The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1868, Page 10

10 E THE SPANISH REVOLUTION. UROPE. pone eee Declaration of the Provisional Government. THE DIST’ URBANCES IN DRESDEN. The Election Canvass in Engilana, ‘The North German Lloyd steamehip America, Cap- ‘ain Harjesheiner, from Bremen Lith ult. via South- ampton 20th, arrived at this port last night with three days later mail dates. The Duchess of Madrid, daughter of the mur- ‘dered Duke of Parma and of Louisa of France, at- rived at the residence of her husband, Dou Carlos, Rue Cardinal Fesch, Paris, about the 18th ult. The ‘@uchesf is nineteen. The London Morning Po: @ditorial on the political restraints placed upon em- Ployés in the Post Ofice Department, It saya:— Many Post OfMice employes have written to us to complain of their not being allowed to Cahvass, as Well as to vote, uuder me new Jaw. It appears to them an especial hardst: t, while they are per- mitted to support a candidate at the polling-booth, they are not allowed to perstiade others to do the game, or to state in any public Manner they reasons for their own a The fields in the neighborhood of London were white with frost on the morning of the 1vth ult., and the air was intensely cold, At eight o'clock the thermometer was @ low as thirty-three degrees. The Manchester papers report that the mountains in the Lake district, and those in the immediate vicinity of Kendal, were covered on the morning of the 17th uit. with & thick coating of snow. & In the afternoon of the 19th ult., the boller in the kitchen of the United Hotel, in Charles street, St. James’, exploded with fearful violence. The win- dows in the lower story, looking into Charles street, were blown to pieces, and the large sheets of plate glass scattered in thousands of small fragments into the street. The sashes were smashed to pieces and the gaseliers im the coffee room bent and twisted. Sox of the servants were seriously injured and car- ried in cabs to Charing Cross Hospital. » The cholera has disappeared from Teheran. Ac- cording to intelligence from Tabriz, dated October 16, received by way of St. Petersburg, it was the ‘Drother of the hereditary Prince of Persia who died recently from cholera, and not ihe hereditary Prince Dimself, as at Orst reported. The directors of the Loudon, Brighton and South Coast Railway bave issued a circular in which, in view of the approaching general election, they #trictly prohibit all active interference by any oMcer or servant Of the company In the political contests now pending, an@ threaten to mark with severe @ispleasure apy overt act of partisanship on either wide. F Ar alarming explosion took place at the Basing- hhyli gunpowder mills, Westmoreland, on the 17th uit. The two mills where the explosion took place ‘were entirely unroofed, and about sixty pounds of powder in each mill was destroyed; but an adjoin- Sug mill, also containing a charge, turtumately e&- eaped damage. No one was injured, A stutement appears in an Edinburg paper, on the authority of the Edinburg Spanish Hvangelization Society, that Genera! Prim has declared to Seiior Cabrera, one Of the agents of the Edinburg Spanish Evangelization Society, and other exties, that they auay enter Spain with their Bibler under their arms to preach ite doctrines. FRANCE. , of October 20, has an @pposttion Cantidatey—M. Jules Simon—The Academic Chuir—The Monitear Universel— Progress of the New Opera—(Queen Isa- bella’s Bust on the Decline—The Pereire and Mires Diticultiee—The Isabelia Co: Paris, Oct, 15, 1868, Podblic attention, which has for the last fortnight been taking relaxation beyond the limits of home affairs, is now again returning to its old electioneer- Sng grooves, The three opposition candidates for 4uronde are Jules Simon, A. Lavertujon and M. Lar- vieu, ‘The first named is proposed by Ave or six a partments, and ag this popular speaker cannot be- ome merober for more than one the road will have been made ready for other opposition candidates in his stead. Another vacancy, but in a very different Institution from that of the Assembly, is @ seat left ‘vacant by Mr. Pieot in the Academy of Fine Arts, It de solicited by @ most unexpected candidate, Mr. Courdet, the realist, the painter whose Venuses were not de Milo, Whose landscapes ure. to say the least, Diwashed. He in the a engic chair one who was a lover Of unimpeachabie Greeks and Romane, whose stuiies were the concentrated Classics of the brush, will surely prevent su rect remains us the defunct's from resting (+ poe. Bui to be a candidate is one thing and an oMcist another, If anything wanting to prove this truth the case of the many who solicited the pubil- extion of the Monitews aud the ultimate accepta- tion of Mr, Wiitersheim, the unlooked-tor candidate who tarned up at the last hour, would prov doniabiy, It would be futile to say b Yishers did come forward undl they were a sively put aside, and four ab up in the ranks—Messrs, Plon, ‘Wittersheim. “And who is this Wittersher the weaithy non-el pe knew more then that he was 4 snail printer in the fu ¢ Mont. morency, but @ large, stout man, ret everywhere ‘wit a biack portfolio under his arm and w spring eye-piass over his nose, whose day-dream was a few months ago to retire from business and who is now ‘et te head Of the honeraly rporation of pub- Jishers iu Paris, Things came about in the following way: . Wittereheim accidentally met his friend one morning=who ts wo other than Hl. Marinon! abe well known manufacturer of (ypoermphic ma- “What's the matier ?"" as ne latter, I fm tired of business, To believe. Poor !? said Marinow!, “you are not the man to get tired of any- ou Want mare business, that’s just what you “Do Tf" asked Wittersheim, tn utter confi- was it un i er and asked Pomel dence. © OF course itract far the Morn " “What with?’ plain enough: with what Tf ‘will give you. 1 Twill put in 100,000 franes casi end 90,000. f oF Come in Koutalx ants, A week later rc was purchased eondisionally on the Quai Voltaire ano ob the sath September the four remaining caudidate* me! tor the y Mr. sijudication at the M three daya got out (heir pat Muede their deposit, sworn the 1 Tour vertities roving their 1 Bad evervhing In order nt 7 Kew ise ‘ 1 rsheim, hacked up as contyactor ba one expected. aut pepere Were unfolded he Lud left his at hor mod had fo write a fresh con on a cerk tn the hurry of atdoment. ‘Then the contracts we 2!! put up together and unsealed one after avott Keaere, Pot Won had el ot prope £0 ig Hot foreueer f charges, aod delay ensued for considera, whien the e« t were returned t M for medifiow nts eit. He maintained that eve allowtel Lo {va writlen wurecmen to have ti dow like wee and sequence half at fn we foal eab coutracte, Mr vein? thalfeo hour Wat not enoug ue & a ao hour. Mr. Rouher, ¥ end enerer AY the were the yror al, Mw to give ¥ copies gratie ove her requ'ret. Mr. Pion turne remover ine, Mr. fhiller green, whi was hagging Die portrolio with raptares. the adjudica\on was awarded to nim Sollowing are the Charges of t ane bnildings, f 00,000f.; type arte Sornisure for om