Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1877, Page 1

oot T 110 A ST WSSO A2 5120 Ul -Apply to CHICAGO, SUNDAY., OCTOBER 14, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES, SJEWELRY, SILVERWARE, &c. CHEAYP LOTS, CHEAP LOTS. ¢ Teliar Gresback a5 Good @ @ Doller Gold. 31 PER BOTTLE. $10 PER DOZEN. 10,000 bottles ofall the following brands o fientocky land-made Sour Mavh Whuskies, o ef ", 8ad pusrantecd four-summer oods: 1. Sozanth & Bros, Kentucky Clab, .. Honarth, F. Stitzel, T & Liltard, W H. McBrayer, 1 st §1 perbottle, or 12 for $10. Also Sher- ‘Ports, snd Gins, of choicest brands, at same Iisorted Cases, battles cach—3 of Whieky, 3 of Gin, 3 of and 3 of Port—all best brands, for $10, v for DRUGGISTS' AND FAMILY USE. 4 hottled zoods from this_estsblishment bear e & Martin's trade-mark— - Chicago Rsing hes. ~ and all such are cusranteed. i Department, W bave now in store 500,000 Seidenberg & Co. Fey West Ouzars, which wé will sell chesper than v+ house 1n tbe West, and retail the Londres, bse, Comme il Faut. Zerliva, Elezantes, and < three for 25 ceuts. Overs Boufle snd e, 5 cents cach. IInve als0 of our own im- brands of Havana Segars, d sizes: Oscary Amanda. wba. High Life, La Africans, et of 12 Sherry, Ro-a. Flor de Romeo and J LAWRENCE & MARTIN, __1;1_1_ Madis_o_n-st. CLOTEIENG. RE! FIRE!! CLOTHING SLIGHTLY DANMAGED BY WATER, AT HALF PRICE! Examine the Following Prices: FALLSCITS ! LiR é e mude in the latest stylcs, snd less than eir vaiue. . —Store upen from 7 &, . 10 9 P. m. ; Saturdsys HRE STORE, 165 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO. Largest in the World. 2 ER, oue-price cash. 410, 418, 420, ? have the larzest retall clothe : aud Loy in the world, Wying an arew of fvors of more than an . “Tes employ several bundred tatloms, run aclines by steam power, and mani: a miifon” dollan’ worth of o snuuully. Those who cons i of high-priced YER, 4105, 414 420, 422, and o The unt, oriisinal, sad odly strletly v ST HONE! Tz New ad Beautitl Cemetery on the Quirs of oer Western City Limis, Inclose vicinity to Oak Park, Harlem, Riveride, Austin, has been artistically Jaid out, and its beuuties have been adorned by the sid of need landscape garceners. ot sull-increasing population of Chicazo and e nestern euburbe base tated the opening {f s Cemetery where our beloved dead can be bur- ird vitkou: @ long und tedious journey of some DLV 1niles or more. \[ ‘_mo;‘n&p:ncp will find a pleacant drive e et Madisou-st., through Ceniral Park, A il e o rmation you can have by applying at TULENT TIOME, near Oak Park, or st the dotn- {mn oftice, 98 Scuth Dearorn st. (Keal Estate 3 1. where the Secretary MIL R. DAASE, will TOR RENT. DESTRABLE OFFICES IN THE ' TRIBUNE. BUILDING TORENT. WM. C. DOW, B — oom 8 Tribune B; st LEGAL. 1 e S e “Striet Court f the United States, Northern A Distriet of 1llinoi: 3 Er mitter of Redfeid Bowen sod Walworth Com- £iven that, by virtue of an order en- I ftied matier. on the A D IS e uadepsigned. 1atc, whil ofer for salé for thiry days, the stock on nand be- e, wnd ak the exiration of sald ¢ restdue thereo i Jublic auit Wellhordny, ¢ on:tvows of Willlam . Butters 2 abasar., Culerg), o the Digh i et Ty o sl 0f 1t eqitalent, conformaly to S0k can b sen at 116 Lake-st. N EVELITT, Asslgnee, etc. ten 4 bankrupi WE SHALL CONTINUE THE CLOS- ING-OUT SALE STOCK, DURING THE OF OUR RETAIL PRESENT WEEK, AT PRIVATE SALE, OFFER- ING OUR CUSTOMERS BY FAR THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT DIAMONDS, AND SILVER TO BE FOU CAGO, OF FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, XD IN CHI- AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES, REGARDLESS OF COST. GILES, BRO. & CO,, 266 & 268 WABASH-AV. CARRIAGE! Grand Fall Opening ! ELEGA GARRIAGES. Great Reduction inPrices (. 