The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1871, Page 9

the farmers themselves have to undergo Sn getting their produce to our city markets ‘at present, that the consumers themselves are mnecesstrily served with staler articles than they have a right to expect, simply because he farmers, in order to get a good place in the line, mast leave their homes early one day, and gather their produce two days before it is presented in the market, It is a nightly wonder for the “owls” of newspaper life, who quit work at two and three o'clock in the morning, to see long lines of farmers’ wagons extending up Fuiltoe sireet from Washington Market, sometimes as far as Ann and William asireets, all waiting their turas to dump their produce among the batchers and consumers ha that miraculous mart. Premicr Gladstene’s Intcrest in Ireland, The special correspondence from Dublin which appears in our colnmns to-day goes to slow that Premier Gladstone is losing his popularity among the Irish politicians in Ire- lend. Local faction appears to be becoming too powerful even for the broad statesmanship of the head of her Majesty’s Cabinet. The State Church Reform bill of the last session of Parliament is likely to turn out merely in the shapo of a very large “tub” thrown in- effectually to a very voracious “whale.” Tre- Ixnd takes her stand as a Romen Catholic country; the Irish in Ireland go for the Pope and his temporalities ; they proclaim against the King of Italy and against his sympathizers. vA defection of the Irish liberals and radicals in Parliament from Mr. Gladstone during the next legislative session will expose him, officially, almost ‘naked to his enemies” of the tory party, and when we come to consider that this Bame tory party is likely to tone down very considersbly in its bearing toward the Irish Catholics, his ministerial situation will thus be made really critical. It may be said, indeed, Ahat the Holy Father recruits his congrega- onal forces in Great Britain largely from the wanks of the Derby aristocracy just now, and ‘hat Ireland generally sympathizes with the tel.s3 which furnishes the most distinguished Boldiers from the Church of Augustin. In the meantime the social condition which exists in some of the rural districts of Ireland is wretched in the ex!reme. Agrarian agita- jon prevails generally. It is followed, as musual, by murderous outrage, so that, as will be seen by our special letter, it looks as if it batters little by what power the Green Isle is Hisciplined—by the priest or the policeman— fo that it be disciplined to quiet and morulity. «The Market SalesA Chance fer Light. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund ave hit upon a plan which may clear away 4 ood deal of the obscurity which hangs about he proposed sale of the public market pro- erty. They intend to hold an open meeting pa Thuraday at two o'clock, to which they in- vite the attendance of everybody who considers ‘imselt Tateregted i in this subject. Taere may ‘ot be much importaiit information elicited at he mecting. It may be that many of those ‘ho know most about the subject practically re men who are not competent to express ‘heir views in public. But there may be some ood and useful suggestious presented for all hat. At all events the idea is not a bad one’ fo afford every one an opportunity to have his ey. There is evidently a good deal of mis- toc iy about this sale of the public markeis, and it were well to have the subject wentilated. The trouble with many public reforms is that the parties who are most interested never ay any attention to the movement—never — to correct an evil, or suggest an im- rovement—until the work is accomplished, nd after that their time comes for a which they indulge in to their hearts’ content. We hope uat the proposition for a public Wiscussion upon this subject of the market ales will bring together the men who are really interested in the public market system, jAll the public, of course, are interested in it; ut the market men, butchers and general Wealers, the producers of farm products and the property owners in vicinities where mar- ets are likely to be consiructed are sensi- pray alive to any change or changes which jmay take place under the action of the Com- agnificent grow!, anissioners of the Sinking Fund. We expect, therefore, to seg all these claims represented at the open meeting on Thursday. Funding” the National Debt. On and after the 6th of March next the Becretary of the Treasury will have an opportunity of testing the power given im to refund the national debt at a lower rate of interest. The progress of he