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Show " surface. Tho City Hall may be considered an entire wreck. The courts all adjourned. Prisoners were Uken from the station house to the county Jail. All the patients in the U. 8. marine hospital were removed, the building being declared unsafe. The chlmmey of theU. S. Mint was so badly damaged for that the establishment had to close suffered repairs. Hogera typo foundry greatly: the Pencola school house was badly damaged, and a large statue in front of the building was quite ruined. The general delivery at the Post Office was temporarily suspended. The San suffered severely Francisco the tall chimney, being thrown over fell through the roof. The Mission woolen mills were considerably-dama-g ed, ana a large cnimney on toe sugar refinery in eighth St., was badly crack ed. The cable end of the girls' side o the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institu tion fell in, crushing through the ceil incr. Many chimneys in the southern part of the city were thrown down; but no one is seriously injured ny tnem. known to be Only four lives are, as yet, lost, although numbers were seriously inlured bv the fall ins: debris. The waters of the bay were perfectly smooth at the time of the shock, and no perceptible disturbance took place. The shoclc was reit aooara tne snipping in the harbor, as If the vessels haa struck on a rock. The earthquake was severe in the interior, heavy shocks were felt a Sacramento and Stockton. The Contra Costa and Alameda Company's building was thrown down; lives lost. Tne Mare" Island navy yard experienced two heavy shocks: several chimneys were thrown down. Some of the buildings were considerably shaken, but there was no serious damage. and no one ' S injured. ' At Vailejo. chimneys were demolibh ed. but no serious Injury occured. At Bed wood citva large brick Court House was little better thau a wreck. All the officers moved out. At Marysvllle a light shock was felt; at Urasa valley t no suock was severe but in Sonoma light. the day nearly all busiThroughout ness was suspended In this city, none but retail establishments being open. The Chamber of Commerce held resolved to telegraph meeting tho Chambers at New York, Philadel phia. Boston. Chicago, London, Paris and Hamburg an account of the disas ter. San Francisco. 21. Capt. Mitchell commander of the United States steam at er Saainaw. was murdered and Stockton corner of Sutler the streets; in Center city, and his body robbed. The result of the court of inquiry, re cently held on Maro Island Navy Yard, to investigate serious charges of a political nature asrainst Commander Russell, was favorable to the accused, it being proven that the charges were made to President Johnson over a forged signa DESfJBET EVENING NEWS. GEORGE Q. CANNON. . : EDITOR AND TUBUaHER. October 22. 1808. Thursday THE TESTIMONY OP EARTHQUAKES,, ' As will bo seen by a perusal of our telegraphic dispatches in another column, our neighbours on the Pacific Coast had an earthquake yesterday, which haa given them a thorough fright and has also done considerable damage. r The shaking has not been confined to, though all'ecting principally, "the made land, east of Battery Street; for .the City Hall is on the Tlaza, about the centre of the old town,.and the U.S." Mint is'not far from it. Scarcely a daycertalnly not a week has passed, for some time, that has not brought the account of an earthquake, m tidal wave, or seme startling physical phenomenon, in some part of the world. Wonder is expressed by many at the frequency of these recent visitations, and in some quarters, especially where the perturbations occur, considerable alarm is felt. (But, in a revelation given December 27; 1S32, the Lord told the world througU His servant ' Joseph Smith, that: V "After your testimony cometh wrath and indignation upon the people; for after yonr the testimony of carta testimony cometh shall cau&e gro&mngs In the that