7. KIMBALL & €0, 370 & 372 Wabash-av,, Will commence their Fall Opening of Elegant Carriages and Harness On WEDNESDAY, Qct. 17th, ‘When they will show the largest and best stock of Fine Carriages ever exhibited in the West, embrac- ing every kind of a Carriage that want or taste can suggest, all of the latest and best styles, of their own meke, end from the very best man- ufacturers in the United States, in- cluding Brewster & Co. of Broome- st., New York, H. Killam & Co., and B. Manville & Co., New Haven. To meet the wants of buyers we have reduced our prices to the very lowest in the city. All are specially invited to call and examine whether they wish to purchase or not. PAPER BANGL FINEST QISPLAY Paperdangings IN TEHE CITY. CBOICE NEW_ ART DESIGNS, and cheaper grades, offered very low for next sixty days. Oaly firsi-class workmen employed. Carpetings & Curfain Goods, Newest Patterns, at Low Prices. CHICAGO CARPET CO. GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHERS, 233 STATE-ST, 0ld Stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. TCROCKERY. GLASS, A b CIENA._ Largest Crockery Hoass on the West Side. Reasons why we can sell our etock of FRENCH AND ENGLISH Clina & Fancy Goods, Pohiemizn, French, and Domestic Glassware, Lamyp Goods of every deseription, Silver-plated Ware. Table Cutlery, Bar Goods, Etc., etc., lower than any other house: We im- Port our own goods, buy direct from the manulac- Fiver, huve small expenses, and are gatisfied with smzll prosits. L. THIEBEN, 204 WEST MADISON-ST. —————— Tlinois Mertgage Bonds. riRages ' mproved THligols Farms, Interest cou- rnment, Coun- at 75 centson the dollar. ¥1z.: 15 per ceat i B A Chercent. i unlncumbered Teal Estate: Foud titie, Wik WOSTACE ) e G vERMA hambcr of Commeree. {WILL PAY 100 CENTS For Fidellty Savings Bank Books In cholce suburban MITCHELL. e ® g Mlarket.st. ——— Rissuis UUUVRVURIRSY W, EIATA SOULE, OF PARIS (late of Washington), j ed a stock of FRENCH MIL- e PP ond Blepant DEESS GOODS, including all the Tiatest Noveities, at 170 State-st., opposite Patmer House. cpectacles sufted to al! sizhts on scientific prin- clfiffi’ffiin and Fleld Glusses, Telescopes, Micro- Sebpes, Burometers. & Se il S JIX FINE DRESS SHIRTS, ¢ 10 mq ¢ T JO Joeasure ‘and warranted to’ ir, or money re- for §7, ‘¥ i b (o §7.53. Tieavy ai-we L eatyr S35 plieary wiowoul Uulenhirts, osly Aaten Flanug Drawers, BINIZTS. Teoprs Patent Partly Hate Dress Shirfs FURNITUIRZ SPIEGEL & CAHN 251 & 253 Wabash-av. TMMENSE INBARGAIN S FURNITURE! After this date an ACTUAL DISCOUNT of 10 per cent will will be allowed from ‘* our bot- tom prices” on every purchase made. Our stock is elegant and com- plete in every department. Great inducements to pur- chasers. Every article we sell is warranted first-class in ev- ery respect. 10 per cent discount will make a tip-top full Marble-top Dress- ing-Case Suit cost you $45.00. An elegant Marble-top Side- board, $27.50. A splendid Marble-top Ta- ble, $7.20, etc., etc., etc. AND ORGANS. LIEADS THE WORLD. STORY & CAMP, General Agents, 211 State-it., Chicago. BROTHERS GREAT TRITUMPEL. Yictory Over All at the Centennial. 3 (LR GEOTHERS PIANOS are remarka- Ble for the L it power. _ Finer instruments e have ‘Clara Laulse Kellug. Anol in, P. Brizool 03, nernl Agenta, e-st., Chicago, Il e fnvite the spectal attention of plano bu; in Freneh Walnut C: way & S have recently recefved 24 1 in French Waliut Cases, most palsed panels [n frontand cods; This pact s bhecoming very popular, and elielts the unqualited oo or alt who lure seen and Lvari 1. Stetuway Upright, as & purlor {nstruin rstyles. it stands In tune longer ds or Squares, and ft s the only Gpriziit that s proved to have siood (he test of thme. Over 1000 Steluway Uprights now in use in Chicaio and vieluity. LYON & HEALY, 0. ahorutely n: This particular pattern ady The Stetn; GE Taving been Informed thata person named Patter- son fs travelluz around the country representing him- TIANO-TUNEL I our employ, We de- 10 state that there 13 no_tuner of thut Tme connected with our house, nor have we uny ac- quaintance with him o knowledice of his abliity. \We embrace thisoccuslon to publicly announce that swe do not employ any traveling tuners; Uherefore par- ties whio represent themselvee s such may be consid- ered fmpostors. LYON & HEALY. 