experiment will be interesting to watch. }The terms of the bill passed by Congress last ear and slightly amended the present session a already known to our readers. Opinion fin financial circles is greatly divided as to the jsuccess which will attend the operation. One fimpression is that with five-twenties worth less jthan par in gold the whole matter will flash fin the pan. Other more sanguine adherents jof the measure anticipate little or no difficulty bout the gradual conversion of the old debt to the new. The great drawback will, how- lever, prove to be the different rates of interest joffered by the various issues of the new loan. ‘he public mind will be confused by the rela- itive merits of five per ce four-and-a-half (per cents and four per cents, Were the busi- mess to be done over again the proper way would be to make a uniform bond at four per jcent, or even at three-sixty-five per cent. But ithe experiment is ready for trial, and let it be jmade. We are buying experience every day, and by and by shall have the requisite ‘amount to get the financial question all straighten ed out. es Tue Sreamsaie Hornet.—Our special cor- ‘respondent on board the steamship Hornet sends us very interesting details of the voyage of that vessel from Aspinwall to the coast of Cuba, and thence to Port-au-Prince. Much of the information goes to confirm the despatches received from our correspondent in Havana regarding the capture of her cargo and many of ber passengers. The Hornet is now blockaded in Port-au-Prince by the Spanish paddlewheel steam frigate Isabel la Catolica, a heavy double-decked steamer, very fast and with powerful armament, capable of making short work of the Hornet should she seek to leave the neutral waters of Hayti, Thus far we cannot consider her late voyage @ success, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1871.—TRIPL.. THE 3 FALLEN CAPITAL. Herald Special Report from Versailles, Misasamoe of the eutaaeene by the Parisians, Satisfaction and Relief on Every Countenance, INTENSE FEELING AGAINST GAMBETTA, Trochu’s Wapopularity—Ehrea's to Shoot Him. Hostile Demonstrations Against German Officers. Prisoners Exchanged and Arms Delivered. PARIS STILL SUFFERING FROM HUNGER, German Acknowledgments of Minister Washburne’s Kindness. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 6, 1871. I have received the following despatch from the New York HeEratp correspondent at Versailles, containing a report from the HERALD correspondent in Paris, dated Feb- ruary 3. After the surrender of the French capital the Paris writer obtained a special pass from the authorities inside the city and came out to Versailles on the 3d inst., return- ing the same night. He gives the following account of affairs in Paris after the capitulation: — PARISIAN RECEPTION OF THE SURRENDER. Since the conclusion of the armistice great tranquillity has prevailed in Paris. A general expression of satisfaction and relief is appa- rent on the countenance of every man met with on the streets, On Sunday and Monday last (January 29 and 30) excited groups assem- bled in the Boulevards and the principal pas- sages and arcades. The cause was the sup- pression of the nightly clubs, which led to many outdoor meetings, especially in the passage Jouffroy and the passage des Princes. On mere than one occasion women addressed the crowds, inviting descents upon the Hotel de Ville and angrily inveighing against the men. These harangues, however, were gene- rally received with apathy and indifference, PILLAGING. An attempt was made on Sunday morning, at the Salle Centrale and the Institute Univer- The National Guard was called out and its members, instead of perform- ing their duty and protecting property, availed themselves of the opportunity to fill their own pockets. sale, to pillage. REVOLUTIONARY FIZZLES. Since Monday night the decree suppressing political clubs has been annulled and the open air meetings have consequently ceased. Seve- ral proclamations, signed by obscure individu- als, have appeared on the walls of Paris in- citing the people to resistance to the govern- ment of National Defence and refusing to ac- cept the armistice, Although generally read by pedestrians they have thus far been treated with utter indifference, = THE ELECTIONS—GAMBETTA IN DISFAVOR. The universal topic of interest at the pre- sent moment is furnished by the elections, which take place on Sunday next. There is much discussion on the point whether the members of the acting Provisional government can be admitted as candidates, Tho election canvass is proceeding with feverish energy. The popular feeling