quakes, midst of her, and men shall fall upon the gas-wor- - , -- , ground, and shall not bo able to stand. And also cometh the testimony of the voice of thitnderings, and the voice of lightnings, and the voice of tempests, and tho voice of the waves of the sea, hearing themselves beyond their bounds. And all things shall bo'in coniinolien; and surely, men's hearts shall fail them; lor fear shall come upon all V people." These occurrences cause no surprise among, the people of Utah; we should be disappointed if they did not occur. : !;..;; ka . ; , I ; to-day,a- nd All the great cities of our Union have been warned. The servants of God have borne testimony year after year, unto tlje people, and their testimonies being rejected these others must follow. In . September, the Xord commanded Bishop Newel K. "Whitney to warn the people of New York, Albany and Bos- -, ton of the desolation and utter abolishment which awaited them if they re jected the gospel which He sent them.J His word will be fulfilled. to-nig- ht, ture. tXr the Deseret Evening Arte. Satisfactory ar Washington, 21. rancrements have been made for the ZTdcgrapIt. transportation of the California mail. Tho Pacific Mall Steamship Comnanv is to carryall documents and such other GENERAL. matter as may be directed to be sent by Charleston. Considerable excite- that route between New York and Ban u Francisco. ment prevails among the colored Wells, Fargo & Co. will on account of the murder of carry tho mail overland, between the Randolph, who is well known here. termini or the union and u.l'.it.it. News was received of tho murder of a uegro at Newburn on Sunday, which of Belfast, has arrived; he was received has luereased theexcitement. A meeting with demonstrations or hearty welcome. f colored men was called to decide up-- u and will be inaugurated as president of the measures to be taken .regarding the college on Tuesday. these disorders. York. The election ofCovode i, yelnYxy hi1 New Iu the superior ettrt, Pennsylvania is still In doubt, the haU AlcCunii doe tho tJj.it Judge Judges in his district being divided lw not in strict terru3 extent! the privilege on the question. Two certiucates nave of naturalization to honorably discharg- been sent to the Governor, one declar ed sailors, but only to soldiers, but said ing Covode elected by 325 majority, tho the court would construe the law liber- other declar.ng Foster eiected by 310 ally, according to Its spirit, and admit msloritv. sailors as well as. soldiers to naturalizaThe eWorld states that Seymour will f tion. New lork next week. It says, The national and state .Democratic stump if that Seymour is elected he will be committee issued addresses yesterday; President If he lives to perform his both deny that the party pledged to duties: and that tho policy of the Vice the overthrow of the reconstruction President Is of as little account, after he act by other than peaceful measures. is elected, as the policy of any state Kan Francisco, -- 1. There was a hea chamber clerks. tkla vy shock of earthquake at Chicago. The ex committee of the the motion being cast and national board of five underwriters met morning, west. Several buildings were thrown in this city the committee on down and a considerable number badly legislation made a lengthy report, dedamaged. On Tine, Itattcry, Clay and manding the repeal of the tax on gross hansome streets, near Cal.St.,the ground premiums, and several modifications of sank, throwing the bull iingsout of line. the present State laws regarding insurAt the present writing, 9 a.ni., no esti- ance companies. There was quite a full mate of the damage can be made,though attendance at the meeting. V it is considered compaiatlvcly small. The railroad, ticket Cincinnati. Several severe shocks have followed at agents have adopted some articles of intervals since, creating general alarm association under the name of among the people. The shock - was felt the U.S. U.K. Conductor's