and funds in hand Ny excessive responsib)|t ment hes out down tN expense of th (norning and evening’ editions! by neariy one + lion, Mr. Wittershetm Wil) mast afea ion of francs promt annually, for thee paper trang ip one mille Mf. On the is ry 1860, Mari 1 rag id Wildfire at the Quad Voltaire ye astalr thas is & mercenaria nat fas, + Ba amont®, The fogs have veiled the gilt a little, but never enough, however. The paintings and fine aris inside are of incontestible beauty, especially mvral decorations for the crush mom, | Paudry only—a most provoking item, Now they are done it is discovered the walls are so high that no one Will ever be able to look at them without a lad- der—a thing people do not go to the opera for. e rtist's soul 18 80 hurt at this that he has @ & public exhibition of his work before it is hung up for the special admiration of the flies on the ceiling. We are also to have a new winter garden, which Will only cost 3,000,000f, and ts to be built on the Boulevard de 1"Alma, not far from the avenue Mon- talgne, ‘Petli Poucet” has come out at the Athenee, and the first performance was a rendezvous of ama- teurs who wero not deceived in ho} they would enjoy the new opéra bouge as much as “Fleur de Thé,' very conspicuons actress ina stage box was the much talked of Blanche d’Antigny, who is to play Frédégonde in Hervé’s new piece, “Chilperie.”” She rehearses every day and studies besides three hours with the composer; so it 18 supposed she is not naturally as bloodthirsty as Frédégonde ought to be. ‘A curious bit of statistics from rid proves that ferociousness comes just as naturally to the populace asto sovereigus. The Spaniards have had their revenge out on Isabella's busts, of which they have shattered enough to cover 1,000 cubic metres— a million quarts of plaster. Surely, if all this waste had been considered the pieces mlgot have been sent to the fallen Queen for the building of casties in the alr, ‘The state of the Spanish embass, here is also a falien one. Itis deserted, cleared, empty, conmainings neither chair nor table nor stool, Jt now appears that tae Spanish ambassadors have all lived in furnished apartinents for forty years. All the fixtures and movables belonged to a speculative upholsterer (misguided industriel, who has been paid ten times in the forty years! He has made up his mind to remove the goods at last. Some specuiaiors are siow in their decisions, and if the Queen of Mohely were not a chocol: Majesty, I should she lost a good deal of time trying for French intervention in Paris. e has left in what any unbiassed writer may st # sour state of mind, She means to try the Court of St. James; no one can promnoesioaya what acids are awaiting her morals in London Meanwhile Messrs Pereire amd Mir?s are making up old differences, assisted by the mediation of M. de Girardin, It cannot be expected they will en each other fraternally yet, but they are rehab: each other, and it will b were such infallible financiers. In the gen ing up M. Mires admits that Messrs. Peretre Ulns of misstatements on the part of the Spanish government in the affatr of the Spanish railways and profits by this remark to add that he was just in the same way deceived by the same misstatements in his affair with the Roman railways. The differences L mentioned between Mile. de la Perine, of ihe newspaper kiosk (aged seventeen, an orphan and pretty), and Isabelle, the bouquetiére of the de y Club (aged thirty-five), have come to a conclusion, Mule, de la Perine is to stop in her kiosk. Isabelta to continue to put rosebuds im victors’ butionholes, One of the wealthiest members of the Jockey Club having been asked why Mile. de la Perine had not carried the day, ne withdrew his cigar froin his, mouth and between two pufls ofsmoke sper ored, “oath t because isabelle Knows our habits, ‘of The perverse habits of the police oMcers in Paris have got one of these keepers of public morals in troubl At a certain hour of the night, between twe aud one, when the opera closes, a certain number of ladies who have no home are regular! escorted to the watch house. A few were last weel arresied for an unusual gathering, and among them two young ladies who were immaculate, who had proper homes and were in every way patterns of propriety. ‘The fuss raade can be fancied, Mothers took alarm, #igaro was delighted, Mr. Communiqué came down on /#igaro, protestations from parents, bitter watls from the two innocent proper females, and the end was that the guilty policeman was des tituted of his socia! authorities, privileges, immunt- tea, cocked hat and distinctive etewteras. He became @ Pariah of vilization; im one word, a disgraced policeman. All the orders of society are avenged, and “it serves Lim right” is the ubanimons opinion—unanimons, but in the mind of your correspondent not universa’; for 1 inquire, what. were the immaculate ladies doing out at night in the crowd of “irreguiars?’ Fatuers and mothers are xolug ou about the sanctity of the hearth and the wide contrast between that and the watch house. Well, certainly. But, again, was that gathering on the Boulevard Moutmartre at midnight 9 holy hearth at all’ Could the policeman detect the difference between the toquet of an “irreg- nar’ and a ‘regular?’ [ conclude wit the quer; not all men as guilty as this poltceinan, and do not the pure present very uch the same outward ap! style as those we truly abhe 4 wishes could y sword and white cotton glo son the right but desti: through your widely spread and us, be assured of my sympathy.. ‘ AA nRARDRDAI AR Festivities in Madrid=Distress of the Works ing Classes—Taportant City Improvements Party Politics—Difference Between North and South=Prince Alfred’s Chance to the ‘Throne. MADRID, Oct. 12, 1868. ‘The holiday ts at last over, or at least so far as oM- cial control way go. ‘the illumination of public buildings and private Louses on the principal streeta terminated on Saturday night, and the streets have assumed their usvai dark and gloomy aspect after nightfall, I doubt whether any city waa eter illumi- nated so many consecutive nights as has been Madrid. Ever since the 29th of September.all the principal buildings have been nigntly in a blaze of light, and it really began to appear as though this was to be the chronic state of things hereafter. But now there seems to be an end to all this, and it is reasonable to expect that the city has finally seitied down into its old tranquil ways, as the crowds tn tbe streets and im the grand plaza are comparatively simall and undemonstrative. The people have been carrying a pretty high pressure of excitement and enthusiasm for two weeks, and it musi be avelief to them to get rid of thelr auper- fuous emotions. There is just now no excuse for tir fain, and it is to be hoped that we have seen ‘he lest, at least for some time, of popular en- Bread must be found for hungry moutha, and while the taass of the male population is in the sireets day O mig outing and marching and \dling Ite time away, very little money is earned and very lite bread bonght., In consequence of what exceptional state