till now, 80 that each one m: he should be, a mental! At the conclusion of K John conversed with Prof. other notabiliti how it exists. become what independent being.” 8 peroration his Majesty Virchow and and soon after the meeting ad- journed to assemble again on the following day. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. During her recent visit to Paris Queen Victoria gave $1,000 to the servants at the British Legation. According to statistical returns from India it ap- pears that in 1566, in the Presidency of Madras alone, ere were 1,890 leaths from bites of serpents. A pew road locomotive has lately been tried at Edinburg, Scotland, that threatens to revolutionize public trafic, both for speed and power. Francis Il., ex-king of Naples, having asked the Emperor of Austria for permission to settle near Inspruck, M. de Beust replied that Austria was not dig; to ive fresh agitators. Mr. Rochefort, of Lanterne reputation, has re- cently fought a duel with Mr. Ernest Baroche respect- ing ap article published in that paper. were swore and the meeting took frontiers of Holland and Belgium. were wounded, but not dangerously. The arms on the Both principals Angling is getting quite the thing for ladies in England. At Gordon Castle, on the river Spey, re- ports that the Countess of Sandwich caught two salmon, one of seven pounds weight and one of five pounds. ly Caroline Lennox caught one of seventeen pounds and Lady Florence Lennox one of twenty-three pounds weight. A curious case of midwifery has transpired in the Ns of Fonlak, where a woman was confined twice within the space of twelve days. On the 24th of March she was delivered of a male child that lived but a few minutes, and on April 4 she was in taken with the pains of labor and gave birth to another male child, that died like the first. Tne mother has perfectly recovered. Professor Leonardi, a savant of Prague, has invited all philosophers by profession to assemble in that city 4 the latier part of the present month. ‘They are to be hospitably received and no distinction of doctrine will be observed. The questions to be are metaphysical and the promoter of the meeting hopes to bring about an amalgamation the various schools of philosophy. A rich old man died recently, whose young wife had led him butasorry life. He frequently stated On reading the will his rel was too well telt. He left all his property, about $100,000, to his wife, on condition that she passes every day from eight A. M. till six P. M. in his tomb. Should she miss one hour the whole fortune reverts to the natural heirs. A recent number of the Pasqutno of Florence gives e follows Paces, = ee — occupation of me. fapoleon, in itary array, pre- senting arms to a Papal carri Sat reckroreting, the compliment applying Wo hands, with the fingers elonga' the ti nose. ‘Friend Louis will persist in standy nel and presenting arms to those who oply a civil salute.”” it he would be revenged. , Whose occupant ig of his % senti- reply by 0 ty ea ee parE SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York-—-This Day. Sun rises. Sun sete, 6 08 | Moon rises..morn 2 03 . 5 26 | High water....eve 5 30 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER II, 1868, Herald Packages. © ‘Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Himat.pto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1883:— ved, That on and after Apri 1, 1 Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. 