Life Insurwith great severity at San Jose, where a ance Company, including . freight as number of buildings were considerably well as passenger conductors, t Cleveland. Wade Hampton has injured. A second dispatch aftera survey of the city, shows the principal damage written a letter to a gentleman in this by the earthquake was confined to the city regarding tho people in the south, lower portion below Mont, street, and in which he says he is in favor of giving among the old buildings on tho made the negro equal rights with the whites, houses In that part and the sull'rageto bo based on qualifiground,. numerous of the city were abandoned and have to cations. He denies that the people conbe pulled down. The Custom House, a template tho forcible overthrow of the brick building, on pile ground, which reconstruction acts,, but are .prepared to was badly shattered by an earthquake abide the" decision of the Sapreme j -- popu-latio- . " - i - -- '.7:-f- t 4 .to-da- y; . to-da- y, , in is considered unsafe, ahd the oilK ciais have removed to the revenue buildBusiuess in the lower part of the ing. city is suspended; the streets are thronged with people ami great excite ment prevails. The parapet walls and chimneys of a number of buildings were thrown down, resulting ia a loss of life. The damage U estimated to not exceed one million. . At Oakland the siuckt was severe, throwing down chimneys and greatly damaging numerous buildings. The ground opened In several places, and a strong, sulphurous smell was noticed immediately after the shock. The court house at San Xieandro wasj demolished, r,-i-'and one life lost. From various tortious of th in the vicinity of, San. the shock is as severe, considerable damage reported having been sustained; In many places the earth opened and water ... , gushed forth. ' Another shock has just bee u felt 7 p.m. 0 p.m. This evening the streets were i crowded with an excited multitude, who were discussing the particulars of the disastrous Twelve earthquake. iW,f,ro f5,U ring the day. The S.?tK?!i dlrf;Uoi was northerly and southerly, though some descriptions give it a rotary motion. Tho greatest iQ a.belt veral '!SaPexH5d-wide, running about north- commencing near House and St. wharf, Injuring and demoliall-AK0m- o twel bulldinss In its course. Market aQd First Bts. ?SdKpen.ed makinS a I i s Sn0? ' st, thVn,erof weS opened and water wa forced alwve tho , Court. , Rochester, N. Y., Sl.Govemor Seymour arrived this afternoon and an immense audience at the Rink iu the evening. His speech mainly consisted of the arraignment of the fiscal ami reconstruction policies of the iu power, that their adparty ministration haddeclaring utterly failed in reof the their financial people lieving or in restoring peace to the Union. New York. At a meeting ol the corporation of the Isthmus canal company on Tuesday evening, at the residence of I'eter Cooier,a company was organized, and elected iVtar Cooper President, and Frederick A. Koukling, Secretary. Mr. Seward and Attorney General Kvarts were present and took an active part in the proceedings. The feasibility of the proposed canal was thoroughly discuss ed. .The highest estimate of the cost was $100,000,000. Five commissioners were appointed to obtain subscriptions to the stocks. Shares were exhibited, prepared oy x , xi x erryv oe ward maae an elaborate speech, setting forth the necessities and feasibility of the enterprise, and said that he had no doubt of Its early , completion:" A mass meeting" of war Democrats, held at the Cooper Institute this evening,, was addressed by T. B. Cutting, Governor Picrpont ; and other able speakers.