of affairs there has been an uunsual derree of genuine want and suffering among the working Classes, Public aid hus been extended to the poor con- siderable extent, and private “beneflcence has been exercised (6 a liberal degree; but in spite of all this ing bas been sadly conunon and severe. ‘The riment just organized has ordered the unuance of the public works, stopped by the aking out of the revolution and the overturuing f tae old government, and it has also inaugurated yew rks, which will give during the winter a vast amount of labor to the working Probably not less than 6,000 men will be this s w etuployed in Madrid by the etty alone, and private rises Will, if ls to be hoped, afford empioyment worthy people who prefer other cities and follow of begging. All ‘the note ia the the Wise CXamipe eatablle probable that, for the win ties will be required to respon’ to fewer vaual for personal ald, The policy thus inaugurated will have more than one good result. ft will re- heve the how government of the necessity of watch- ing iarge toasses of idie and iguorant people, which id be manipulated by designing and craity men Inte changing their political faith and induced to take @ position luunical to the government. Hunger and (he Bourbon priesta aud followers might make for the youtlg government than tt ew meet, Bul by giving the people we biting proofs of tis care for them the g hae drawn the natla of a very dangerous the country will ed iu Madrid, ernment animal when coutrotied by Bourbons and reaction. feta, When the whiter ts passed and the Cortes has established the inetiiutions of the country on a new and firmer basis the people will te better able to take care of themeely as, } trying ome vt © coming winter is likely to be a pain. There will be a deal of exc eliing among the various politic proper form of governmen! to t Chere are not a few croakers who pre dict al dorts of evil to the country before ii tinaily tea down into a healthy and tranquil state again with wisdom and good temper tuere is no ren why the adical change of institutions slouid splished peacefully and without turmoti oodshed. If the spirit thal now animates ail Hiveral views can be malptained all will be ovratte party bad @ large meeting in the terday, but nothiug was accom. speeches ‘developed & great difference ng tho lenders aa to the best form of hut (he majority leaned strongly to- a republic. The meeting adjourned without decision, /timust be confessed that the win are far from being ripe for a federa- ip tio south of the peninsula the ibtedly in a large majority, be- intelligent atd advanced in ‘atalonia ‘and Anduiusia ave pert ivile, but of no other province ‘oe asserted. In the north and tn the he country the people cannot throw hionarchicalidess. They must have a king ing of the kind torwe them, They either Ow ‘heir power, of Kuow It too well, to es, and the democrats government nority fm those regions. At- ve generally surned to the question Thost acceptable and popular at forthe poopie, Ite not to be moment, a8 it te full of diffe. fiat Will require the wisest treatment to overcvoi (he Eugilsh agect to believe that Prince A\red would be acceptabie asa King. £ con feas that | have not found any trong drift of pablle opinion setiiig lat Way, He lea Protestant to ve- iu With, Aud Unless he could ooange his religions Poviet not he plab’e to the maaser. Yontpe sont of thé iat because he ts a Boor. ' hing ty with any of ram ohe de@tes ay Iberian union with the King of Portugal at its heat. In fae do not exactly know what ticy want, opinion iaust be thoroughly aroused and stirred up, le | and perhaps something will ‘manage to come to the | Sovereignty; top and successfully oat; but at present nothing is clearly to be seen, ‘The future imust lisclose na thing, and meanwhiie we can only watch the symp- tome and await the erisis. Declaration ef ;the Junta of the Provisional Government, The following declaration was adopted by the Junta on October 16 and issued on the day after:— Whereas the form of government is one of the questions of the greatest importance to the good or- ganization of the State, which 18 all the more solid and respected the more completely it is the expres- sion of the national will; Whereas the decision as to the form of government. should be amply discussed, aud a plebiscituin with. out previous ripe deliberation would not be the ex- pression of the reasoning will of the nation; Whereas, the vote of a plebiscitum, before the judg- ment of the electors has been enlightened by nume- Tous discussions in public and by the journals, would not be the conscientious expression oi the national 3 Whereas, considering the circumstances which pre- ceded the revolution, the people have not had the opportunity of enlightening their, conscience as to the most appropriate form of government, or juag- ing exactly what @erson should be proposed to till the highest post in the State: And wheress, important as it ia to hasten the meeting of the constituent assembly, in order to acne from 0 provisional state of things, full of peril for the revolution and prejudicial to the other inte- rests of the conniry, tt is equally desirable that the suffrages of the people shouid be enlightened in order to be free, a thing impossible if the electors are called upon at @ brief notice to decide the form of government and designate the future head of the State, Inasmuch as they would give way to nure- fecting sympathies, or obey pressure from abroad, instead of forming a correct judgment, The Junta proposes to the provisional government to declare that, in conformity with the programme agreed to at Cadiz and proclaimed throughout the provinces, it belongs solely to the Constituent Assembly to decide the question of the future form of government, not that, at the same time, there ts any intention of ignoring the right of every Span- jard, even including the pans functionary, to ex. Ce his opinion, or manifest his personal sympa- thies, ENGLAND. The Stump. (Prom the Pall Mall Gazette, Oct. 19.) For the last few days the coluinns of ihe morning papers have been toa great extent occupied by re- ports of elaborate orations deitvered by Mr. Glad- stone at various places in Lancashire upon the dis- establishment of the Irish Church, economy and other topics appropriate to the approaching election. It is ail very true. It 18 quite right that the Irish Church should be disestablished. The sun does shine at noonday. Twice two are ‘most assuredly four, and three times nine without any doubt do make twenty-seven. We are as full of conviction on these subjects as a wineglass full of sherry 1s filled with wine. Yet there appears to be no hope of any cessation in the accumulation of super- fuous evidence upon them. We are even obliged to admit that the accumulation of evidence is not at all superfluous, but has important uses. lis use is to get the measure in question passed, and in orderto do this it is necessary to operate coarsely and roughly upon coarse and rough materials, Thousands of people must be collected for a few hours into a set of more or les3 