against Gambetta is in- creasing intensely. TROOHU, While some civilians desire General Trochu to stand as a candidate that officer declines and wishes to return to his home in Brittany and retire altogether from public life. His unpopularity was never greater than it is at the present moment. Threats to shoot him are openly expressed, THE DISARMED GARRISON. The streets are constantly filled with dis- armed Gardes Mobile and sailors, The latter retired from the forts with great reluctance. One of their officers, the commandant of Fort Montrouge, committed suicide rather than sur- render to the Germans, DESIROUS OF LEAVING, Crowds of French peasants, who took refuge in Paris when the Germans advanced upon the city to besiege it, attend daily the bridge of Neuilly in the hope of passing the Prussian outposts, Thus far they have been without The French government has refused to give any but personal passes, which can only be obtained with great difficulty, IN 1GNoRANoR, * The Parisians are under the impression that the Prussian troops are not to enter Paris at any time. They are still ignorant of the full terms of the capitulation, and believe that the guns in the forts are not to be taken away by their enemy. success, PROVISIONS, The price of provisions has not yet lowered. Out of 100,000 horses originally in Paris the number of 66,000 have been killed for food. Three thousand omnibus horses which were taken by a requisition from the government immediately before the surrender have been returned to the company. The cabs in the city have entirely disappeared from the streets. ANIMOSITY TO GERMANS, The women of Belleville and La Villette express themselves in terms of great exaspera- tion against the Germans, On Monday after- noon, at about three o'clock, three Prussian officers on horseback presented themselves at the Porte Chapelie. A crowd immediately collected around them, and on a boy picking up a.stone with the evident purpose of throw- ing it at the obnoxious visitors, one of the Prussian officers drew a revolver and seemed ready to use it. The officer of the French guard at the gate, not having received special orders, hesitated how to act. Luckily blood- shed was prevented by the action of the Prus- sians who retired at a footpace for a few yards, when they galloped off. No doubt it would be highly dangerous for isolated Ger- mans, in emall parties, to be seen on the streets of the capital in the present temper of the masses. EXOWANGING PRISONERS, Nine hundred and fourteen Germans, the total number taken prisoners by the French in the environs of Paris during the siege, will be exchanged on Tuesday morsing at Creteil for an equal number of French prisoners. DELIVERING ARMS, The delivery of the French arms bas com- menced at Sevran and is proceeding rapidly, in consequence of article 9 of the armistice convention, providing for their delivery before the revictualling of Paris. GENERAL (TEMS, The exchange of wounded prisoners is pro- ceeding to-day at the gates of Versailies, During the siege of Paris there were only five suicides, among whom were two soldiers and one woman, The statues and fagades of the Hotel de Ville were much damaged by the Sunday riot. Inspector General Indes, of the English army, carrying provisions for the relief of the French, entered the city yesterday. i Gold is rising daily, The Parisians expected a heavier money im- position on the city than the Prussians have made, The captured works are assuming aa appear- ance of order and cleanliness characteristiv of Prussian administration. Minister Washburnc’s Kiedness to Germans During the SegemAn Acknowleégment. Loxvon, Feb, 6, 1871, I am enabled to iaform the Nuw York HERALD that— The glowing terms, the fact that United States Minister Washburne has during tbe siege of Paris given needed succor to seventeen hun- dred Germans. THE PEACE QUESTION. WO CONDITIONS DISCUSSED VET. Opinion of an Orleanist Jour- nalist. Colognr Gazette acknowledges, in The Orleans Family the Only Hope of France. English Proposition to Mediate in the In- terest of Peace. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Feb, 6, 1871. I am enabled to inform the readers of the Heraxp that the official journal of Paris says that no conditions of peace have as yet been discussed between the Germaa and French authorities. AN ORLRANIST JOURNALIST'S OPINION, A Paris letter of Wednesday says that M. Lemoinne, in an article published in the Débats, writes that the republic is a failure, and that the Orleans family is the only hope of France. ENGLAND AS A MEDIATOR. The Times of to-day contains a despatch from Berlin, which says that previous to the capitulation of Paris the government of Eng- land suggested to the Powers the expediency of taking action in the interest of peace, and recommended the granting of lenient terms to France. To facilitate the requisite negotia- tions, the Powers were asked to give such in- structions to their representatives in the Lon- don Conference as would enable them to take action on the whole subject. THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. Progress ofthe Plenipctentieries Towards a Peaceful Conclusion. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Feb. 6, 1871. The Indépendance Belge newspaper publishes despatches from London to-day relative to the pro- gress of the European Congress on the subject of the revision of the Treaty of Paris of 1856, and then adds, editorially, that “the essential points of the Black Sea question have been already arranged by the Conference.”” @M Prussian Keport of an Arrangement. Bex iy, Fed. 6, 1871, Iam enabled to report by cable to the HeraLp that it is believed in well informed political circles here to-day tnit the London Conference has accom- plished its work and that the members will dissolve the session at an early day. The Prussian Cross Gazette says tt “can confirm the report that all material questions before the hondou Conference have been arranged’? THE VICTOR'S RETURN. Heraid Special Report from Versailles, The Emperor William to Leave for Berlin on the dih of Mareh, He is to Remain at the Tuile- ries Five Days. Proposed Triumphal March of the Gers mans Through Paris, ROUTE OF THE VICTORIOUS ARMY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 6, 1871, T have received the folowing despatch from the New York HeRaxp correspondent at Ver- sailles, Your correspondent writes:— THE EMPEROR'S MOVEMENTS, Arrangements have been made for the re- turn of the Emperor of Germany to Berlin by the Sth of March, The latest reports state that his Majesty will leave Versailles on the 4th and piss through Minden and Madgeburg on his way to the Prussian capital. A TRIUMPHATL MAROH, It is probable that the Emperor William will remain at the Tuileries for five days, while the whole German army of investment marches through the Arc de Triomphe, Avenue Impér- The Ger- Either side of the route will! be cleared of the inhab- atrice, Rue Rivoli, to St. Antoine. mans will simply pass through Paris. tants and occupied by the German troops, aca einbnennlon HENRI ROC! one | TURNS fei AGAIN, He Announcesa New hea Ad- vocating Regicide. Cause of the Failure of Bourbaki’s Campaign. Suffering of Fronc® Soldiers in Swit- zerland. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 6, 1871. My advices from Paris for the New York Heraup are to the effect that M. Henri Rochefort announces the forthcoming issue of a newpaper, entitled the Mot d’ Ordre, which will advocate regicide. CAUSE OF BOURBAKI'S FAILURE. A Brussels states that the Indépendance Belge has a let- despatch, dated yesterday, ter from Lyons which says that one cause of the failure of Bourbaki’s campaign was the absconding of an army contractor with a large sum of money. The same letter says General Keller, now at Lyons, will probably take command of the Alsace region. THE FRENOH IN SWITZERLAND. A despatch from Berne, dated on the 4th inst., reports that there are now 66,000 French soldiers in Switzerland. The men are very badly clad, and the Swiss government has asked the French authorities to send clothing for their use, The Germans continued hostili- ties on the 2d and 3d inst. There are 200 wounded French soldiers in hospital at Neuen- burg, Baden. LUXEMBOURG NEUTRALITY. Interruption of Relations with the French Re- public—Careful of Complications with Prussia, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Feb. 6, 1871. [have advices by telegram from Luxembourg, dated In the territory of the Duchy this morning, which report for the HraLp the fact that the gov- erpment of the Grand Duke endeavors to maintain its neutrality between the French and Prussian beiligerents with the most anxious vigilance, The despatches report that the executive of the Grand Duchy has withdrawn the exequatur of the French Vice Consul in consequence of his naving tampered with the French prisoners taterred within the neutral territory. THE CZAR AND THE — No Remonstrance 3 Apatiat | Prussian Spoliation in France. TULEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Feb. 6, 1871. The Prussian Cross Gazette newspaper, speaking in semt-offlicial language, denies that the Czar alex- ander bas written to the Emperor William of Ger- many counse!ling moderation in