1e and Monroe-sts. FLOUR.- Cheapest Flour Store in the elty. Cholec St. Louis, oufs Extra Cuofe Wiuter Wheat, ¢ White & Loaf,” $7.73 per brl. self as bein, delivered; Mionesota Spring, $6.50. Absolute eatlsfaction guaranteed. LANUSBERG & CO- wuthi Halsted-st. MEGINNISS' FINE UNFINISHED SHIRTS, made of Wamsutta Muslin, 2,100 Linen Bosom. only 80 centx. Boys'sizes, only 0 cents. 71 FIFTH-AV. FURNACES. The BOYNTON improved arc the BEST in the mar- WARM AIR RICHARD- BUARDERS WANTED. THE. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Cor. Lake and Dearborn-sts., has accommodations for 100 room boarders from this date, at VERY I,OW prices. BASKETS. "BASKETS, Bankrupt Stock of an Importer at 50c¢ on the $1.00, at THE FAIR, 198 State-st.. 61 & 63 Adams-st. LAST WHEK! OUR LOTS AT EAST GROVE ARE SELLING FOR SIX DAYS MORE FOR $H100 EACEL $10 Cash, Balance, $5 Monih], PRICESARE COTGTP AFPTER NEXT SATURDAY, OCT. 20, ALTL INSIDE LOTS WILL BE $150 EACH. THEY AREBE 30 by 132 feet, WITEL Tandsome Picket Fence! Sidewalks ! And Shade Trees ! AND ARE BEAUTIFCL HIGH ROLLING LAND! Our property Iy tmproving very raptdly with fine res- fdences. walks. fences. treus. et iid 15 one of the ‘most charinlniz ¥ites for a home {n any Clileago suburb. THIS 1S A VERY RARE CHANCE For an ABSULUTELY SAFE INVESTHMENT, With & Large Profit guarasteed by the Improvements. Our property s on the C.. B. & Q. R. L., jolns Do ersG un of 1,100, v ands 3 lovely view of ome of the FIN near Chicaxo, and 15 unsurpassed for sofl, w age. and HEALTHFULNESS. We offer RARE INDUCEMENTS 1o persons to butld his fall, wili belp or bulld for them on munthly pay- meats. \We Tiave several houses now nearly ready, which we wilt sell on very rasy teris. REMEMBER The SIZE of theloty, thelr CHEAPNESS, BEAUTY OF'LOCATION. N0 LOW, FEAT, 0% WET LiXD IMPROVED i ike this v are the only strictly FI! the murket that are selifi brice. We'refer those who hate not tlme 1o come i y the foilowln: amons ou e wil 4 1 the A. S 1o our r pur- nan, €0 LIy plats, or ko with us free to in the woruing or 4 ia the THE ACTUAL COs THE LOT 13 the ONLY expens¢ to the purchaser. Nointerest—oo commls- slon: extru chinrge of any kind. STREET & BRADEFORD, 71 Washington-st., ROOM 4. REAL ESTATE, HO! FO KANSAS] e have taken an agency and made arrangements with the Ransas Pacific zailway Company whereby we nd are able have control of a County of o otfer, reat {ndUCCmeits a; atly or’ el Toc : and cheu Lransports: hing to ook at these an view 1o purchasing. “Ihe fumiiics who Dropot to o out with us to make this county thelr homes are it the Intelligent, industrions. and thrifty cltiz Stute. W have just returiied from a careful fas ton of these lands. and for full particulas eall knd see us, and ke urraugements 10 Fo out and look for yourselves. We have made arrapgements with sume capltallsts to Duild at the county reat of this county one of he hiest towns ever bullt b Kansns, the mansgement of which will be under our direction; WARREN, KEE) 1 A CHANCE FOR A BEADTIFUL HOME! AT AUCTION, ON ¥YOUR OWN TERMS. We shall sell, without reserve, MONDAY, Oct. 22, at 2 o’cloek, ON THE PRENISES, Five Marbie-Front Dwellings, WITH THE GROUNDS, IN ALDINE SQUARE, The handsomest locality on the South Side. A small pavnient down, bulance on time to snit cent only. ‘Dearborn’t. MERCHMANT TAILORING. L. HUMMEL, MERCHANT TAILOK, 128 NORTH CLARK-ST. Just received, the Latest Novelties in WOOLEINS, For Gents' Fall and Winter Clothing. Good quality and_perfect it guaranteed. Low Prices to suit hard times. Suits made to order from $25 upwards. couts the same proportion. THEHE BEST 5 ; TSTRRESS by f“::?