uncomfort- able halls, They must have before them in bodily presence the person for whom they are to vote. He Must teach his masters their letters with a ven- geance—a b, ab; e b, eb—six pounds a soul for doing nothing is uot right; but the Irish Church pays six pounds a soul for doing nothing, therefore the Irish Church is not right. Work it out for yourselves, Tiere are fourteen parishes, 1,532 souls, fourteen curates who do the work, £8,192 for the fourteen incumbents who do nothing, and that makes six pounds per soul perincumbent. lf necessary you can have the names and addresses of the *parishes, incumbents, curates and souls in question, ‘This is the way in which we prepare for legislation in this coun and it is worth while to consider our ways Ag ir effect upon public men and the public mind. 3 ‘The fact that so large a number of our public men overcome the repugnance which they must feel to the sort of work which Mr. Gladstone is now doing so energetically would be a subject of unmixed con- | Hebeerra if it were possible to be quite sure of the fact that they do dislike it as much as they ought, and that the habit of stump oratory does no} come in time to exercise @ considerable influence over their minds, and ‘so éver the general course of public atfairs. If there is much in the practice to disgust a map of conspicuous ability there is also much in it which futters weakness often allied with conspicu- ous ability. A successful stamp speaker ia the hero of the “hour, and when @ great statesman, the Prime Minister that is to be within a few Months, takes to the stump he is the centre of ® cloud of incense, the coarseness of which he Taay be inclined to pardon because he is the centre Me has atier ali ocnlar demonstration of the fact that throughout the whole of the district which he wishes to represent he is the object of gen- eral attention and admiration. [nthe midst of ap- piause, sympathy and contagious if commouplace enthusiasm, a man may Ree poets eee forget to criticise his own speech. He not see how much water he has to put into hia soup when tt is served out in such quantities and so often, and the conse- quence is that not only his style of speaking but his inind becomes relaxed, flabby aud verbose. If we could conscientiously pity our public men more for displays of this sort we should regret those displays less, As it 18, we fear that the re- suit of them is not merely to throw upon the hands of our leading politiciaus work which inferlor ‘ople conid do far betier, but to bring down the evel of the leading politicians themselves. To cut blocks with # razor is not merely a Waste of power, but a sure way of spoiling razors, It has been easy to observe in many of Mr. Gladstone's late speeches in Parliament the eflect of the stump. Complaints of his extreme verbosity were very common last session, and Will, we expect, be stili more common in the session which is now approaching. It is the more important to observe upon Mr. Glad- stone’s behavior in this matter, because it is in his power as it is in the power of no other man to set a good example. There can be no doubt at all that he will be returned to Pamiament. Why shouid he not of South Lancashir t , elect me if you like not others will, and if no one does the counter, large and not! will be the loser. Way, ina word, can he not make his constituents come to him imsteat of bis going to them, and teach them that he is their superior, not thelr servant courting a favor at their hands; {tis very remarkab'e that not a single pub- lic man of any eminence, excops Mr. Mill, has ven. tured to take this tine consistent Mr. Mill, it must be owned with sorrow, has marred the elect of his example by ral acts Which appear to us very un- wise, especially by bis astonishing corresponitence with Mr. Bouverie; but he Is still entitied to the praise of being the only inen of emincace who has had the courage or the ielinwtion (o say distinctly that the representative confers the favor and that the constituency receives tt. The London Times on the Presidential Elece tien in* the United States, (From the London Times, Oct, 20.) ‘The elections which have lately been hold in the Vhited States are jooked upon as the most important poblic decisions which have been given since the autumn of 1864. Then it was a question whether the great war should be carried ou’ to the end or a less unbending policy adopted towards the South, The resuit of the national controversy was to re-elect President Lincoln aud to commit the destinies of the country to the repubitcan party. The late elections indicate tat another decision to the same effect is about to be recorded. ‘The tide which last year was owing in the direction of democratic principles has turned. Perhaps the failure of the mmpeachment, which, in spite of Mr. Johnson's injudiclons conduct, Wasa never widely popui has lessened the oppost- tion to the dominant: party and induced a large see tion Of the people to support it now that it as no lon- ger engaged tn @ struggio with the Executive. On the night after the great battle uas been fought and wou everything will be changed. Even an Avierican politician may be exhausted by hurd work and long-continied excitement. There will be a collapse of all latere: struggle which tas been waged with datly increasing earnestness for heariy & twelvermouth past, the Leateu party will affect to despise the sour grapes which are beyond their reach, antl everybody will prepare to best of his lot and to recognize as just and irreversi- bie the decision of the country. That part of the comunity which, though taking an interest In poll tics, has no fancy for incessant toncering, will be glad that the business 1s over and that nh try bas # slight interval of rest before the Presiden Wal campaign of 1872 shali begin. The skit! in “colonizing” and voting by “repeaters’’ will dispiay their talents in some other flejd anvil the periodical reiurn of the great contest, Tu the present ease the democrate will probably Dow muke up cheir minds to a defeat, It is sald that the hominadon of Mr. Seymour as their candidate for We Presidency hes them harm, since # More distinguished and # more trusted man might have beea found, Some goevenso far as to say that too iate to make a changes Chief Just was during the warone of the most North, and he received his tom! President Lincoln; but a: present suilictentiy the contdence of the democratic party to make him acceptable wo them, While le w Qs itis thought, secure the votes of many waverers, who would otherwise, n the time came, vote for Grant m preference to Seymour. Why, then, should not Seymour be put asile and Obave staried as the democratic candidate ¢ GERMANY. Distorbauces in Dreeden=Two Huns dred Persone Arrested. {From correspondence of the London Times, Vet. 20.) DRESDEN, Uot, 16, 1868, Dresden is at thie moment in aa uproar. The Working classes of Germany are linttating those of England. There has been @ strike among the comm misdionaires, of dienstnen, a& thoy are called in jermany, and the ge of it, Whether justifiable or not, haa produced the