6 office of the Herald steam yachts JaAwes and JEANNETTE Is at Whitehall slip. All communications from ers and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. the Associated jp news in the ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of BL gery a a ee gt SS London Sept 21, and ngon | Sept Si, and Keamship Guiding Star, Howes, Aspinwall,7 dave and 20 anmengers mad freight to the Ni Sept 26, Queenstown 27th, via to John @ Dale. Steamship Atalanta (Br). Dixon, Hlavre 22d, with mdse and passengers, to Huwian gh hours, with Steamship Co. at ‘Star, hence for Aspinwall; 8th, 9:30 PM, Int 1418 stencaahyp Santingy de Cubs, do’ for do. Toth, 6:30°PM, Int 88 04, lon 7410, steamship Ainaka, do fordo. Experienced jeagant weather during neariy all th pastage. On the 10th inst, 1s yy first cabin passenger, died. Steamship San Pranciaco, Deaken, Vera Craz Oct 1, and eal Ath, with mato and padsengers, to ¥ Alexandre Sons. Oct 10, 75 miles norta of hence for Asdinwall. Steamship Niagara, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point and with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamabip Co. Steamship Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to J prillard. Rteamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mds passeuzers. to Ferguson & Wood. Ship John Bertram (NG), Peterson, Hamburg, 80 days, with mise at 160 passengers, to HW O'Edge. Hall variabie winds throughout the passage. The J B was boarded by the ‘anchor on the bar. jatieras, spoke steamsbip Alaska, a Herald steamy acht whil Bark Maria (Br), Baker, Cardiff, 35 days, with to Boyd & Hinckes. Had'fine weather the entire Bark Thomas Cochran (Br), toH &F W Meyer. Hat heavy westeriy Sept 6, late 18, lou 10 30, ine dc; sincd has had’ tine 4 fron King, Newcastic, with m the fire heavy 8 weather. rt of the panange. gale, stove long boat, an, 123 daye, with Br), Corning, An iaky to Boyd & Mincken, Sept 2, Int do de HO min, log 4 dey ‘min, experienced a burricane from NW, lasting etght hour sthined no damage. Hark Kmail (NG), Meyer, Kotterdam, 28 days, with mdso, ong northerly winds the who.e man, fell from the fore to Charles Luling: "Had s passage. Oct2, Henry Bal Yard overboard and was drowned. Bark Svaien (Norw), Ramlotl, Rio Janeiro, 60 days, with goftee, wo Henry Eyre & Co; Jon 91°80; had variable winds and calms on the passage. Bark Yumuri dir), Johnson, Sagua, 10 days, with ugar ‘and one passenger, to Waydell & Co, "Had several heavy NE as been 4 days north of Hatieras. Brig Winfield (of Yarmouth Me), Loring, Ardrossan, #0 days, with pigiron, to Neamith & Son, Hail fine weather. th, Ton’ 2103, spoke bark Harvest Home, from Montevideo, 71 days, with dry med the oqnator Aly 2th In jad fine rosted the Equator Sept ¥, in gales op the pasaage, and Sept 17, lat Ardroakan Brig Saltero hides. to Penni lon 37, Oot Brig Gen and molasses, , Int 87, lon 73.37, spoke schr Charies Thompson, from Vara for NYork, Has been 1} days north of Hatteras, with h Arig Ottawa Br), Elis, Cow Bay, to Crandall & Umphray. athrop, Glace Bay, 0 days, with con! to Ht with rupr wy NE winds. 10 days, with coal RariLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. " Currie. seate La of Schr of Bon & Co. particular ‘Ss ry ol =e Bel “ge she discharged. Walter Prease ac & 8 hia. Til 3 days, ty) ac Schr R H Bat is ff ; julse, fe ihe Vashtt Sharp on f ore, Bostot et Gen & Co. Co. ‘all Ri Schr J irk ke ft. Pr J iden: ‘als id fat! Brist ristol. J Wi Sch Al Adams, is —— rs tb a v J J Grab Man Sb rf 506 Robe ‘5591, Je N J Por f Chi Ly. Kel Patt the ited 7s mah id ng Ba 8c to Hobok tool ‘bt : ty the he ti gale, which carrie BF foston, At East Boston a hed of y, Sam Bris Reporter, 1 dscharyed), to R P Buck's Co. Brig Crocus, Colburn, Garditer, 6 days, with lumber to b= iat South Ambor for Portsmouth, NE. Dailey, a : Schr ‘ana aia, Wy ives "Ja, 22 days,’ with log- Co, Bi giarvelCat Inland (Labrador, 1g folmes, Calais vid Providence (where she vagy ali py Bridgeport, CB, 18 days, with coal 7 Addlg Bird, Merril, Bridgeport, B, with coal, to CB ‘Scbr Ottoman, Nye, Calaia via Providence, where she dis- Sebr Mary B Harris, Crowell, Addison, 4 days, with spare to Snow & Richardson, * f oe James Tilden, Davis, Ellsworth, 5 days, with lumber Schr Sarah, Clark, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber to Wilson Co, Schr Olive Hayward, A ith lumber um ourel ay yard, Avery, Bangor, Sdays, with lum! hr Congress, York, Bangor, Sdays, with lumber to Hol- yoke & Murray. Sour Mary E Farrell, Condor, Bangor vie Providence, where Schr Castillian, Jordan, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber to master. Schr Willie Hat Wi Cutler, 3 to hgh Willig Harris, Wass, Cutler, 3 days, with spiling rt Hall, Hall, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to y & CO. Scbr Hudson, Hall, Rockland, 3 days, with lime to Pressey 10. Schr Lifeboat, Acorn, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to Win rown. Schr Oregon, Gott, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to Wm 8 Brown. Schr idaho, Davis, Portland, Me. Schr Virgitia, ‘McFadden, Portsmouth, NH, for Philadel- Pigchr AE Martin, Buell, Portsmouth for Philadelphia. Schr Tillie, Mason, Gloucester, with fish to Webster 0. Schr Martha Williams, Peck, Boston for Rondout. Schr Anna Merrick, Stevens, n for Philadelphia. ; Philips, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Gussie Wilson, Davis, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Sea Foam, Hulse, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Ira Laffrienier, Cole, Boston for Albany. Schr Granite State, Crocker, Boston, Schr Vashtt Sharp, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Millard Fill a. ew . ing, Blivan, New Bedford, Schr C & C Brooks, Brooks, Lynn for Philadelphia. woh, en Hammond, Tuthil, Nantucket, 4 days, with feh ler & Co. Schr Alaska, Miller, Nantucket, 8 days, with fish to Rogers ‘Schr Ocean Queen, Hatch, Nantucket, 8 days, wijh fish to Rogers # Co. ‘hr Hesperus, Convoy, Cape Ann, with pavins stones to Chas Gurdett. Schr J Paine, Rich, Provincetown for Philadelphia. Schr Sally W’ Ponder, Lincoin, Taunton, Schr Hazelton, Gardner, Taunton. Schr Minerva, Colling, Fall River for Georgetown, DC. Schr Chas W Bentley, Baker, Fall River. JM Freeman, Eldridge, Pawtucket. Schr Ontarlo, Merrill, Pawtucke Schr James English, Baker, Providence for Elizabethport, Sehr Mary A Prodmore, Hart, Providence for Ellaubetiport. chr junsell, Barlow, Providence. Schr Eliza Pharo; Falkenburg, Providence, Sohr John 8 Spafford, Hawkins, Providence. Schr Zoe, Hall, Providence, Schr Alligator, Baker, Providenca for Elizabethport. Schr Forest Home, Thorne, Providence for Haveratraw. Schr Kate Callahan, Keily, Providence, Schr Jabex L White. Weeks, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Chas L Hulse, Hawley, Providence. Schr Native, De tol for Newburg. Schr Pointer, Nichols, Bristol Schr John W Bell, Hall, Westerly. Schr Mary J Mititin, Davis, Warren. Schr Yankee Boy, Reeves, Hart/ord. rd. ‘New London for Philadelphia. r Mi nn ina Norwi iy Schr Slias Wright, Davis, Schr TJ Becket, Hall, Stonington. Schr Biza 8, Davis, New Haven. Schr Cloud, Seaman, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Ann Eliza, Crowell, New Ha Schr Clara Montgomery, Hill, New Haven. Schr Mary Brockaway, Brockaway, Connecticut River. Schr Signal, Miller, Port Jefferson, Schr J B Alien, Hill, Greenport for Philadelphia. Schr Louisa W Birdsall, Hooker, South Amboy for Mystic. ‘Wind at sunset SW. American Shipmasters’ Association. NO, 61 WALL STREET—ROOMB 28, 25 AND 