‘,:liiifi o n 0 Over- STOVES. STOVES! Largest and most complete assortment Buseburners, Heaters, and Cooking Stoves cver before offercd in Chlcago, at new etore. Just open 176 by the well-known o AL AND MANTELS. v Tlais, _ Goid kel F&{ trimted and { SLATE MANTELS, PROBASCO & RUMNEY 262 PATE-SD Suburban Lois SAVINGS BANKS L0TS SHOWN FREE. The manv tears which huve been shied during the Inst thirty duys over muney lost in Savings Danks have brought JOY to the hearts of those who bud put their mouey In MY $100 LOTS, Which are THE SAFEST and BEST fnvestment the Iaboring-mau, cierk. teacher, wechanlc, aud man of mall means cun possibly find. MY LOTS AT LA GRANGE re only one Block from the Depot. and 7 mfles from Chieazo. They ure Beautiful Propérty, snd Lamtsell- fng them for $1O O ) $15 down and 5 monthly. This after your frst payment, only 1T can gave thaton clgar money, or y: find n way to_economize just d little Dby-and-by have A BEAUTIFUL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LA GRANGEH afiroad: s cuerprisiug it a d: cost you, ay. “You our good wife will more, s0 you can s now about 1,000 nhabltants, and growing raptdly churches, schools, stores, und’ fs ouly haif way between Chicago and East Grove, DuPage Co. REMEMBER, Ta Grange is in Cook Comnty. T unve now elehteen contract, all to he d this fall, aud elesy nost” rendy for © i e, but con see for yoursell. care m provements goluz vn ot La Grange thian fu all the other ruburbs combined. COMMOTATION ON THIS ROAD VERY LOW, And TRAINS ALMOST EVERY H! “The Rallroad Compauy are now seiling tickets to LA GRANGE, GOOD ON ANY TRAIN, FOR TEN CENTS, By buying 54 rides. UBULBAY TIME- . Speclal evening trains Sunday trafus for tiose TABLE, and see fur durlnz_ amusement season. wishing to attend ehurch {n th T havea good 7-Toum Cottaze uud Lov in Evaaston for $700. Lot alone are eliing for X 1 wisu have Twenty-one “Thonsand Acres of good farming laad, the best of wheat land. (n Grant County, Minuesota, which 1 will setl 3 peracre, n quunit- tles tosult. - Land is selling ail arouud it from $6 to $10 per acre. e I ALSO HAVE CTL. 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 100 Lots at Evanston - - 500 100 Lots atSouth Chieago 250 200 Lots at Desylaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 300 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 160 600 Tots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2.400 Lotsat San Diego. Cal., 100 ¥~ Remcmber that you get an Abstract wth all property purchased ot me, and 21s0 save commissions, as I deal 1n nothing but my own property, aud SEOW IT FREE. IRA BROWN, 142 LaSnH_c-st.. Room 4. TEAS. We have just received a largo consign- meut ot new season, uncolored. natural which we offer_at the fol- considering the leaf Japan Teas, lowing very low prices, qualities: Common Fair_. Good. Fe Choice. Extra € C. JEVNE, IMPORTER OF TEAS, 1 and 3 North Clark-st., and 259 Randolph-st., cor. Market. S CALDS. HENRY J. GOODRICH, 125 Dearborn-st., Room 8, Real Estate Agent. Stores, Real Estato bought and sold. Oftices, and Dwellings rented. Branch Otfice, 923 Cottage Grove-av. Call at either office. LEAKY ROGES REPARED! AND MADE PERFECT BY TilE [LLINGIS SAAPNTOXE ROOFIXG (0., 153 RANDOLPH-ST. GO TO JOEN JONES, NO. 119 DEARBORN-ST., iAmi got your CLOTHES thoroughiy Cleaned and neatly AT FARWELL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 17. The Victory in Ohio will be Celebrated. The followinz named gentlemen huve been in- vited and will uddress the meeting: Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Hon. Meiville W. Fuller, Hon. J. K. Doolittle, Gen. 1, stiles, ] Hon. Henry iler, Jonn