-'- nk Blair spoke In Chicago, this city, last night, to a large audience in the open air, despite the unpleasant weather No new points were developed In his speech, save denying the correctness of tho report of his SLLoula address, which represented him as Buying that Grant would never surrender supreme power,. r .aawo zui i " r ad-dress- pil cm-barassme- nts, ! - rt " , "22,-Fra- - -- i r . ? i An immense Republican meeting was held at Springfield, yesterday it was addressed by the most prominent speakers In the west. New Orleans. The office of the Rapids Tribune at Alexandria, was destroyed, a few nights ago, by a mob of armed men. Next Monday the U. P. R. R. will have cars running over 860 miles of their line. The commissioners have accepted 800 miles. ..... , The President, removed White, one of the commissioners, to - . to-da- y, give place to Cornelius Wendell. : Washington. Gen. Reynolds has issued an order, containing instructions to the Board of Registry, for the revi slonofthe registration, and directing that all persons who held a Federal or State office, and were afterwards engaged In the rebellion, or gave aid and comfort to the enemy, shall be excluded from registration, as no Presidential appardon or amnesty4 entitles such - , :A i plicant to registry. Chicago, 22. The address of the National Democratic Committee Is published. It repels,' in the following words, the charge of the that the Democracy intendRepublicans, a revolution or forcible resistance to tho laws: . The Democratic party can proudly to every page of its record. It has point never violated a single obligation of the fundamental compact, by which these United States entered into the family of nations. Its watchword, in peace as In war, has been, and will always be, VTbe Union, Constitution andLaws, and no man or any set of men, however high they might be placed by the suffrages of their fellow, citizens, can ever expect to receive the support of this great conservative party who should cquntenance any revolutionary attempt against the established laws. Specials to the morning papers say that Blair's friends at Washington are highly indignant, because Blair is ut-i ignored in the address. terly The Tribune's special savs that B. D. Rosenburg, chairman of the Tammany Naturalization Societ, oi iNew xom, was arrested yes terday, charged with issuing forged na turalizatlon papers. Several thousand of these fraudulent papers have been is sued, all fully made out, with the sealo a competent court attached, leaving n mank space ior tne name. Rosenburg is held to ban insio.uw. , - - 1 Vi ; " ' ? , i W. "If lives another year, his self conper scious principle will have migrated from its present' tenement to another, the new materials of which have not been put together. A if portion of the body, which is to be, will ripen in the corn of the next harvest, Another portion of his future person: he wiU or others, will purchase .for him, headed up In the form of certain barrels of potatoes. A third fraction is yet to be gathered in the Southern rice fields. The limbs with' .which,; he is then to walk will be clad with the fieshborrow-e- d from the tenants of many stalls and of their Sastures, now i unconscious organs of speech with which he asks so wisely! and speaks, so eloquently, or t so effectively, must serve his humble ) brethren to bleat and bellow, and all the' varied? utterance of bristled or feathered barn yard life. His bones themselves fare to a great extent inp08se and not in esse. I A bar of phos-pat- e of lime which he has ordered from Prof. Mapes for his ground, contains; a large part of what is to be his skeleteri. And more than all this, by far the greater portion of his body is nothing at all but water: the main substance of his scattered' members is to be looked for in there8ervo!r, the running stream, at the bottom of the well, In the clouds that float over This headj. or diffused amone tnem aii.f ' UnFAB&LLELEB-nCTIOn- f , IIC!H;S iEflM & Iow & .lUiiagers. .a B. CUvsoa & j. f. Oahw. abb Made of, The folWhatIs we an artlcleby Dr. Oliver lowing from Holmes: ; .the reader of this pa- i FIIIE ;VmT.BDUi I thursday'evening, OCTOBER 22, 1868. j puir-chas- e, ...VI-.. ' Will be presented, the bean tifur Domestic Drama, entitled. TIJE id-lir- a tmmi -- .; - Lockwood Mary Mrs Lockwood Tippet....... , - v. - i. i t . J O Graham ' . i ' I , Enterprise Mr J E Hyde Mr P Marvetta Mr H Haynes Mr K D Crowther Mlsa Adams vaus :!:r. I r uardie j A Merrill ,...air ......Mr Granger, , ' . ; " f- .....Mr J 8mLindsay ........Mr r j.