27. ‘The following approved masters have received commissions from this association :— Captains—Nos 6877, Samuel A Kinne, brig Barracouta; 5579, John Digging, achr Irvine; Willlam W Smith, bri onze, D McElhenry ; bel, fay bite Triton {eae George fi 20 ; rt toxbete brig, ‘Vill ie; ,' John McDiarmid, stesmer Santi ago de Cuba; S500, William Simpson ; 8697, Olive Pack, bri jordan, schr Arthur; 78808, Charles Brintea, brig Searles ngs; ; lly, brig S80, John Welk, brig A B eran, Bh iney Crowell, steamer Ashland. Mates— Nos 5876, Henry frinnell ; 8578, Henry Irving. All commissions not renewed annually are invalid. Marine Disasters, Sure MonGoutA—Havana, Oct 6—A. note received hore this morning at the United ptates Consulate, from Matanzas, says:—The ship Mongolia, of Boston, Melcher, master, from Frontera de To bound to Hamburg, with a eatgo of and logwi in yesterda: foot of water in hold. he wan towed oxt to fat of harbor, where she now lies aground. de discharged and repaired. But for the buoyancy of her cargo it is pro- bable that she would have foundered at sea. He HENRY tal sig ren ir Gowanus bound Lor Richard Kirby ueen of Beauty ; 5808, Joshua, en, in ire at 7:80 on Sati evening, while sailing up near Owl's H Island. She had her matosail, the cabin, and part of feck destroyed by fire. ‘The fire was extin; Staten Island ferrybont Mid- dleton, Capt Chambers, and the propeller Btarbuck ; about 12,000. LiveRPooL, Oct 10, PM—Sbtp Sorrento, Wilson, from New Orleans for Liverpool (before reported spoken in distress), has put into Queenstown disabled. She experienced a heavy wi led away ber masts, &c. Miscellaneous. SHIPRUILDING AT AND NEAR Boston—Shipbuilding pects appear to be somewhat improved, in the’ neighberhood Curtis & or nace on the Mp ship of 1400 tons near; y Taunched in three or four weeks, which ia for ree E Jackson has ‘on hans ‘& Lovell are tom | ‘a. centre board schooner of 200 tons. In Medford Curtis is bnilding a ship of 1000 tons for Henry ind there are two vessels in the course of con, ee Spoken. Brig Mary E Rowland, from Boston for Galveston, Sept 25, Key West. Hastings, struction 'at Foreign Ports AsrINWALL, Oct $—Arrived, brig Bdwin Kennedy, Swarts, or Sallea Sept 90, barks New York, Gibbs, Swan Island; Oct E Sbulz, Russell, Pensacola’; brig Georgia, Leighton, Javasaa, ‘ARECEINO, PR, Sept 28—In port brige Chattanooga, Ware- dale, and Cleator’ for Baltimore fn 8 days. 7: CAtt-Ao, Sept ib—Salled,shipe Clty of Mobile, Cook, Ant werp: 17th, Kendrick Fish; Watts, Chinchas. PP nn Pornt, Oct 11—Arrived, steamship Belgian (Br), ver pool : HAVANA, Oct 8—Arrived, brig Conquerall (Br), Utley, New York; schra. Billy Butts (Br). Hewett, NOrledne | 8) ia, Gules, Charteaton; 8th, steamer Btars and Biripes, Holmen, a. Salled 8d—-Brig HG Berry, Collins, Sierra Morena; Two Brothers (Br), Buller, Pensacola. LIVERPOOL, ‘Sept $8—Arrived, ship Mary Warren, Lowe, ania. MANZANTLLO, Sept 29—In port ‘nd days; Prank E Allens for brige Nellie Husted, f NYo Fitna = aid for Boston do. elphia do; Crimea, American Ports. BOSTON, Oct 10, AM—Arrived, schra W A Crocker, Bax- ter, and J Wilson, Connelly, Philadelphia; Mary G Tarr. Ma- and L.