C. Richberg, Hon. Johu V. Le Moyne, F. A. Toftman, Hon, Thomas Hoyne, W... Ilynes, Edmund Juessen, Hon. W." W. O'Brien, Hon. M. W. Robinson, _Hon. IL . Sheridan. COAL. from thic mines of all kinds HAKD and SO 000 fous of Paitimore & Ohio Nut Just arrived {o fing condition. Tyon this shipment we ort time tn $5.25 per ton. ber ton: ast Washington-st. A large supply direct, St SORT. 10 Sl reduce the prics for A zood coal fo Iackawanns Chestnut Coal, $6.00 per ton, delivered. P. Nut Coal, $4.00 per ton. GOLDBERG, M. 3 74 East Washington-at. WANTED. SITUATION WWANTED. Gratn Trade Preferred, by 2 soung. man well posted [n all branches of same. bOOK! vest §1,000 or $1,500 i desi: e otiice. APPLES FOREIGN. Paris Greatly Excited the Eve of the Elec- tions. on Republican Senators Make a Final Appeal to the Electors. Hugo Declares that France ‘Will Ignore Personal Dictation. The Strength of the Armies in Bulgaria Thought to Be About Equal. Each Is Believed to Have About 200,000 Men. The Headquarters of the Czar to Be Removed to Sis- tova. Suleiman Pasha's Army Serious'y Deci- mated by Typhus Fever. FRANCE. INTENSE INTEREST IN THE ELECTIO: Panis, Oct. 13.—Public interest in the elec- tion, which takes place to-morrow, is becoming manifest in the streets. The Republican cowm- ments on President MacMabon's last manifesto are very severe. The espulsion of Bedell, the American, for canvassing tor Menier, a radical Republican, at Mont Rouge, has been made so mucn of by the. Republicun papers that the Foreign Oftice has addressed 2 reproving aud admouitory commuuique to the Bien Public aud La France, and the same to the Xappel. PAPERS SEIZED. The agents of the London papers are required to produce written license for the delivery of their bundles at the station. The sale of pavers thus depeuds on the pleasure of the Govern- ment. The Daily News was scized at the post and railway yesterday. The Duke de Cazes, in a speech at Libourne, admitted no distinction between the Republican party aud the Communists. HUGO'S SENTIMENTS. At ameeting lust night, supporting Grevy’s candidature, Victor Hugo presided, and said: “France is of age. She knows what she wauts. uicu would hesitate to say to her, * My Washington would not dare to say, A& the tiat of universal suffrage the isperse. France will give her orders, and no matter who it may be, be will obey. 1 will not offer anybody the insult of doubting his obedience. The victory is already certmn. We feel some pity and we witl not push ourvictory bepond reasonabie bounds; but the trivmpn of law and right is certain. Have faith in the country and never despair. France bas a predestined mission. Bleeding, mutilat- «d, put to ransum, given up to factions in the past, she smiles superbly, and works miracles in the ficld of ideas, and in the field of events she makes even her catastrophes serve as a foundation for the future. Yes; you may ex- pect everything of France. She makes use of the most forundable of revolutions to found the wost stable of Governments.” ADDRESS TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS. e following wanifesto has been addressed to the electors of the Left of the Senate: Deak FELLOW-CITIZENS: At the last moment s supreme etfort is about to be mude to influence your vote to the advantage of the oflicial candi- dates. If you ure tola Republican institutions are imperiled, you will demand, Why? Broglie and Fourtou. of the Ministry, have only adversaries of the Lepublic for their agents. Why does that Minisiry leave unpunished und encourage the fnso- lent attack of waich it i3’ the ubject, while they prosecute with all their power mea who defend nd you will reply: - **No, we do mnot believe it.” If you are told this Ministry is not subject to elerical mifluence you will remember the indulgences and prayers placed publicly at the services of uflicial cundidates, and you will reply, “+We do 1ot believe you.