-- f' Mr D McKenzle Stephen Lockwood Moniase Derby Mark By land......... ensues, naggs KU : Gommereial ji '. . -- Piatt ; m,Mm Miss Evans Peggy...... 18 To conclude witn the laughable High Comedy u arce, m z Acts, enutiea, ; 1 FOB O astronomic A Paris paper gives the following account of the gastronomic tastes of the reigning sovereigns of Europe: . t I PROCRESSIfJC I M IIlJ Mr J C Graham Mr J M Hardie .Mr J 8 Lindsay ...Mr P Marge tt Mr JB Kelly Alfred Highflier. Mr Selbonrne. Fixture.., Groom Abstemious, cau"Napoleon tious; never making the slightest re- mark to the servants. Moderate drinkbut great "smoker. 'Du reste, the kind and considerate manner Emperors to every member of tne nousehold, how ever humble his! position, Is worthy Of ' imitation. Queen Victoria.' Abstemious, Pd- seyite, liking beef and pastry. Alexander II. Heartys eater, cori noisseur in wine,, preferring Champagne and liurgundy, ana rona ot game. Ilia Prussian Malestvi-rQoodrink er (Rooderer, etc), beefy mutton, biscuits and sweet things. Apleasant and un allecteu nost. His Majesty of Austria. Silent at table, eats dark meat, especially mutton and game, and drinks thenational wine of Hungary and Bordeaux.? 'Victor Emanuel. Mighty hunter. Capital appetite, eats only white meat and small game. Kills wild boar, but never eats their meat; drinks the Cote ! i d'Or winea.' Isabella of. Snain. Great annetite: prefers veal and white meats, drinks Spanish wines and Bordeaux. 'The Sultan. Partisan of stronir 81r Mark Chase Maria- - Mrs Fixture Mrs Sel bourne -- Mrs .... . Miss Adams M Bowling Miss Piatt FRIDAY EVK., OCX 23, 1868, ; Prof. Prestidigitator, In a Grand Soiree Dlaboliqne. BOSCO, S3.DOORS OPEN at 7 o'clock, Performance commences punctually at 1. The Demand ro Tickets f nereajL atlll greater tmpetna will tltl to d ' the "EHfTEKpJJISE byj the .rrl& ntmnt. or JVew UwhU, rln v . ... FLAX, IIE3IP,. ROPES,! TWINE. ? W. A. Mc MASTER, 11th Ward,TT AS beeun to manufacture Ropes. Twine PI and Lines of all klndK. and Bands for Cot ton Mills. Woollen WUls. Weaver's Twine, Broom Twine: Garden. Mason. Adnble. Car .inds. penter, 8a w and Shingle Lines of - GROeSRISS LARIETS. one has Flax. Hemp, or Cotton Yarn to If anySINCHES, work oa shares, or otherwise, bring them along. ilt Is Flax nnd Hemp must be rotted -before d2S3-2- 1 brougbt. r1-- ' TEA, COFFEE, w i ' IUl4BER-&SHINGLE- S "His Dutch Majesty nas tne linest I cellar. In Europe;. fond of flah and espeHAULED ON SHARES, cially salmon. His neighbor of BelMill in Ilijc Cottonwood Kan gium eats very little, and always small From onr 23 miles from Sal Itke City, of yon, drinks and very sparingly jramo, i Bordeaux. We will alve one third of the Lumber or g of Hanoyer lives on Shingles 'The for Hauling. the Bohemian pheasant, the woodcock PICKETS and SHINGLES on band of Styria, and smoked haul of Styria, atLUMBER, Mill and at onr Residence, In the 19th the and drinks Moselle and, the linine Ward. All kinds of Pay taken. I wines, x N. W. WHIPPLE & SONS. "ICing Xouis of PortugaMs the small est eater in Europe.", d2G7tf Ill ! I .. . - i ' ! SUGAR, TOBACCO. j ,: SS5,S,0fito V SPICES,! ' ' - . CAXIII.ES, - fiOAI, OIL. I Ex-Kin- ' i ; ' it' ; sink again into nothingness. Else why is it mat ine mgn ami glorious aspira tions which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts, are forever un satisfied! Why is it that, the rainbow and the cloud come over us with a beau ty mat is not or e arm, ana men pass off to leave us to mu&e on their Ioveli ness. . Why Is it that the stars that hold their festival around their midnight tnrone, are set above our limited faculties, forever mockincr with'their unap proachable glory! And finally, why is it mat tne bright forms of human beau ty are presented to our view tind taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of affection to llow back in an Alpine torrent upon our hearts. Wesare born for a higher destiny than 't)f earth. There Is a realm where the stars will be spread out before us like Islands that slumber In the ocean, and Where 'the 1 PIXIXTS, DEIAIXES, .....23 23 EXiaiS, STRIPES. .........25 .. . . 