& 8 Corsony Brower, do; MJ Holway, Brown, do; Minquas, Raymond, Albany. Cieared—Brig Marin Wheeler, Wheeler, Philadelphia; schr Alma (Bn, Hoyt, Cape Haytien. Tith— Artived, steamer Win Kennedy, Baltimore; brig Ma- enquadari rossan. nv. eR SPORT, oc Sa Arnven ieee J Linsey, Crockett, ‘ork + rig Potomac, Coom! 4 CHARLESTON, Oetli” Arrived, orig Allce Lee, Philadel- hi . Sailed—Steamshi Chamrie Lockwood, NYork. s Arrived, abip Canova, ica akan ant naaee ain | eller, New ‘ re i ne, Nvork': Lirtie Dahtels, Baltimore; Her: 1 oer te oretany Arrive: Buhker, and Wenonah, Davis, Philadelphia for Boston; schra Guiding Star, Blanchard, Jacksonville for_do; King Bird (Br), Johnson, Philadeiphla for St Johna; (Br), Barnes, do fot London bi Ries, do for Salers: Jobo ‘all delphia for Boston ; Laut Waker jnore for Boston; Susan Center ~ FORTRESS MONROE, brigs Torrid Zone, NY sal, Port Spain; and a | HOLMES’ HOLE, Oot T Raker, Baltimore for Pendi and Harmona, Hart, NYork for do; cect eee nich; do for Fonemoutt; Hattie Anaad, Tapley, Elizabethport for do: Dresden, Smith, Jersey Ci for Pembroke; M. Pierce, Hoboken for Amesbury. rite al Airey Bie ‘Amos M Roberts, Do jolfast indelphia. MOBILE, Oct 6—Cleared, achr Ann & Susan, Hendegon, BNEW ORLEANS, Oct 6 Arrived, steamships Gulf Stream, k; Repidan, Cheesman, do. ship Star of the Union, Cooksey, Philndel- Spencer, N¥or! ‘Cleared —8t phia via Havan SOUTHWEST PASS, Oct 6Arrived, steamship Mai Cheesman, NYork. Sailed, steatnahips Blenville, and Victor} ships Merchant, Kila 8 Thayer; bark H_D Brookman. Arrived brig J Means, daton, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10, AM Herr Crest, York ; sent Wave nab, Da Watson, Smith, Portamout ; sia, Norton, and David Collins, To tor ett Seieey, Norwich ; Ida Nicholson, Steelman, ied Ju Igging, Salem; Lamartine, Salubury, Winterport; Eniieoth, Providence; Zepla, Crowell , Griting, Newport; B ‘ox, Case, Braintree. Lawes, Del, Oct &, 6 PM—Ship Admiral, for Bremen; bark brigs Henry Perkins, for King- i, all from Philadelphia, went jadelphia for Liverpool ; Kate, from{Rio Janeiro for orders, and echr On- ward, from Jacksonville for =, with most of the crew sick, Wind fresh from NW. 9--Arrived, aebra WH Thorndike, Hix, 1x, Johnson, Elizabethport. oft wenos Ayres. Bartlett, Isabella Thorapac Bangor; Sarah Iinperador, for Pernamb: ra, for or! ictoria, from Ph remaln at the Breakwater, PORTLAND, Philadeiph Cleared Bark Salled.Brig Goiden Lead. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10—Artived, sip Swallow, Mo- Loughlin, NYork. Salied—Ship Herald of the Morning, Winsor, Boston, SAVANNAH, Gen, Barnes, Morton rk jedford. Oot tic (Br), McKenzie, Oct I-Arrived, steamsht it Oliver Cromwell, New MISCELLANEOUS. ALL FRENCH CHINA vee: ‘en Set, Neces, on! A Dinner sel, 428 plecss, only $8 7. A dozen Cut Goblets, only $3 60. Sold together or separately. Do’ not be afraid to order, ‘Wat they are the ‘best bargains of Almost everybody knows ™ifiyou are in the clty call and buy. If not send a Post ou are in the and buy. i ‘ Ue, Kone to collect op de ated Ware in great variety, including Koives, Forks ne, at a great reduction. office order, of an order with instruct livery. Bilver and mt clare Howe Furniohia Goods, Guia, on. and in, Send for catalogue. Crockery Ware of every tC WARD 1 BABSFORD, Cooper Institute, New York. ‘corner Btore, MISCELLANEOUS, = ~=>* A BLI ING OF THE LUNGs, ce demeat ecr curt oeaene fie ieteee ‘lecharge of ‘blood from the is the con: of Y Gusta. ‘Thon, if astringents are given to check the bieedi irritate the lungs, and consumption generally Slowey Thousands of patients’ in the condition we have descri have been restored to perfect heaith i 4 a Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Fis, om iver 10 ak. cases is the or, nogeed pete proses enn ite condition ot e blood. en is will accompfish this object. (bed by persons who have tried them, are truly aston! ing ir. Schenck {a professionally at his principal office, Phila~ deiphia. every Saturday, where all letters far eavien must be He will also be professionally at 32 Bond street, New Yor! on TUESDAY, Ociober 1, aud at ab Hanover siréets Boston’ ont WEDNESDAY, October 14. Elves examination o the pen eB Oflice hours at each city, from 9A. M. to & B-Ab. The hous for this visit to New York are unavoldably 2 tO 4 is ‘of. the Puimonie Syrup and Seaweed Toate, cack, $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, centsabox, A full supply of Dr. Schenck's medicines ‘for sale at all times at bis rooms, Also for sale by all druggists and dealers, - — ye THE WONDERS RCS fe MODERN CHEMISTRY. SARSAPARILLIAN ITS ASSOCIATES, CHANGES AS SEEN AND FELT ‘After using afer doses o¢ 22 THEY DAILY OCCUR loses 0! 