™ If you are told that the Republican Electors would plunge the country into trouble aud danger, you will show them the names of oftical candidates—ali enemies of the Republican regime—und concealiny neither their amus nor their hopes, and you will repl: We do wot beheve you If you are told the Government guarantces order and peace, you will reply that wmost profound oraer prevaited before the 16th of May; that it has not since then ceased to prevail. despite much provoca- tion, and you will repeat, with the late Thiers, that the only fomentors of discord are these men eharacterized us ansrchists and perturbators. Electors: You will vote for the 463, and you will everywhere protest against oificial candidacies, whiich are an insult to_your iberty, to the dignity of universal sullrage, and to the sovereignty of the nation. VICTOR AND MAC. Pants, Oct. 13.—The Italian Ambassador here has had a cordial interview with President Mac- Mabon, aud assured him of the good disposition of Italy. ¥ FRENCH POLITICS. Pais, Oct. 1.—Napoleon- Jerome, known as Plon-Pion, is a candidate for the Freuch Parlia- from lis uncle’s Island of Corsice. le ed the following uddress to the voters has i ] of Ajaceoi, one of the clectoral districts: The dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies has put an end to the comunission I received by your votes. From a feeling of cuty to wmy name and ountry, and convinced thet I alone cun grapple n for With our_adversaries, 1 present wyeelf a your suifrages. 1 am bound to the Corsi Whose svmpatlies riised me upad a Gitiz events had struck me down as @ Prince. know the position I as The strugzic was between the Revolution und the counter-levolution. 1 did not hesitate; I could not do su: I voted with the 'Re- publicans. Napoleon, dying at St. Helens, Suid, ‘'ln 50 years France will be Re- publican.” The triumphof the Government in the lections would lexd to an attempt to restore Rovalty, which France rejects, snd to which you wonld not lena your approval. They deceive you by sunouncing the retura of the Empire, of which The men in osfice nre the most decided adversaries. Apresent an openly Republican Governuent cag alone defend the principles of moderu society and ction ‘to the necessities of unisersal Suffrage. 'Fo conquer. the union of all patrots is indispensable. Be calm, despite nameless culum- nics, endless dispissals, aud unheard-of excesse May our old land of liberty be faithful to its h 1o fay the Corsicuns, worthy of their pu five way neither to seduction nor intimidation fi'uu are Democrats; defend Democracy in dang THE ELECTION EXPENSES OF THE MINISTRY. Tondon Examizer. 42 Oue of the rocks ahead of the French Ministry is the payment of their election expenses. The dispateh of the 13,000,000 copies of - the procla- mavion alone must have cost a good deal. Where is the money to come from?! A sub- seription list_bas been open for tiwo months, S the result of drawing £19,040. a very in- suflicicnt sum for the expenses that have to be met. It looks as if they counted upon treating the lection 25 8 Government affair, and _payini their expenses out of the national exchequer. They are doing their utmost to identify the couservative cause with the Govermment.” For example, the clectioncering subscriptions are paid toM. Flury Ehrard, the Government bank- er, through whom are sent all payments to Con- sulates aod Embassies, There may be a color for treating the issueof the Marshal’s proclama- tion to every single ciector as a Government ex- penditure, but they may be certain that the As- sembly, who bold the ?urleqtrinll,mu not be ribune, PRICE FIVE CE} overcager to vote the money for if, unless ‘tihings are settled very much to their satistac on. 1t scems_that the Republican plan of cam- paign is, when the Assembly meets, to insist upon the dismissal of the present Ministry, and in the event of the Marshal’s refusing, as be has pledged himself todv, to decline to vote the dudiret except for one month, and theu ta wrant only the sum rigorously d anded for aying the rentes and maintaining the army. f, therefore, the Ministry have cateulated upon slipping any part of their expendif public taxes they will ind themsel culty. IN BULGARIA. STRENGTI OF THE ARMIES. Loxpoy, Oct. 13.