dealing with ‘van- quished France.” Shocking Death of A Young Girl—Cincin- nati Presbyterlanism Disturbed—Sunday Reading Room for Young Women. CINCINNATI, Feb. 6, 1871, On Saturday morning Martha Kreinzenhossper, seventeen years of age, employed in Beckett & Laurile’s paper mill, Hamilton, Ohio, fell through a trap door on the third floor iuto the hopper, used for grinding rags, and before the mill coutd be stop. ped was literaily torn to pleces. Considerable interest has been produced among religious circles from the opening of the Young Women’s Library, on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. William F, Brauns, & prominent Presbytertan clergy- man, took ground against it in the pulpit, and to- day the Presbyterian Ministerial Assoctation of this city adopted a paper deploring the prevalence of Sapbath desecration here and declaring that public tra’ pleasure excursions, the traffic in intoxical liquors and the sale of newspapers on & jay was demoralizing in @ high degree. They express anx- lety Concerning the disposition to promote factivies for secular reading by opening the public reading rooms on Sunday, and entreat the members of the libraries not to embrace the privileges thus ex- tended. ‘They favor, also, the estabisahinent of a regions reading room. The wieeting was a large one, With not Oue dissenting voice SHEET. TR. FRENCH ELECTIONS. eterna meee v6 TdE Iascinais NEWS, GEAMAN ras in Iain General Beauregurd to Take the Gambetta’s eas a + Violation of the Amnistive Convention. An Arbitrarily Coustituted Body Not a Free Assembly. The Adjournment of the Elections Suggested. Names of Candidates in Vari- ous Parts of Paris. Red Republican Fizzle in Bordeaux. More Protests Against the Dis- ee Decrees. RESIGNATION OF JULES FAVRE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Lonpox, Feb. 6, 1871, A despatch from Versailles, dated on yes- terday, enables me to give the following Ger- man official statement to the New York HERALD :-— ; M, GAMBETTA’S DECREE AND TIE ASSEMBLY. The duality of the French government will apparently lead the administration at Bor- deaux to a non-observance of the convention entered into by the Germans and the authori- ties at Paris. The convention only looked to negotiations for a free Assembly, and an arbitrarily constituted body un- der the dictation of M. Gambetta is not entitled to such a title. informed Count von Bismarck M. Favre has that he will rescind the decrees issued by M. Gambetta. he confusion is, however, probably only removable by the adjournment of the elections. The Paris lections fomtponedA Poor Demons stration for Gambetta~Caudidates for the Assembly in Paris—Provincial Aspirants— Cremieux Gone to Varis~More Protests Resignation of Favre, Lonxpos, Feb. 6, 1871. I have received information for the New York Hurarp to the effect that the elections ia Paris are postponed until the 8th inst. AN UNIMPORTANT DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF GAMBET" The demonstration to-day (February 6) in favor of the Bordeaux government and its decree disqualifying office holders under the empire from election to the National Assem- bly was of a quite unimportant character. The procession consisted of about seven hun- dred persons, and was headed by a Gari- baldian colonel named Middleton, The rest of the crowd in the streets were mere spec- tators. The Prefect of Bordeaux received tho deputation, and M. Gambetta being engrossed by public duties the Prefect read the follow- ing declaration from M. Gambetta on behalf of the Bordeaux delegation :— “Faithful to the programme of the nation and of freedom to arms as well as to the ballot boxes, we are now occupied in council of war, deliberating upon the means of profiting by the armistice.” CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY OF PARIS. A Brussels despatch of to-day’s date states that the Jéndpendance Belge publishes the fol- lowing list of candidates for the constituent Assembly, named in Paris on Wednesday of last week:—Jules Favre, Isaac Adolphe Cré- mieux, Alexandre Glais-Bizoin, Louis Joseph Ernest Picard, Jules Simon, Pierre Clement Eugene Pelleton, Emanuel Arago, Antoine Garnier Jales Ferry, Henri Rochefort, Admiral Saisset, Admiral de la Roncier de Nonry, Admiral Pothouan. CANDIDATES IN THE PROVINCES. Louis Pages, The following named persons have been put in nomination from other parts of France: — MM. Faustin, Lillie, Liflonde, Berthelot, Thiers and other well-known financiers ; Alphonse Rothschild, Jacques Mallet, Antoine Emile Solacroup, M. Pierrad and Francois Clement Sauvage, prominent civil engineers, and John Emile