weual consequences—broken Wiadows, torn down failings arrests and bodily injuries. Aithouyh t mit hay n caled pon BO bigod Hag yo! been spied, Upwards of 100 Serio: dienst have been arrested; but the excitement still prevails, and a purty of policemen have been most disgracefully ill-treated. IL may, peri not be uninteresting to the Fnglish reader to some of the causes which have led to such a decided demonstration on the part of the German workman, usually so placidiy phie; tic in his character, Some years ago the Saxon government gave its sanction to a person named Geucke to establish an iustitution destined for giving employment to indi- viduals of the poor classes; @ great Inapy soon en- rolled themselves under the new com; , and for a time everything went well; the commissionaires did all the various branches of work Well and_conacien- tiously, but before long they became dissatisfied with their pays the system of the company was, in fact, founded on an injustice. Every man received ten dollars & month (about thirty shillings), a sum 80 ridiculously inadequate to the wants the most frugal man that it {3 a wonder how the number of the company’s servants rose to nearly 300 in less than a year, Such a system could not work long; the com- pany got rich speedily, but its servant, he ten dollars, or even twenty dollars @ day, was in no ways better off, and had to deliver the wholg harvest of his day’s labor to his employers, or himself from starving by cheating the com, at every available epportunity, In England su a state of things would not last a week: but in Germany the case 1s different. However, even German patience has its bounds. Other companies for the employment of commissionaires were estab- lished upon the principle that a man’s profits were to be proporionase oO the sum he delivered daily into his employer's hands—an arrangement that urged the honest to work much and well, and thus, perhaps, to gain ten dollars a week instead of the same sum ina month, What bronght the affair to a crisis was the abolition in July last of these new societies and the granting by government of a sanc- tion to two others to be conducted on the same prin- ciple as the first privileged Dienstmann Company. Since that time there has been a great deal of dis- content aniong the working classes, and the ap- proach of winter has, of course, heightened the aj prehensions of the poor man as to his means of sul stence during the winter months tll these appre- sions engendered a feeling of hatred against the lleged companies and broke out in the way be- pentioned. evening of the 14th immense crowds collected before the houses belonging to Geucke and smashed ery pane of glass. They then proceeded to his e residence and not being certain in which the object of their enmity lived inade sure of the case by stoning every window of the four storied house in spite of the interference of the police. At last infantry and cavairy appeared, but not daring to fire and the mob being aware of the fact order was not restored tili aiter midnight, The troops then bivouacked on the squares till morning when all appeared to be quiet, though the town swarmed with guard looking feliows attracted by the confusion of the night before, so favorable to their pickpocketing scemes.- In the afternoon, however, large knots of discontents were again assemblea, and as soon as it was dark the yelling, shout- ing and window smashing cominenced even worse than the day before. The picture gal- lery (wanton excesses having been cominitted in the neighborhood) was surrounded by troops and fortunately escaped injury, but private houses and shop windows were again attacked, the police beaten, and respectable passers-by insultes A charge of cavalry, the soldiers using the flat or their swords, at last scattered the mob. No lives were lost, but considerable bodily injuries from the trampling of the horses were of course unavoidable. Early on the 16th the police issued a proclamation stating that, if any more mpbs congregated after dark, the troops would open fheir fire without further notice. This seems to have had the desired effect. The evening has passed pretry anes and the mere sight of the svidiers Was suillclent to prevent any further excesses. OCTOBER. 17, 1868. Nothing of any consequence has happened further, and so ends, for the present at ieast, the first public demonstration of feeling that Dresden has been wit- ness of since the revo!uliou of 1848. About 200 per- sons are at present imprisoned, RUSSIA. Important Maritine Regulations. ‘The Rosalan government have issued an important ukase on maritime police, which is subjoined in full:— 1, Within three miles’ distance of the shores of the Rnssian conilnent or Russian Isiands foreign ships will be iible to the superintendence of the Russizn Custom House authorities, ian or foreign ship approaching the 1¢ distance mentioned will be liable to be visited by the Custom House officers. In such a case the captain on demand will be obliged to sub- mat for inspection all the ship's papers, as well as the documents having reference to the cargo. 3. Within the distance mentioned all ships will be required to slacken their speed on the approach of acruiser sailing under the Russian Custom House flag. Neglecting to do this they will be fired at with blank cartridge by the cruiser. Should the ship at- tempt to escape, the cruiser, after firing again with biank cartridge, will flre with ball—tirst at the rig- ging anil then at the hull. NOTE.—Ciauses 2 and 3 have no reference to Rus- slanand foreign men-of-war. respecting which ex- isting regulations continue tn force, 4. The giving chase to a ship if commenced within the said distance from the shore may be extended to neutral waters, ‘The latitude accorded to Custom House cruisers in the last clause is by the Baltic merchants of Prussia regarded as involving an unfair and even dangerous privilege. A petition on the subject has been ad- dressed to the Berlin authorities by the Konigsberg Corporation. SWITZERLAND. Additional Clauses of the International Con- vention for the Care of the Weunded in Battle. GENEVA, Oct. 14, 1868, ‘The following is the «raft of the additional clauses to be added to the International Convention of the 22d August, 1864, for the care of the wounded in battle:— ARTICLE Lb. The military hospital sbips having on board the sick or Wounded of the naval force which they accompany are genypers by neutrality. This nevirality will cease if the satd nospital ships have a military force beyond what is required for carryiny out the » regulations of the service, or should sch ves ave on board war material or pro- visions fe 1 to their equipments. Peading and after an engagement the small craft liu own risk and peril receive the drown- i and convey them to a hospital nsign with a red cross, shall \ will allow them to observe. } combatants 18 appealed to to ob- Anr. 2 The staffof the chaplain and hospital de- partment belonging to a captured vessel are to be declared neutral. Members of these respective staffs on leaving captured vessels are entitled to take