—The Times' summary of the strength of the Russian army of the Danube is that only 200,000 men crossed the Danube, of which 60,000 have been disposed of by battle or discase. Of the Imperiai {uard only will reach the front fit for scrvice, so that, as rein- forced, the army will azain amount to 200,00 This includes the Roumanians, but not the Dobrudscha column of 30,000. The writer esti- mates Osman Pasha’s army as reinforced at 100,000, and Suleiman Pasha’s at about thesame, 50 the combatants have equal forces. SCHIPRA. Turkish reports from Schipka represent mili- tary operations as entirely suspended by the weather. SICENE3S. % Intelligence from Bicla states that Sulieman Pasha’s army is decimated by typhus. LOOKING OCT FOR ZIMMERMAN. Braila advices of the 10th state that Sulefman Pasha has detailed 30,050 men iu consequenco of the movement of Gen. Zunmerman. NEW CLOTHING. The whole Roumanian army before Plevna has peen provided with vew clothing. PLEV. Chevket Pasha telegraphs from Plevna Fri- day: “1have interviewed Osman Pasha. Tha third convoy bas entered Pievns. There is no trace of the enemy on the road from Plevna ta Orchanie, which i3 guarded by troops st the principal points.” DISMISSED. Loxpoy, Oct. 13.—Gen. Livitzky, of the Rus- sian headguarters staff, has been dismissed, and 2 more hopefal fecling prevails. HEADQUARTERS TRANSFERRED. Sistova, Oct. 13.—Preparations are maklng for the reception of the Czur, in view of the transfer of his headquarters to this place. SUNK BY TORPEDOES. . 8t. PeTERsBURG, Oct. 13.—An ofticial dis- pateh says: Ou the Yth mst. there was a naval engagement in the Sulini mouth of the Dan- ube, during which a Turkish three-masted steamer crossed the line of torpedoes haid the previous night. An explosion followed, and the steamer sank, & Russin cutter bauling d her flag. It is supposed that all on board the steamer perished. DECREE. The Czar has decreed that every soldier may be promoted a_commissioned officer for distin- gwished services on pussing the usual examning- tion. IMBECILITY OF THE RUSSIAN CAVALRY. Londva Tunes. Se; 29, A Russian oflicial bulletin issucd on Wednes- Suowledues that the convoy escorted by i Pushia forced its way through the allied cavalry covering the road from Suiia to Plevna and eitered the lines of Oswan Pasha last Sat- urday. 1t is added that the details of the op- erutivns on that day are unkuown. This infor- mation is candid, aithouzn it must have Leen extremely Litter tor the Russian headquarterz to promuigate. The curt Lrevity of U nouncement indicztes considerabie d tion on the part of the lmpenal authorities. Nor is this to be wondered at, for the this foree im0 Pievna nok hysical ail to the defense, closes eitber great megiigence ot s on the part of tue cotnmander army. Two davs betore is within the Turkisi. works the ha was encouatered by the ty of titwe its further oftne bluc! forced its » column of Hafzi Pa Muscovite cavalry, theu to bring up " infau; progress. 