1 1'AXCY GOODS, 6b. 6i ' . l'-- I i I0IIESTICS, 6 6 66 6 66 IEE!AINES. i Af., Af., '- Call and See! Soots 1- MATS AND CAPS m : die, Ac i F. Auerbach & Bro's. d!81-C- - Of Every DeHerlptlen, AtOost. NOTICE S HEREBY OITEJT TO ALL WHO ARE INDEBTED TO THE 11E3KUET ,NKW8 OFFICE lor Subscriptions, fcc., that Payment of the same after this date, Is to be made to GEORGE Q. CANNON, the present Editor. April 1,1868- vl4 '- ! BUIGIIAM SURVEYOR i 4 - QUEENSIVARE. -': YOIUVG. 'A Dr. 11 tsr . - - v ' r v EXGINEER. sfc ::!: mW ' ii'i 0!LaA-:0,Q'WfAlR-.E- Estgrln- anderslgned, Svurreyr and oi rpaE X eer, is prepared to get op aurveys Lana or WOric of excavations for the construction o: roads, railroads or water supply. AC accom qnan titles of work to be panted by sections-ari- d arrive at me accurate soasio executed, -estimated cost of construction. He would also be glad to take a few pupils to - Term 8 npon Inquiry.- - ' f. L,, d281:lm . ; j , t ' 1 si' And a Qreat Variety of other: UERCHANDISE ! TJIOMA8 DAVIS, r , ' , t Twenty years' experience in the nrofes-- a. . E are selling onr immense Stock or Ladles WE and Children's SHOES, CLOTHING, ; -- mm : - r . -- rf CLOTHlMC! (6 jnEAXS,.....:.......35 - i Including a Large Assortiaeui I icr yanl. CHECKS...... .....25 it it -- ...73 SATIXETTS, t : " 15 Cts. SIIEETIIVG2S, ...20 - -- I READY-MAD- . i Hair ATTENTION -- C7 3D) MM TI . foreign atlairs. . The vomito is raging at Caraccas. Generals L'uperon and Cabral had ar rived at St. Thomas from Hay tl, having failed in the attempt to cross the frontier into St. Domingo. Gen. Orlando i9 at the head of another rebellion against the government of Baez. Great misery prevailed throughout the republic, owing to the disorganized condition or atlairs. News from Hay tl Is favorable to Sal nave. jacKmei was sun besieged by his forces. Gen. Dominlquez has been beautiful beings that pass before us like proclaimed President of Northern Hay-t- l, snauow will stay 'forever in; our pre ' i aud Gen. Nizagat President of South sence." G. D. Prentice. ern Haytl. , The -prospects of balnave were dailv . " improving. rsew York, 21. A Ruenos Ayres let ter says that Lopez is reported to have been committing gross outrages since the discovery of the conspiracy in his Wantkd Freight hauled from tthe Railroad, camp, ijarge numbers or the principal for which I will pay Cash. i t men or Ascuucion, wnom he believed to have been Involved iu the plot against A Choice Lot of Bacon and Cheese for sale at him, nave been summarily executed. O. W. DAVIS' Several foreigners, who took refuge in Three of Kimball A Lawrence. doors north the United States legation, including 2S3:4 V .f the Portuguese consul and several of W a ntkdc A few cords of red pine wood a his relations, have been Imprisoned and Mill. tf the ,. r i rnper t ia supposed murdered. 4 . f Paris. Gen. Serrano has written a WAntkd. At this office, clean cotton and etter to Editor Ganlois, declaring, in lhien rags. People in the city who wish to dla favor of a monarchy as being best suit them will please bring them on Mon of pose ed to the state of Spain; He, however,' ' and Fridays. days leaders the of revolution says that the :, r v , have resolved to act entirely in accord ance with the voice of the people as to what form or government shall be adopted for the country. o. H. ELXJO'iT c Co.; has acIt is reported that toFerdinand come as Wholesale ttetotl jf.