with them anyturticles or surgical tustruments which are thetr own private property. Ant. 3. The inedical and other oMcers named In the preceding artcie shall continue and fuilll their fonctions on boagt tie captured vessel and shali as- sist in removing the wounded of that vessel, but they are at liberty to return to thelr own country as soon as (Le captor considers his or thelr serviced #u- perfluous. The stipulations of the additional clause two of the convention are applicable to the treatment of the said officers. Akt, 4. Floating hospitals are not protected by neutrality unless sick or wounded men are on board, independent of the crew. Ant. 5. A hospital ship transporting wounded or sick on board vessels of whatever nation, a8 also trading vessels appointed for that purpose by either of the belligerents, and having exciusively wounded and ®ick on board, i protected by neutrality; but the simple fact of having been subject to baspection, which must be notified in the ship’ log: by a hostile vessel of war, will render the woun and sick in- capabie of serving peading the duration of the war. ff such trading vessel had a cargo not contraband of War, the belugerents shall preserve the right of for- bidding them to bold aay communication with or wive any direction to the enemy which they may —" detrimental to the secrecy of their opera- tons. Ant. 6, The sick and wounded katlora and ma- rings on board, whether friend or foe, wili be tended hy their capto: ‘The Commander-in-Chief will take ihe first favorabble opportunity to erect the retura ‘othetreonntry of the non-commissioned officers, either satior of marines, wounded or sick, who have been made prisoners of war. This measure , unless the captor consi ters their retention more advantageous, we wounded or sick thus liberated cannot carry arms aguin during the war. Aner The distinguishing fag to be hoisted with r nal casign (o indicate a vessel or any small craft claiming the privilege of neutraiity, ‘according ‘othe principles 1 down in this convention, ts to Beiligerent® may genuinenes® of the claim ty neutrality by they may deem proper. 8. Hospital alps fitted out by benevolent s0- ad all persons thereon craployed must foifi ving conditions to be considered as neutral and respected and protected by the belligerenta:— They must be provided with & commission, or suf conduct from their own sovereiga ‘ye a red cross On @ White ground. test th ing (hele employment as hospital ships, and also farnisihed with a documen! trom the reaponsible naval authorities of @ome port stating that such slups are under thelr control during their fitting ont, departnre and return to that port, and that they have been employed solely in the _ ser- V for which they were destined. These ships will be recognized by fying, in addition to ir national flag. a white ensign with a red cross. iLese ships will abd assist the Wounded and ship- wrecked of both belligerents, without distinction onality, They may not impede in any way the movements of the Combatanta. uring and after the battio they will fulfil their mission at their own risk aud peril. Relligerents will have the right to contro! and visit these vessela, They Can refuse the neutrality, can order them to leave the siation or detain them, shonld the nature of the circumstances require either of these steps to be taken. Shipwrecked and wow board these yeasels to be on r ay are \t NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Hobeken, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED PROBABLE MCRDERES.— Philip McMahon, accused of stoning Edward Ryan, Tesiding in Forty-sixth street, New York, at Wee- hawken, on Saturday, as reported in yesterday's HERALD, was arrested yesterday morning by.officer George W. Whitman, of the Twenty-second precinct, and brought before Judge White, of ioboken, who comunitted the prisoner ‘to await the resuit of Ryan's injuries, Ryan’s recovery is despaire’ of. Jersey City. ‘THE PARAD ON SATURDAY Nigut.—The report of the parade on Saturday night published in yester- day's HERALD Was erroneous as far as it charged the police with participation in the procession, The po- lice were rotarntng from their target excursion and happened to march past the democratic procession in gave rise to the im- lontgomery reet, This yn that they formed of the procession by ose Who saw them at this particular point only. In simple justice to the force it may be added that a8 @ body they keep strictly aloof from all political con- nections, and during the present campaign they have shown no favor in the suppression of disorders. Newark. THE INJURED MAN GORMAN was still alive last evening. He rallied yesterday morning, but to- wards afternoon relapsed, and at last accounts was becoming weaker and weaker. No hope of his re- covery is entertained, ILLEGAL VorinG.—Every two or three days since the recent charter election one or more arrests have been made by the authorities for alleged illegal vot- ing. Inevery case thus far the vote cast has been thrown by a professed democrat, The two last ar- rests are those of Patrick Hetturlon, of No. 16 Lush street, and John Mohler, of No ry street, Hetturlon is charged with having Indu ‘an East Newarker, one Francis Delaney, who was in his em- joy, to vote in the Sixth ward. Both are held to bail. Mohler issaid to have resided in tue State only since last April. He is also held to ball, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New YorkeesThis Day. Sun rises. Sun tets, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 1, 1868. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hegatpto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. Tho Now York Associated Press do not now collect marina reports nor atyend to the delivery of packages, ‘an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1868 Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1863, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. Bar The office of the Herald JEANNETTE fs at Whitehall sll) rom owners and consignees to the masters of iuaward bound d free of charge. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD BTKAM YAOnTS, Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Hall, Liverpool Oct 14, and Queenstown léth, with mdse aud passengers, to the National Steamship Co. Experienced strong westerly winds throu! out the passage : Oct 25, lat 4737, lon 43 25, at noon, saw a burning vessel, bearing SW : bore down to her, and folnd hi to he the Oceat Belle of about 1,030 tons, with rudter, main. mast and mizzenmasi gona; the ‘foremast was standing, with all the yards across, atd one boat stowed on the forward house; she was burnt almost to the water's edge rom aft to amidships, she was burning evidently would not I worthy of remark that two bours from the direction of had taken the crew anyone 09 9, xnw a distmasted ves- be bored; the lower masts and boweprit wera stanbing, with the rards attached ; on a slate found fn the cabin was tho iat 44 21 ¥ worked out forthe 24th October; no other information could be found, as everything had been takeo from the cabin and forecnntie 20th, Lou 06 20, received & pilot from pilotboat jones, No ia, Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool, via Boston Oct #1, with mde, to B Cunard. ; Bter hip America (NG), Ernst), Bremen Oct 147, and Southampton 20th, with mdse and’ passangers, to Ocirichx Go. Steamsbip Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans Oct 24, with mdse and passengers, to Samuel Stevens. Steamabi Pennington, Savannah Oct 98, with to R Lowdea, . Crowell, Charteston Oct 29, with t6 Arthur Leary. Alexander, Richmond, City Point and ‘and passengers, to the Old Dominion 0. Fanita, Freeman, Poiladelphia, with mdse, to mise Steatnship Saragos mdae and passengers, Steamsbip Sarato; Norfolk, with mds Steamship C ‘Stearnaht Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdsoand passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. Brig Excciaior (Br), Gooper, Bermuda, 7 days, with ballast und 8 passengers, to D McColl. Had heavy weather, Brig Alinira, Creamer, Bangor, $ days, with lumber, to A @ Havens & Son. Brig Barmah, Oukes, Bangor. (Is anchored at Hark Want te ate Carleton (Br, Lamb, Carden: B 1, with sugar, to Jonas Smith & Uad heavy NE winde on the Pagchr Parallel (Br), Forbes, St Joho, NB, 9 days, with lum- der, toded Frye tC Schr David Miller, Farrell, Wilmington, NO, 10 aya, with naval stores, to Thomas 4 Holmes. Oct 8), (eo H Boker, of Brookhaven, mate, died of ever, and was buried at sea; had a succession of NE gales, blew away foresnil, &c. Schr Ellen Augusta Nickerson, Virginia. 10M WH Hammorid, Henmett, Calais, 7 days, with Inmbsr, lor. Onty. . Schr Julia & Martha, Dix, Calais, 7 days, with lumber, to G Boardman & Co. Scbr Flying Arr lath, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Mary, Ailen, charge ‘Schr Traveller, Hilliard, Bastport, 7 days, with fie fe & Co. Pilar FA Pike, Gove, Eastport, 7 days, mith fsb, to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Wo R Page, Mallock, Eastport, 9 days, with fish, to Jed Frye & Co. : Schr Franklin, Brown, Bucksport, 6 days, with stone, to 0. rSuikan Dunean, Jones, Bangor vin New Hat diseharged. dalia, Lord, Ellaworth “i Schr V: , Harrington, ‘Thomastor Nasa, Cains, 8 dave, with lumberand ‘alais vin Norwich, where al where 1a Newport, whore sho v8, with fish, to Schr Lake, Mills, Kockiand, 4 days, with lime, to WS Brown & Co. Schr Pacitic, Ward, Portiand, 4 deys, with lumber, to Hol- yoke & Murray. ‘Sehr Honeat Abe, Conary, Lanes Sehr J P Robinson, Robir 40 Wooitrafl. Robinedn & Co, Rebr Ts Mas Schr Jobn Pr Schr Jobn Btoc Rebr W Emberron, Ga Schr Sophia Ann, Beh Iton, H ir Crowell 4 Co. Seh1 modore, Morgan, Nantucket, 3 dars, with fi Rogers & Sehr Carolina, Davis, Tisbury, Schr Oueco, Cromwell, Wareliam for Ellzabethport, Kehr J Ponder Jr, Springer, Wareham for Euzabsthport. Sebr Almon Bacon, Crossiy, Pawiucket, Sehr Goddess, Kelly, Pawtucket for Elizabethport. Schr Flizabeth F, Warren, Providence for Phiiadel phi. Sebr Thomas Hull, Hull, Providence for Elitabethport. Schr Vermilion, Lockwood, Providence for Ei\cabethport. Mary Jobnson, Phinney, Providence for Bizabeib- ort. ? Sebr Horizon, Sebr A T Lo Kehr Geo ma, beobr Sunbeam, Fiyna. Schr kacort, Phill Yewman, Providence for Rondon. Wilson, New London. inan, Port} Hartford for id, Ct. Philadaipnia. Bridgeport. Sehr Reading RR No 77, Rean, Bricgeport for Phitadetpbia, Bebr Julie, Suilivay, Bridgeport for Biirabetaport SAILED. Ship Siam, Melbourne; bark Chantioleer, brig ITH Seaver, BER Wind at eunwet, N fe; ahr CC Colgate, Mont Murine Disasters, Sept 30, forbtopaa! topioast, was returning to Farope, by the bark Indastrie, . from Bangor for Norwiel uit leaking badly, and wae Sern Cia LENG Hol conta, from sprit, Jibboom er lont her forat Oct 1h—Thore has been washed ashore near euz0INe Of) cask, a, 'Charigs Ort, US, Im Se il) Works.” Thare have Sore at Alonby soma pieces of wreck, im charge of the Receiver of Wreck ‘ ic 22 The Dispatch (Amertenn bark), Mais, Hiogo 20th inet, and is now ashore on the ido Ray, It ie mupposed that ehe will shortly by easing ber cargo, a6 she went on the Spit Miscotia je Low, of (he ebip Polar Star, from New York, below New Orienns iu uit, was murdered by @ seacaan dutiog tho voyage. Snont P. Theschr Mare ft Cobb, from left at 3 PM on and arrivi +6 PM making U P during the enthe pa CoaetTing Businrss—Tho fabing tot the Cape feet, The is coming tu. jone better shan x the entire feat ely engaged iu tbe Mack ui seaton's Duriwess, Which out Fag year, though Dot so well as together. We © partially amake up in of! ‘pretty fairy ihe. eoal ftotget a high figare alter part of thi it, et 0 Spek. Ship Fllpbalet Groeiey, Halerow, from Akyab for Pal- mo ith, Aug 2), 106.35 &, lon DB Bark Fraves BO, Mb miles SE Lord, from Philadelphia for Boston, Ort Pre island. forcian Ports, ANife Aug 1® Paawed by, Belvidere, Howes, from Ma. nericaa Union, Grant, London 1th, Dureaim, Vaux, N¥ork for oa ' N York don (and anchored); Cornelius Grinnell, Spencer, do for do {and procecde:). DUNKIaK, Uct 17—Arnved, Mary Bentley, Olurke, Philae shit ‘Bewindea, Oct &In port schr Garibaldi, Sadier, for New Oot 18-1 Ford, Cai Livervoor, Oct ree) Daas rt a i ae 10h, Constitution, Hutton, $4 Jone, NB. ie a ‘Salled vanhoe, Herriman,’ Boston; Haryes Hutghi don, 'and Sout ton, Bunsthwick, NYo-s ; Pastheas & Saud, Abernethy, New Or} Margaret in jew Orleans; O'Malley, Savannah. sé ¥ Fot out }7th, Golden Ltght, Slater, for Mo rendon, Wilkio, New Orleans; Cuba (8), Moadie, NY ‘LONDON, Oct 19—Arrived, Star of Devon, Simpson, Balt. more. ligated 7th, Colla (8), Gleadell, NYork (and tailed from jravesen . Mouruxts, Aug S1—Sailed previous, Helen R Cooper, Carter, Bombay. 11—Arrived, achr Virginia Price, Blape chard, NYork, to load and return, PorTsNovrn, Oct 17—-Passed, Bmidt (s), Haechen, from NYork for Bremen. fo QRTLAMD, Oot 17—Put tn, Bazaar, Jellerson, from Havre for NYork. RANGOON, Sept 9- Arrived, Moses Williameon, Luke, Bome ah AIELDS, Oct 17—-Sailed, Amity, Stinson, Boston. pagnumnrron, O°t iS Arrivea, Bonus ts lor Hamburg. Sailed 17th, New York (), Dreyer, New Orleans. American Ports. Oct #1, AM—Arrived, ship Archer, Power, Ma- Alexandrina (Br), Snow, nivegos: Aseriag ton), tt, Kennebunk; scbre b M Wri; Freeman, Alexandria; E' Howes, Georgetown, Be? NW Mages. Ketchum; Tr ind, Corson; AV a Thompeon ; Vashtl , Sharp; Susan, Sesrs; Aid, Smith, and Caroline Kinzie, Ai Philadelphia; M A Heyer, Fred? v a rt ig N Stowers. sie Milared, Ginn, Hai NOrleans Cleared a: ters Fannie Keating, Daniels; Emma Bacon, Cavey and ha mhond, Higgins, Alerundria; JV Wellington, Chi) delphia ‘Salted (wind SSW)—Ship Alexandra; and froin the Roads, Cushin, ks Jeweas, Be rrived, ship Rutland, Calenita; barks 7 gyraens Hanson Gregory, Philadelphia: br 8 Emery.'Sagua; Navarino, | ‘ON, Nov 1—In the offing, bara leabet: Lammers, from Savannab, Sulled—Brig Alice Lea, Philadelphia ; BN ins, Boston; Matthew k. 20—Arrived, schrs 3! or Boston; Maggie Belle, NY 3 Det 30—Arrived, schr Ellen Morrymany Portland. E, Oct 80, PM—Arrived, sehr or for Norwich, leaking badly. rk Hanson Gregory ; briga ¥ Challenge, OEM Spillo, i Balled J