1. G tite a Saee eee Ue apcone lence wate |. Good 8} 80 nce ~ languor, ancholy; increase and bardnoss of flesh and cicacien aoe, 2. Strength increases, appetite improves, relish for food, no more sour eructions or waterbrash, good digestion, calm and oy Dt of apots, blotches, plinples; the skin look: lotehes, ; the L ons ed from ‘its turbid an healthy, the urine 2 ite tas ni or amber color; wi thro withs clear cloudy appearance’ to a clear she: passes from the bladder through the urethra out pain oF scalding; littie or no sediment; no pain or weakness. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and frequenoy of involune tary weakening discharges (if a(licted in that way), with cer. tainty of permanent cure. Increased strength exhibited tre the secreting glands and functional harmony restored to the, sepetPelce tinge on the white of the eyes, and the swarthy, jow tinge on the white of saffron appearance of the akin changed to'a clear, lively aud ealthy color, . Those suffering from weak or ‘ulcerated lungs or tubere cles will realize great benetit in expectorating free! the tough phiegm or mucous from the lungs, air cells, bronchi or winds pipe, throat or head: diminishing of the Feeney, of cor general increase of strength Ce cae the bystem, stop) of night sweats and pains and feeling of weakneie aroun the ankles, legs, shoulders, «c. ; of and ol sense of suffocation ; breathing and Crier of coug! on lying down or arising in the morning. All these distress ing symptoms gradually and surely disappear, aoa gts Chr nen ee of ret inj will appear, as im} insirength and purity disease Pai Gionfuish, and all foreign. ‘and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, lumps, ‘kc., be resolved away’ and the unsound made sound and heal fever sores, syphilitic sores, chronic skin diseases eradualy dea hace wikere ihe system has been salivated, and Mere ariilas, fnascciated in some ulated and become causing caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvat contortions, white awelingsy ¥ vari ins, €c., the SARSAPARILLIAN wil resol way these deposits and exterminate the virus of the disearo @ system. 2. If thove who are taking these medicines for the cure Chronte, Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however slow ma; and find thelr’ general heal the cure is progressing. atient either gets better or worse—the virus o! the disease is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood ft will spread and continue to undermine the cone stitution. As soon as the SARSAPARILLIAN makes the pa= tient “feel better,” every hour you will grow better and crease in health, strength and flesh. The great power of this remedy {s in diseases that threaten, Pattee se in Consumption of the ed Cg Ni rin jcro! oid Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration and Diezration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stopbage of Water instantaneous relief afforded where catheters have to Used, thus doing away with the painful operation of ust these instrumenis), dissolving stone in the bladder, and in cases of Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, in Chron! of