-.'forward ' ' cepted the proposal of throne for the a candidate Spain. BOOKSELLCRS AND STATIONERS The Tribune's Washington special Hooper's Corner, East Temple Street. says that Minister Johnson telegraphs d21.it! reiauvere-to that tne ainerences penuing, will be the Alabama "depredations ferred to the King of. Prussia for settle ment, and not the Emperor oft Russia, as telegrapuea Dy tne vssociaiea irress. 10 me i4tna 17th Ward, three door East of Union Academy J 1'anama aates'..t.i.ii.1 New YorK. . . cumi3neu Teaches the Art of Catting every Article of say that tne govermueuk. Wearing Apparel at Chirlqui by the conservative party, Children, late Mrs. Curtis' Mathematical by heSOUS Provithe to still refuse acknowledge Models. AGENT IiX)ll ITT Air t sional Government at Panama, so that w&ntf4 ia tbi Tsxioni uttliaents. Agents there are two governments on the Isth mus. A military iorce was io do sent rom Panama to settle tne question. Advices from Australia to the Oth of icCORMICK'S ficalns & Mffwin kachbet! September, say that a cinnabar mine has been : discovered In New-- South ureauy improved ror I8C5. and orrered on Wales. v Liberal Terms to Farmer, t a liberal diwnnnt wave, which started at to ueaiers. Kreat tidal The Acrent for Nhroolr II. C ADDIS.anilGeneral Peru on the 13th of August, was felt VMtm T . Tnv, vavm vuia v v Wul. it ..in. throughout the Australian colonics very OrricB No. 137 DOUGLAS Street (between but no serious A. D. ADDI3. severely the next day, Avent. an is earthquake oc- - Jty Fun Liooft;Traveling reported: damage of Repairs constantly en hand. , same currea at tne time. t " .. Ml A Future ExisTENCE.-"- It cannot be that earth is man's only abiding It cannot be that our, life's bubVienna. Count Von Tealo has intro place. ble is cast by the ocean of eternity to duced into the Reichsrath a bill limiting lloat for a moment upon Its? waves and or soldiers and sailors to the number Havana. A late arrival from Vene zuela reports the country comparatively Kojas is tne recognized quiet, uenerai manager or tne government; An attempt had been made, hut failed, to assassinate Vailejo, minister of : ; " 200,000. .. . The government troops had done fighting with theMaorlesJn New Zealand, andwere whipped. ( .. FOREIGN. Paris, 20. It Is denied that the Em peror favers the elevation of a Spanish to tne tnrone oi , prince Goulders Bolleau, theopsin. French consu general to New York, has been anDoInt ed French minister to Bogota, and Vis count Freithard, the present minister to Bogota, has been transferred to San tiago. The French consulates at Lima and Santiago have been abolished.' , Madrid. The moderate and clerlca parties are forming a coalition ahd wil vote for the same candidates In the elec tlons for the constituent Cortez. The central and provisionalJunta has issued a circular to the diplomatic repre sentatives of Spain at foreign courts. which explains tho origin and progress of the revolution, and advocates the sovereignty of the people and religious freedom. Tho future form of the gov ernment is not announced, but the cir cular states if theexample of the United btatcs is not followed, the friends of free dom need feel no discouragement, as no foreign intervention is apprenended,anc the .Provisional Uovernment seeks to put Spain on a level with the mosUad vanced powers, and hopes that tho friendly relations of foreign governments with Spain, while under the late op- Cressive regime, will be continued un I Provo Uty, I have a few bound volumes of the first of the JuvENrLi Insteuctob for sate;ynce $4; Those who tcisK to purchase he Second Volume, Itoiindj tii cXodk covers mdde expressly for the InstbuctOB, can leave nie their orders, as iKave a "few that tciUbe ready for salettkthin a month, j - lean also furnish covers to piosetcho have present ed the Second Volume and wish to have it Volume - , . . . 5 ! ; Snitea to the wants ef Cly and Centry people, wueia we wiu aispoee Loi7er Prices than ever. it ! 'ft W - 1 1 i A. ! I :1 irciEu t il At 1 . . -- s A : : OBORCO Q. CAWrJOM. . - iti 1 T - - ; . - |