Merryman;schra M8 Hathaway, Ant BF Reeves, ¥ Edwards, Alex Young, Billow, William, Jos*yi:. Moonlight, Lena Hume, J Williamson Jr, JH Walnweisi, ilies, Henrietta, Fly, 34 Bright, M- Reinhart, lola, Cuatianooga, Mediator, Daniel Wiliams, Hattie Coombs. “ Bist—Arrived, echr Doris, Remick, Elizabethport for Bil worth. % JACKSONVILLE, Oct 21—Arrived, schr WF Mann, Stane ford, Charieston, 26th—Cleared, schra Mary H Banks, Wiai!, ano BH Jones, Davis, NYork. : MOBILE, Oct 27—Arrived, steamship Mexican Br), Sevill, Tampico; orig Clara Pickens, Rogers, NYork Cleared—Bark Washington Bute! : son, Penawe W ORLEANS, Oct 27—Arrived, steamships Hienviile, Baker, NYork vin’ Havana; Cortes, Neison, NYork; slip Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, do; bark Dorette NG), bebul- ken, Bremen ; brig Marcia W Norwood, Washiurn, Gamden, fe. Cleared—Steamships Juniata, Hoxie, Philadephia via Hae vana; Maryland, Keed, Baltimore via do, briz Frederick Adolphe (N(+). Kassebohn, Brem NEW BEDFORD, Uct §0—Arrived, sche Kolon, Jasper, Baltimore; Minnesota, Phinney, Elizabethport; Angel, Chase, ee 1! 8S) Salled—Schrs F § Twisden, Chase, Balt A § Sinp- hurn, Philadelphia; 8 Waterman, Chase, and Vigilant, son, NNEWPORT, Oct 29, PM—Arrivod, schre Wate, Gand, Georgetown, DC; James M Bayles, Arnold, Eizadetuport? Ben} English, Baker, NYork; sloop Julia Aun, Wells, Bon- dout, i ‘NEW LONDON, Oct 29—Arrived, achra¢ phia for Norwich ; Texas, Rondout for do; Eva Sailed—Brig James Crosby, Wi N antico, Philadelphia for Im; Sarah k Th mas, do f Beverley; Sarah W Blake, Blake, Elizabetbport tor Dightos Roanoke, Hathaway, Port’ Johnson for do, James Neieoi Staples, Hoboken for do; Fary Farren, Elizanethpost fi Newburyport; Janes _H ‘Deputy, Sturges, do for Waree 8S Smith. Philadelphia for New Hedford. NEW HAVEN, Oct 30—Arrived, achre Yueve Hill; Franklin, Davis, and Joseph 'E Potty, Po rte PGleared—Briz J E Leighton, Leighton, NYork; echr EO Gates, Freeman, do, PORTLAND, Oct 30—Cleared, brig Morr chr Ann Flower, White, Albany. PAWT. CKET, Oot 80—Arrived) schrs Philadelphia “Fakir, Saunders, Elizabethport; man, Eldrodge, NYork. Salled-Schrs A: Eldredge, Hickman, Phiingsiphta; 3 Youmans, Gildersleeve, Ezabethport; Almon, acon, Crow ley, Rondout. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 16—Satled, brig Schwan (NA), Bectred [aint bark Max (NG), M ligran, Cork ban! pleare ark Max (NG), Mallgran, Cor’. YARMOUTH, Me, Oct 25—Arrived, schrsI foiler, and Flos reita O, NYor! Goddess, Kall aM OUS. PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER. 12, 1Sf4, AT CUN- [8xikatia & SMITHS Anction Store, 227 Lonth street, commencing at 934 o'clock, by order of Joseph 1. Harvey, Silver Watches, fine Je my , Opera feu ike. ‘Also one fine Bet of Bone Checis, 600. Sal positive. Act r CIATES. ‘This great remedy is the true beautifier; it gives to all w clear and beautiful complexion, @ pure and healthy ekiay Dright and clear eyes, and to persons whose nicht has hecore impaired by age oF « it will enable then co wee olen ‘and distinct without the aid of glasses. Perseus who are near sighted—it will not remove this inirmoity, tynt will ke the sight good, and where there w any defect of vision from disease ft will remove the cause and restore the sight. A few dosea will remove al Pimples, Blotches. P ‘Btemishes, Sores, Black Spots, Worms, aad will cure Malt Rheum, Bolls, Ulcers, Tetters, Sores of all kinds, Fover Sores, Hus mors, and, 1n fact, every varlety of skin ‘disexser, Frupiions, Spots, &c.’ In all hese simple aliments tte porwer 1m pi 4a, SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Io riots, | than it ever was before, for it supplies the b! ment and strength, and to those of a sluggiat:, toryid and tay id temperament it refreshes, tovigorates unc se juvenai flom “makes them feel as if they were full of life and drives away all melancholy and uabappy feelings Another class of complainte—for whici | of this class is used.—it cures rapidly, and 3 cominended by all as far superior to buchu. Tn cases of gravel, brick dust deposite, dificnity uf pavai water, obstructions in the urethra, frritavion of the atuedt and all diseases of (We kidneys, bladder, womb, Ac.. ite power: ful curative influence fs wonderful. The controlling 4 at for this cl of disenser ie pr reat a listed by the Fuet pariiiian, communicates tis power through the a romotes healthy action of te ki¢neys, and throu the compensating and soothing influence of the Ipecacuana, the secretory vessels of the skin harmonize with kidneys, Hence we have the omy liver, skin and yin barmonis ing with each other, and each secreting and J a the! respecti netituents. A few doses of mi a great ch: in all relief In the m stressing casi Will cure all forms of kidney complaint so quick ne the SAK: SAPARILLIAN KESOLVENT, Dr. RADWAY'S SARBAPARILLIAN RFSOLVENT re paire the waste of the body, supplies nourie: mek, stremgt SARSAPARILLIAN bad AND we remedies and purity to the blood, and all fors decay and al be lug discharges. Pri 1 per both six bottios fos A. 1—HATHE HATEFUL'S NEW STORY, A DROP OF CRIMSON; on, NE FATAL MABRIAGF, Will commence 1m No. 66 of the FIRESIDE COMPANION. | | se BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINED IN any State; no publicity ; no chargo uatil divorce obtain @d; success guaranteed: advice free. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAl 4A ditterent Btates; no publicity; no charge til! diverge eb- tained ; advice free; also Notary and Commirsioner for evary bate, F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 20) #rosews 1.— OFFICIAL DRAWING: MTSSOURL AND KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIRD, ‘MIS8O! a el 2 a Oe a eC 8, Bi. 7B AB 5 18, 99, 4, 8 17, mi, KENTooky—ex7a'oLaes 619, dcvous: a, 1, }. 80, 2, Pm Renryony ou 70, 31, 6%, € Taformation furnisu joteries by roker, 20) Aroedwey and TE Poiton etre. ARTLETT'S REVERSIBLE BEWING MACHINES ARR now universally acknow! to be Pement priged Tellable, Machines: they can be used by haus” fuck. The SS A lhe ale eae CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, INCTFT / and Scrofula.—WM R. PRINCE, for sixty ye Medical “Pr which and Kién 6 Constipation, Piles, eumatim, Ophthaimia, ‘Ear Efuptions and Deafn and other ‘Eruptive Diseases, Medi Adrice gratis, “TyOW SHALL 1 RECOVER MY NyALrR This te the mental question waked by the pick, wd altar rae peated failures, fave you used BRANDA WII" This te @ medicine which imply “el blood and every organ of to restore your health if parswed in printed directions, One who haw recovered bis own henlth by you to have courage mod do Whew. J. 4. up by my physictane and friendm’ SCROFULA OF FORTY-TWO YRARA FTANTING CURED, Paestonvinwe, a 4 ete D2. Deaxpwerit:—Dean Bin—Tjhave born et icved with scrofuin for forty-two years, but when Lope hae ony deparing salvation unexpectedly came, Thave used you Pil for tue Jest Nfiveen months, Lan faile to convey vn of the vw they have beon to mo, They have o, and my health dnd strength are now perfectiy resi: ~~ BUCIEN B. JONRE, Bold by all druggiete, Dr. Brandreti'y ove be House, New Yorks 2)