1T theinfantry not dispatched_on this nuportant duty the Chief of the Staff betrayed a want of true pre- aution. Lf the approach of the convoy was known, but no infantry could he detached from the forces near Radichievo or Gravitza to_uppose bim, the force in tront of the Ottoman fortifications must be far too weak for the task assigued to it. But e without the presence of infantry, it ditficuls to understand how a force of only 12,000 men swas uble to pierce the curtain of cavairy which might bave been drawn up Lo bar its way, and at the same time to secure the passage through the opposiug squarons of loug _trains of wa: ous. With the allied army in front ot Plevna there are toree di of koumavian cavalry, three divisious of Kussian borse, and the Cos- ok brigade, formerly commanded by Gen. Skobelef. These should muster, if at all ap- proachiug their regulated strength, ot least 10+ 000 sabresand lances. Such a force should bave been able to bar the advance of the head of the enemy’s column, cnvelope its flunks, harry its rear, und carry confusion aud disorder futo the whuleline of wagons which ac- companied it. This would bave been expected from the horsemen of suy uativn, but mors ¢ be justly demanded of the Russian troup- all %] it 1 the pread of the ef act as infantry when di mounted. Whatever the explanasion may be of the cause that has led Lo the suceess of Hafal Pashi. the fact is now uncontested that he has safely carried reinforcements, supplies, and mu- nitions 1to the intrenched lines keld by Osuan Pasha, and bis being able to do so demonstrates that the fortress s not invested, but is being merely attacked on a portion of its front. TIIE SIEGE OF PLEVNA. SHARP CRITICIS) OF RUSSIAN BAD GENERALSHIP. Correspondence London Tiimes. Bocmarest, Oct. 1, 1577.—Intelligence from Plevna states that the Roumarian frenches nave been pushed o within fifty yardsof the redoubt porthwest of the great redoubt of Gravitza, and, therefore, an gssault upon that work is probably imminent. Should this Turkish work fall, the great intrenched camp on the western brow of the ridge upon Which stands the Gra- vitza redoubt will probabiy be the next object of attack. This cgmp is the key of the Plevas position. It overliangs the city, and dowmi- pates the redoubts west and southwest of the village of Gravitza, ami shoull it fall the Turkish centre woull Le pierced and the position untenable. The capture of the redoubt against which tie X,uumuni:ub arc naw, working would give the busiegers very fayora- ble facilities for attacking the intrenched camp. Straight along the ling of this ridie, where the Roumanians are advancing, the true direc- tion of attack upon Plevna. ad the Russian Commander-in-Chief commenced on this line with pick and shovel, aod merely intrenched himself on the rest of the line arouad Plevia to prevent fanking sorties froin ihe son, while Lis eminently suserior lore cavalry prevented convoys of pro roaching from the south and w have taken Plevoa wita oue-ivi has now sustained, without, U, w) sible impression ou wne Turii-h fics. ridge, running cast and west. was the p:.;]pxhlc hizaway into_the heart of Osuman Pusha’s pusi= tion, and bis cesperate defense aud at- tempted recapture of the grcat redoust shows his appreciation of the factd above stated. This ridie domuates all the other Turkish iortifications, and, therefore, must depend upol its o Strenztil alone. Henee a tyro in wilitary engincenus shouldbave beenable t. seethat this wis the Lrid point of uttack. But the ot on Lhy Russian stafl, or his coun and several assaults were ordered alt alon o fine, in the hove that some of them ikt by fortunate enongh to succeed. The fully ot this lan of attack was forcibly illustrated by the fate of Skobelef, and as all the rest of the as- sailing force was killed, wounded, or dispersed, there were 1o supjorts to send hitm. ¥ Dispatcties received here from stafl officers in front of Plevna express the utmost contidenca that the place will fall into their hands. Should Osman Pasha's army be finally destroyed, there is nothing to prevent a great flunk movement dows the Valley of Sofiatw Adrizuople zud tue Turkish Capital itself. Sulelman Pasha haa squandered the lives of his army on the forts iv manner io wl