ea and Uterine diseases. and ayphilold ulcers; tg dropsy ; in venereal sore throat, ulcers, and in tubercles o: the anges in gout, rheumatiam, rickets; in mercurial dex posits—it fa in these terrible forms of where the bux man body ‘a complete wreck, and where ev: hour of existence ts torture, wherein this) great remedy ch lenges the astonishment and of the sick. [tis such cases, where all the pleasures of existence cut off from the unfortunate, and by its wonderful, alm supernatual, agency it restores the hopeless to a now I and new existence where this great remedy stands alone i sign c A l —LUCY RANDALL COMFORT'S NEW STORY Will be commenced THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, I ou’ a OCTOBES 14. D DIVORCE§ LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Avett: ames aaa a neeeee Stee Frees uty OWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street LUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN aay State Rigen) publicity or exposure. cont every: where. No fees in advance, Consultation free. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Lay guaranteed. cre wyery BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IM ‘different States. Desertion, non-support, drunkenness, ac., euflceat one No publicity, no charge till divorce ob+ F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. Aegis. DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN! “ oath State Lotteries :— mi -BX' CLAGS BER 10, 1 oT a Sih ee Sheen ioe 68, 89, 68, 15, 28, 44, 38 ‘Sia, HD 64. KENTUOKY —8X' 1 a NR EN 66: formation feaimed fe above, and alto Riyal Havana enna Stet drs rch ae fscbren om SAO A —A.—OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- . of Kentucky :— CURLEY Ss Oe CL Ags * OCTOBER 10, Ww 1, 59, 68, 40, 62, 18, 12, 87, 22, 71, MGinviat) MCBATEN & C For circulars and information In the above Lotteries: FRANCE, SMITH & CO., Covington,’ Ky. BUOATER AND MESS MACKEREL, Rewfoundiand Shad, fine and fat; Deatccated Cod, Mild Cured Hams, Mild Cured Dried Beet, Mild, Rich Cheese, Sharp, Rich Cheese, Very fine Table Butter, At low prices, by GEO. C. PARKER & BRO., 957 Washington street, corner of Murray street. NO MORE MEDIOINE, ia, Phthii Constipation, Diarrhe Nervous Me delicious” bes cured by Du pe REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, me saxon 00 times it cost in medicines. Tins, 11b., sy Gn JS Wiliam street, New York, J, MILHAU Oi, Hrondway. oe eee HUDNUT & OO. Broadway. ‘and all grocers and chemlste in the country. A. “YOU,CAN GET GENUINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLIA . jen and Eyo Gingses, ‘and Mai Gintuess ray, and 109 Wiliapd ag at HUNTER'S, 1,183 Broadway, SSELL'S ICE OREAM, 81 60 PER NF. iites and boarding honaes wanting it on the Sabbath it sent on Saturday night well packed in ice, at our 209 Fourth avenue, near Twenty-third street ; roadt near Thirty-fo ith street, and H GUILMARD, FROM PARIS, Sa CANAL ae Swlichen, Invipivie Wigs for ndien and gontieayao maQU turer or ail kid if Human Hair Oraathenta Se aur Pau __MARBLE MANTELS, ARCHITECTS BUILDERS AND THORE DESIRIN to obtain Marble Mant 8, carefully lected with regard 8 tas lags ner and Scot to ‘vited to call at th fs id E'BIND, 97.t0.105 ant Houston atrecty ARBLE AND MANTELS OF THE LATES aetna er titan area Ae KUABER'S Mare ble Works, ith Rast Eighteenth near rt New York: Mantels put up in the country, Gut this out, ANTE: 8, MONUM Mi tet at US teed pric, ah BER fr i 8, KLA fi ven aireet. Manip pat up mn ins cousery Ger pete iat. SS La ‘TEST DESIGNS AND TH! Shireen anoromest dbp. We mike Bate Mantels ® iy. 3 . 18 Weat Forty. reet, near Actory nnd Shore gdway.. Branch i Gis bint aver