Lemoinne, of the Débats ; Claudius Hebrard, Louis Marcein Carne, Bon-Louis-Henri Martin, and MM. rets, Vacheal and Lochin, jouraalistz. OREMIEUX GONE to PARIS. A Bordeaux despatch of to-day's date reports that M. Cremieux, one of the Delegate Ministers in the provinces, left that city last night for Paris. He has gone there for the purpose of reconciling the differences between the Paris and Bordeaux governments on the subject of Gambetta’s decree of disfranchise- ment of imperialists. MORE PROTESTS, A number of the journals of the North of France denounce the recent decrees by M. Gambetta and urge that the country needs Desma- and desires pea: CUANGES IN PARIS—FAVRE RE- SIGNED, Paris letters of the 3d inst. state that M. Dorian has assumed the portfolio of Public Works temporarily during the absence of M. Maquin, and that M. Ferdinand Herold suc- ceeds Jules Fayre, who has tendered his resiz- nation, MINISTERIAL Field in Franee, wee Many Confederate Ofmeers Awaiting Orders, Explanation of Jules Favre’s Re- signation. Still Remains Mimister of Foreign Affairs. He TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HENALO, Yonpon, Feb. 6—Evening. The Standard is informed that General Beau- regard has notified a large number of confed- erate officers to be remy to come to France, in case hostilities should be reaumod, and that many are now in London awaiting orders GONE TO PARIS, The Burgomaster of Brussels has gone to Paris. FAVRE'S RESIGNATION. Jules Favre has resigned the Ministry of the Interior, but will remain Minister of Foreign Affairs. EUROPEAN WAR IDEAS. Visions of “Fieids of tho Dead” in the East and in the West. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vi Feb, 6, 1871. The public mind remains agitated with ENNA, war reports and rumors of coming wars, The Wochenschrift contidently predicts ‘a Turkish war in the spring and another war between England and the United States next autum,” TOS PACIFIC COA ' Return of the Tene California Emigrants=» The Country a Desert Waste-More Rob- bers Captared. FRANCISCO, Feb, 6, I8TL. The schooner has returned from Magdalena Bay with the crew of the wrecked whaler Massachusetts, The emigrants returning from Magdalena Bay, Lower California, ave to prosecute pany’s agent for by false prot country ninety ing trem into the Si f 2 pen ug a bird, animat ors of the mall car on fie Ratlroa two weeks siice, Was ed at Truckee and 13 now on his way here for Imer Winters, a dealer in corks, hops, &c., shot pimself through the heart Saturday. Losses outside of Lis bustuess 1s supposed to Lave been the CAs. BALL OF THE FIFTEENTH WARD TWEED ASSOCIATION. iam M. Tweed Fifteentt The annual ball of the W Ward Association took piace at the Metropolitan Hotel last night. The magnificent pallroom was splendidly decorated and festooned with = fe modern mon- in profusion e Antoinette to and diamonds we 1 antifut woul i be ” mh Ain Paris; his part. and committed other 1849—Yank county, Mil. meaner 5 allied Russians and Prusstans defeated ~~ hn fa Bar-sur-Aube, France. born. ated the Russians in the battle uilivan aud "rom Hyer foughtin Kent MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship tdaho will inaye this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Ofice at twelve o'clock, noon. ‘Tne New York Heratp—Fdition for Europe— will be ready at eignt o'clock in the morning, Single copies, 1n wrappers for mailing, six cents, .—Phalon’s New Perfume m ie rinias t Le ‘You. d Shoes ror 5 Broadway. A.—Perfect Fitting warm Overshoes, cheap, at Boots and Shoes, and A. BROOKS’, 515 Broadway. A. A.—Royal vnined by the For information, & €O., at 316 Canal, 194 ¢ Datta, jupplementrry. ‘oval Havana Lottery. NUIRE, GREGORY & Chemical Anuly~ FOR THE HAIR to vegetable world known creases ita growth. y good? houses, ma bas proved CHLV, Li contain the only. an thi tor restoring gray Btopa its f Sold by drugglsts, hair dressing a A.—Brown’s Bronchial Troches, for Pulmoe nary and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved their ellicacy by ot many and have received testimonials frou used then. ing from Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness, hould try the Troches, @ sinple remedy, ry case elfectu Batchrlor’s Hair Dye.— world. ‘The only perfect dye; harm neous, Factory 16 Bond street, Sore Throat, &e which 18 fa alm: Best in the relia?le, Instanta. Cloverine Cleans Articles of Ladies’ Dress splendidly; gloves, furs, laces, velvets, &c. Leaves a de ightful oddF upon the goods. Chapped Hands, Sore Lie, blnins Aro cnred by GILES" SUNFLOWER Y rice 35 cents. 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